davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-14
Eleven Won't Leave Princeton
Until After Their Work
out Friday Afternoon.
Especial 10 TIE Evening worid.)

fTlncotOn, ~. D., NOV. II.
ONTRARY to the custom of previ-
Gus years the Tiger team will not
DO taken away from Princeton
for the last few days preceding the Anal
game. They arc scheduled 10 remain
here and TO have q regular practice on
Friday afternoon. In this way an extra
day Of practice will be gained which
can BIO used probably In adding the I'm
ishing touches to the machine which IL
hoped to humble Ell the following day.
This afternoon will be devoted largely
to moulding the power Of attack and
offensive work In general. which has not
been much In evidence since the team
has met fast company. The defense.
too. will not be overlooked. but this de-
partment Ia In better shape than the
offense
The coaches thought the men needed
q rest yesterday after the hard game
against Dartmouth Saturday and only
a light signal practice was held and the
usual elementary drill. Baker and De-
witt were given a try at drop kicking
from scrimmage formation with vary
ing success. Baker was more sure and
The evening world., 1911-11-14
NO lETUP IN YALE TEAMS
PRACTICE UNTIL FRIDAY.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. NL-Hard scrim-
maging was the order OF the day at
Yale Field. Head Coach Field an
nounced that there would be no letur
until Friday. when the team. would be
given a rest with only a light signal
drill before the game against Princeton,
The squad divided yesterday. the nrst
team n the best substitutes eating at
the Quinnipiac Club with the coaches
while the rest OF the squad stayed at
the regular training tables.
All the players will be able 10. go into
the game Saturday except Baker. and he
may 20 In for q while though his knee
is still bad. Gallauer. Perry and Read.
all played on the second team yester-
day.
Tom Shelvin was not with the squad,
but was expected back to-day. II was
not necessary to use his plays In the
game against Brown Saturday. but
they are being demonstrated daily In
secret practice and will be used against
Princeton.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
+ RESULTS OF THREE
OTHER BOXING SHOWS.

While the Carl MonisJack Geyer fight At the
Olympic A. G. was the hg attraction last mint.
there we're three other clubs that held shows. The
bouts at these clubs resulted as follows:
AT the Forlon A.. C.-Bennie Jones made Gene
Lewis quit In the sixth round Of q ten round bout.
In the other ten-round go Pinkey Burns outpointed
Jimmy Keyes.
At the CARLYLE A. G.. Broohyn-Harry Thomas
OF England defeated Johnny. Moran, the fighting
actor in the final contest Of ten rounds. Moran
was substitