davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08
MARLIN DEEDS BALL
GROUNDS TO GIANTS

Marlin. Texas, March S.-Jusy before
the game between the New York Ma
tionals and the Waco team the mayor
and aldermen presented Mciraw with
o deed te the grounds the city had
given the Kew ! orl1 -iab to train IN.
The title vas made out to McGraw
personally but later was changed.
deciding the property to the New York
Giants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08
DENVER FIGHT rs
STOPPED BY SHERIFF

Denver. Colo, March S.-With over
a thousand anxious spectators WAITING
and the principals ready to go into the
ring at Luna Park, the 10 round bout
between Jack (Twin) Sullivan, of Bos-
ton, and Jack O'Keefe, Of Denver was
abruptly stopped by sheriff Hamilton
Armstrong, Of Denver county, who
served an injunction on the principals
issued by. district judge Bliss. The
Injunction was issued at the request
of the Christian Citizenship union, of
Denver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

left Monday for Fort Hancock 70 join
her husband, who has q position as
ticket agent in that place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

When you have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain's
Liniment and you will get quick re-
lief. It costs but a quarter Why
suffer? For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08
Purify Your Blood

The cause Of pimples, boils and 9TH
er eruptions, as well as Of that tired
feeling and poor appetite, which are so
common in the spring, is impure and
impoverished blood.
The best way to purify and enrich
the blood, as thousands of people know
by experience, is to take
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Accept no substitute. but insist on
having Hoods.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08
BELMONT GETS DECISION IN
TEN ROUND BOUT AT BOSTON

Boston, Mass. March S-AI belmont.
Of Boston, was given the decision over
Jimmy Carroll. Of San Francisco, In
10 round setto here last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08
BILLIARDS.


In a handicap match in the three
cushion billiard tournament at the
Cactus club Tuesday night, Kelly, who
was playing from scratch, defeated
Willis by three points. Willis had a
handicap Of 10 points. Kelly made the
highest run Of the tournament with
five.
The score: Kelly so, Willis Al. High
run, Kelly 3. Average, Kelly 1897.
Willis .293.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08
TAMPA HAS RUSH SEASON.

Tampa, Fla, March S.-With the
close Of the meeting here now certain
for next Saturday the attendance the
first two days this week has been rec
ord breaking. Yesterdays card was
devoid of special features further than
some close finishes, especially in the
fourth and fifth races.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
NEW PLAN TO WIN REMNANT
Lip Reading Scheme Turned
Down by Chicago White Sox,

Chicago. Dec. 21.-James Callahan man.
aeer Of the Chicago White SoX. has cast
aside a proposition. which il everything
was justihaJ,e IN baseball he believes would
surely brinc the 1912 pennant 20 his team.
II was an offer yesterday from deaf mute
who said he was an adept in lip reading.
81 have q scheme which will make your
team remnant winners next season was
the sentence written on q card and placed
before The manager
This is Interesting at least" said the
manager. 20 his visitor. Then a few mo-
tions Of the fingers explained 10 the South
side leader tha, the man with the pepnant
in his grasp could not talk In short
urae the manager was o.gesting the scheme,
!or MS caller had Il already written out
Il explained that the pennant could be
easily won bv allowing the mute with q
strong pair Of field glasses TO take po-
sition near the Aclj or under the grand
stand Hy The aid Of the glasses he would
watch The lips Of the manager and fn4 out
whit Ac said 10 lds men between innings.
Thcn by the aid OF an electrical con
tfnaacc connected W.th the home bench and
n codo OF signals nc could iet i- bc known
list exactly what KIND oi game and what
tricks the visitors .ycrc about 90 come out
with
Callahan wrote tins answer 40 doubt
your plan would prove q winning one. but
baseball is an homes. game ana 7 cannot
cor rsidcr r.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
avn Tennis Il Chess y Rowing y Hockey Il Squash
Riley and Starr >SbOss'
Their SkiU at Squash.

engaged i'm lively session OF rallies l"'
bah tra.elIed swiftly and rarely MT the
front wall more th'n an inch or two apoNe
the telltale ON his backhanders ana a.
taking shots OF the rear wall Riley was DIT
his best lie made clever use of TWO
wall shot. the bali dying away IN the Tar
corner. ana he ran cut the first game WIN
Il aces without Burden counting a point
In the second set Riley placed with greater
accuracy and speed always holding Burden
safe in ;he rallies.
Leonard started well by playing strokes
in his match against starr. once Starr ac-
duired speed, nc nit fast and true TO the
corners and was remarkably quick on MS
gets Leonard led at S-minus in the sec
ond set when Starr let himself out. ON MS
eighth hand he reelcd OH aces In q row by
scnsat tional work After that Leonard could
not check starr. H,ho scored in compara-
lively easy fashion.
The chief match OF the card to-day VIII
bring John w Prantiss. at minus 10 aces
ana > or no count. against J. 0. Low at
O'Clock.
The summary follows:
National open handicap fourth round)--Armin
W Riley. Princeton (scratcD. defeated James
W. Burden. Harvard plus acesi. lJ-O. To ,:
ID T. starr Harvard Cminus aces, defeated
Edgar W. Leonard. Harvard tplus acesi' o-lo'
1J-1l. 10.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
CHESS BATTLE BEGINS
Columbia and Harvard Make a
Clean Sweep as Starter.
YALE ONE OF THE VICTIMS
Princeton Also Goes Down IN
Engagement on Four Boards
with Crimson.

At The conclusion of the first days play
in the twentieth annual intercollegiate
chess tournament between Columbia. Har-
ward Yale and Princeton. at the West Side
Republican club No. 2SC7 Broadway, yes
terday. Columbia and Harvard. which have
practically monopolized first place since
the beginning of the series. two decades
ago. led with clean scores OF four points
each.
Columbia made clean sweep at all four
boards against Yale and Harvard followed
suit AT the expense Of Princeton. In the sec
ond round to-day the victors Will exchange
opponents. Columbia meeting Princeton ana
Harvard facing Yale.
Proceedings opened shortly after o'clock
yesterday morning. at which time LOUIS
Helm, director of play. welcomed the SIN
teen players to the city. In the course OF
his address he advised the contestants re-
garding the observance of the rules and
then moved a vote OF thanks to Edward a.
Caswell. Yale, '66, secretary Of the alumni
committee. who has been active in the
management of the tournaments. Mr. cas-
well responded briefly, saying that the aD-
sence of serious friction had been highly
gratifying 10 him throughout all these
years He wound up by inviting the play
ers to a breakfast at the Yale club to-
morrow morning, when play in the tourna-
ment will not start until noon.
Something akin TO a hitch was threat
ened when Harvard and Princeton proposed
TO put in new men at their fourth boards
who had not been listed on the teams hled
I'm advance with the secretary. Messrs.
Caswell and Helm called attention to the
slight irreguarity, and thereupon submit
ted the question to a conference of the
four captains-J. Il. Beadle, OF Columbia;
c. 5. Hadley, Of Harvard; e. L. Stearns,
Of Yale, and T. II. Shafer, Of Princeton.
They decided unanimously in favor of per-
mitting the newcomers to play, provided
the substitutes replaced by the new men
would not participate later in the day
j. b. Beadle. S. II. Childs, II. a. Wise
and L. l.. Gluck were the winners for CO.
lumbia, while r. r. SchOonmaker, G. S.
Hadley, S Seiniger and b. NJ Preble scored
for Harvard.
The pairings, opening. and results were
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
TIGERS SCORE At WILL
Princeton TrounCeS Williams IN
One-Sided Hockey Game.
TEAM WORK TELLS TALE
Victors Uncover a Few Combl.
nations Which Sweep New
England Seven Off the Ice.

Princeton annihilated Williams IN game
NJ hockey ar the ST. Nicholas Skating RINK
last night. the final score being u goals
TO O. There was nothing 10 IL puu '''
Orange and Black from the moment the
opposing sides faced off until the hhaI oe''
al the end of the second haf OF nlteeu
minutes. II was case OF team work vs.
individual efforts, with the inevitable re-
suit.
All the goals were accounted for by three
players-Kay. PrircetOn's fair haired cap
tain; Baker and Kuhn. All through the
game Baker appeared at his bess Ihis
rover was everywhere, and almost every
time he shot the puck at the opposing net
it reached the mark He was credited with
six of the goals. Kuhn getting hve.
Man for man the Williams seven ap-
peared 10 suffer little by comparison. The
muck chasers from New England moved
about quickly, but they lacked the happy
faculty Of being in the right place at the
right time. often when one Of the team
by brilliant effort succeeded in getting
through the opposing line, there would be
no one near 10 aid him. There was another
big crowd present when the rival teams
took the ice.
After three minutes Of lively skating the
Princeton men worked the puck to within
ten yards of Wnlams's goal, when Kay
tried 20 score Bartlett, the Williams goal
keeper. made a great stop and for the mo-
ment averted trouble. 1t availed nothing,
however. as Kay's next attempt was sue
cessful the time being minutes and %
seconds. A little later McNamee, who
played point for Williams was penalized
two minutes for tripping.
Kay scored his second goal after a scrlm-
mage. in 7l5, while Baker counted little
later. and shortly before the close of the
half Kuhn did likewise. About this time
Baker and Michael became triie too
heated and were given two minutes each TO
cool off.
When the teams took the ice for the Sec
ond period the Princeton men at once
begau a bombardment at the opposing net
that speedily cast dismay into the Williams
camp. Baker and Kay scored quickly.
After that Kay retired In favor Of kitner,
the Princeton captain evidently wanting 10
give others n chance as long as the game
was so easy. The only penalty IN TINS
period was a two-minute rest given TO
Field toward the end of the game.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
Work Their Way to Semi
Fina al Round or Prince
ton Club Courts.

Playing widely different styles Of games
which carried them into the semi-fnai
round, Armin W. Riiey. the Princeton Clup
champion, and II. T. starr. one or the
strongest of the Harvard Club contingent
displayed their skill yesterday in the open
handicap tournament on the courts OF the
Princeton club. For clever handling OF the
racket Riley surpassed his previous per-
formances. From the scratch mark. which
necessitatcd his counting 10 acres To WIN
Riley succeeded in eliminating James w.
Burden. Of the Harvard club at plus aces
in two fast sets by score of Is 1'--S'
II required the full limit Of three sets lor
starr from the minus aces mark, TO de-
feat Edgar W. Leonard. his clubmate' at
plus aces by a score Of 9-l5, bill l'-s
From the beginning Of his match klel
continually kept the ball low in its hisht 10
Burden. Then he ked al the variations
oc speed at his command until he hao
his opponent completely puzzled. bur
den was the first tally, and he held 'he
aces at love- before Riley actually got
his shots In working order. Then the TWO
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
Outpoints Morrow in Scientific
Boxing Exhibition.

Eddie McGoorty. Of Oshkosh, Wis" had
somewhat the better OF Howard MORROW
the Syracuse weltorweight I'm ten-rouhu
bout at the National Sporting Club oil
America last night. 1t was simon pure
boxing contest. There were some rallies
but these were few and far between. MOT
row had a good right hand. but made niue
use Of II, while McGoorty used both hands
and was the aggressor.
After the bout It was announced by his
manager that McGoorty boxed eight rounds
with a fractured right hand. and that the
injury would compel him 70 cancel his
matches with Bob Moha, Frank Klaus and
Jack Dillon.
There was little done in the first round
which went 10 McGoorty on points. Nor
row came from his corner, crouched low
with his left hand extended far in front of
him McGoorty, on the other hand, spared
high on his toes and at once took the lead
He tried his best TO penetrate the guard
behind which the Syracuse man kept him
self well covered. Morrow led few times,
but McGoorty made him miss and coun-
tered prettily with both hands There
was plenty Of clean boxing. but little OF the
slam bang work which appeals to the
crowd.
so IT continued in the second and third
rounds. Morrow withdrew into his clam
shell defence. and McGoorty was forced to
assume the aggressive or there would have
been no fight. He made lead after lead,
and although Morrow blocked cleverly,
many blows found a resting place on an
exposed spot AlcGoorty was more clever
than his upstate opponent. When the lat
ter did uncoil Eddie blocked, ducked or
swayed with the lead but seldom did he
fail to leap in with slashlng counters With
both hands
In the sixth round Morrow came To the
fore. McGoorty grow a trihc careless in
his work and failed 10 cover after leading
his left. Like n flash the Syracuse man
whipped over a right cross counter to the
jaw. DaZed for a moment. McGoorty COW
cred up and Morrow flew at him with both
hands. There was little or no harm done
for soon McGOOrty was back and fighting
hard. The seventh round was fast and
practically even.
Morrow had somewhat the better Of the
eighth and ninth rounds on points He
caught McGoorty on the jaw and straight
ened him up and then went in to follow
him up. The Wisconsin man was not hurt.
however, and was right back fighting hard
McGoorty had the better OF the Gral
round. He kept after Morrow hooking
away with his left hand for the head Sud
denly, however. he shifted a solid right to
the body. The punch hurt. and hard
right 10 the jaw made Morrows knees sag
lie recuperated quickly and was strong at
the bell.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
NELSON READY FOR HOGAN
Former Champion Expects to
Beat California Boy.

Battling Nelson will meet "One Round"
Hogan in a ten-round bout at the Madi-
son Athletic Club. Of Harlem. tonight. Nell
sons effort to come back among the boys
Of the class he once ruled has been sue
ccssful. \ few have OutpOinted MIN in
short bouts. but Nelson in all Of them
showed his ability to box at top speed
every minute of the battle. to force the
pace and never back mp under any circum-
stances. His wonderful stamina has ap-
parently returned and he has been able to
take the hardest punches without slow
ing up.
Hogan IS a more scientific fighter than
the former champion and has a terrific
punch in his right hand. Nelson has never
been hard 10 hit, and there are many who
predict almost certain defeat for him when
the pair cross gloves tonight, although the
Ia tier will have the advantage Of almost
ten pounds I'm weight. Nelson, however,
il sure of victory He declares that he
has fought himself back into condition
and that Hogan viii be lucky 10 last the
limit Nelson said last night that Cali
foruia boxers were always easy for him
and that Hogan would be just rs easy as
Jimmy Britt and all the others had been.
Al Palzer and Al Kaufman are already
in remarkable condition for their contest
which Will be held at the National Sport
ing club of America on next Thursday
night Great interest centres about the
contest. Kaufman's long experience In inc
ring and his creditable record have made
him favOrite over Palzer but the latter
is by no means without supporters.
In addition TO the bout between Hogan
and Nelson. TWO other clubs viii conduct
bouts tonight. At the American Athletic
Association. Of Brooklyn, Jim Stewart and
Sailor White will box ten rounds in the
main bout while at the New Assembly
Athletic club Irish Paddy and Happy
Hayes viii cross gloves Tor ten rounds
Young Jack" Dempsey and Willie Hunt
will meet for six rounds in the semi-tnal
Dempsey. II is said. Is promising boy
who bids fair TO reach the top In the
future.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
CORNELL SURPRISES TIGERS
Defeats Princeton in First
League Basketball Game.

Ithaca y. Y. Dec. 2i.-Cornel sprung n
surprise on Princeton IN a basketball game
here this afternoon, winning by score Of
- To %. II was the first league game FOR
Cornell and only the second contest played
this year. In view o. tho fact that stern
burg. the coach. had 10 develop almos, n
new team. its showing was gratifying.
Both teams played loosely IN the first
half failing TO block 10 advantage. Each
had many chances for baskets from the
field. Captain Elton Of Cornell got four
in this half. At the end OF the period Cor
nell led by a score Of . TO Is.
Opening the second however. Corneu's
team work was q revelation. ana swift and
accurate passing allowed Kaufman Freer.
Cross and ialsted to throw baskets and
pnt Cornell comfortably in the lead.
Vaughan and Heath gave the best exhibl-
don for the Tigers while there was not
much 10 choose between the Cornell men.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
PICK JUDGES FOR DOG SHOW
Westminster Kennel Club to Hold
Exhibition in February.

James Mortimer, superintendent of the
Westminster Kennel club announced yes
terday the list OF Judges for the annual
dog show which will be held at the new
Grand Central Palace from February q
to q. The judges follow:
Dr. Henry Jarrett. Philadelphia-Blo Blood
hounds, retrievers. sporting spanes
Dudley T.. Waters, Grand Rapids. Mich
/ St. Bernards.
John Hartmetz New York-Great Danes.
DR.. John T.. DE Mund Brooklyn-Russian
wolfhounds. Irish wolfhounds. Scottish
deerhounds, greyhounds, Esquimau dogs
whippets. Italian Ereyhounds.
Dr. L. Lester Jones. Culpeper. Va
American foxhounds and beagles.
W. Rutherford. Allamuchy. y. J.-Enslish
foxhounds. Irish and Welsh terriers.
r.. T.. Westtake, Mil city. Penn.-Point-
crs.
r. G. English New Castle, Penn.-Eng-
lish settlers.
T.. Contoit. Mount Kisco-Gordon and
irish settlers.
g. Muss-Arnolt. Tuckahoe- Grlffons
G<orthalsl dachshunde and Doberman
pinschers
Or G. Y. Ford Kingston. Ont-Colncs
and shecpdoss.
Miss Lucille Alger Great Neck. Long
Island-Poodles.
John a. McVickar. Mamaroneck-Chow-
ChoWs
John Sergeant Price, jr Chestnut HILL
Penn.-Dalmatians.
+. X. Austin. Eorwalk, Conn.-Bulldogs.
Russell II. Johnson, Jr., Chestnut Hill.
Penn.-Airedale Terriers.
Thomas s. Bellin, Albany. Bull terriers
and black and tan terriers.
Theodore Onerman. New York city
French bulldogs.
Joseph VI. Dale, Brooklyn-Boston ter
Hers.
Charles Lyndon. Toronto Ont-Fox ter
riers
H. r. Fleitmann New York City-s Scot
tish terriers.
John Galloway. Philadelphia date Of
Glasgow West Highland white terriers.
skye terriers. Bcdlington terriers. Schip-
perl,es. English toy spaniels. Yorkshire ter
riers Maltese terriers and Griffons CBruN-
clOisl.
Mrs q Foster Rawlings Rod Bank. y. J.
Dandic Dinmont terriers
Ms " Thorpe. Sheopshcad Eay-FUmc-
ranana Japanese spanicls and Pckingcsc
Entries close on January p with James
Mortimcr. 80 SDl Townsend Buildirg, New
York Clty
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
M'GOORY BY A SHADE CHOOSE FLAG OFFICERS
New York Yacht Club Members
Gather for Annual Meeting.

There was a good muster OF yacht owners
and other members last night in the model
room of the New York Yacht club. where
the annual meeting Of that organization
took place The following flag officers,
secretary. measurer and regatta committee
were reelected for the coming year:
Commodore, G. Ledyard Blair steam
yacht Diana: vice-commodore, Dallas B..
Pratt. schooner Sea Fox; rear commodore,
George r. Baker. jr.. steamer viking;
secretary, George A. Cormack; treasurer.
Tarrant Putnam: regatta committee. De
Berkeley Parsons. c. Sherman Hoyt and
]. VI. Macdonough; measurer, William Hal
lock.
House CommIttee-Thomas A. Bronson,
II. Fl. Rogers and Samuel A. Brown.
Committee on Admissions-Henry G..
Ward. Newberry d. Thorne. William But
Ter Duncan, ir.. Henry A Bishop and
Charles Lane Poor.
Library Committee-Charles W. Lee,
Richard T. Wainwright and Henry b.
Kane.
Model Committee-John Nelson. Fred
erick NJ. Hoyt and W. Harry McGill.
Committee on Club Stations and Anchor
ages-No. ?. New York. East 23d street,
East River, j. Pierpont Morgan, jr.; No.
3. New York West Slst street, North River,
Robert 7. Doremus: No. g. New London.
Conn. Vernon g. Brown; No. ,. Shelter
Island y. Y, Charles Lane Poor; No. o..
Newport, r.. l.. MaXimllan Agassiz No 4
Vineyard Haven. Mass, Alfred G. Harri-
son: No. TO- Glen Cove. y. y j. Harvey
Ladew
Nominating COmmittee-J. Pierpont Nor
gan, Lewis Cass Ledyard Frederick g.
Bourne. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Arthur Cur
tiss James. Wilson Marshall +. n. Won
Stade, Daniel Appleton. Commander J. D..
j. Kelley, /. s. ~. and Grenvllle Kane
William Butler Duncan, jr., c. S. Hoyt.
J. NJ. Macdonough, Robert Emmons. 3D.
and Professor William Hallock were ap-
pointed o committee to revise the rules of
measurement and the racing rules. with
power to call conference of other clubs.
a committee will be appointed by the
commodore to draft resolutions of condo
lence to be sent 10 the family OF the late
A. Cary Smith There were q" members
present OF which thrty-seven were yacht
owners thirty-seven new members were
elected, of which twenty-one were regular
and sixteen navy members.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
De ORC HOLDS POOL TROPHY
Jerome Keogh Challenges Too
Late to Get a Match.

Alfredo De orc will retain permanent
holding Of the pocket billiards. or pool,
championship emblem. This statement was
made last night by Tim Flynn at his Farl<
Place academy, in this city. According to
Flynn. the challenge put in and dated Tues
day, November IS. by Jerome Keogh has
been declared too late by the officials OF
the Brunswick Balke-Collender Company
The rules governing the championship
emblem made it obligatory for De ORC TO
defend IT for one year. The time expired
On Thursday, November 80. AS the chal-
lcnge was not officially received until Fri
day. December /, the time limit had eX-
rired, and consequently the emblem be-
Genes the personal property Of DE orc.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22

H
Harvard had White on boards and Z The
openings: D. Giuoco Piano. AZ moves: i. Giuoco
Piano. 46 moves: Z. Kings Gambit Declined. 80
moves; g. Sicilian Defence, 81 moves.
Five of the eight games had been con-
cluded when the first adjournment was
taken, and Of these three were placed in
Columbia's column. leaving Captain Beadlc
TO fight out a long struggle with Hooker, Of
Brooklyn, representing Yale. The Wash
ingtOn player, with the advantage of the
exchange. kept his vigorous adversary in
leash until he finally subjugated him after
seventy nine moves.
Wise was the first TO score for Columbia.
defeating Stearns, the Yale captain, after
thirty-seven moves. The latter had an ex-
cellent attack but was unable to maintain
II! Gluck scored a little later for the Blue
and White, the Yale man having lost the
exchange. When he was face to face with
/ the loss outright Of piece, he capitulated.
| The third victory for the New Workers was
/ earned by Childs. who wound up his oppo-
nent Unexpectedly. after the latter had
/ made a gallant fight
4 pretty combination on the part OF
/ Seiniger of Harvard. enabled that player
/ to start the scorirg for the Crimson. His
strategy won him piece by force.
/ promising attack built up by Stockton,
/ Of Princeton. came TO naught in conse-
/ quenco Of an oversight costing piece.
/ Shafer, of Princeton, sacrificed piece for
/ two pawns, and although he made it un-
/ comfortable for Harris, Of Harvard, he
ultimately paid the penalty, when he was
/ left with five pawns to cope with knight
I and three pawns. Schoonmaker and Van
Nliet at the top board I'm the match be-
/ tween Harvard and Princeton, We're we'll
matched but eventually the Cambridge
| player wore Van Vliet down, bringing about
| a clean sweep for the Crimson.
/ Two of the most interesting games follow;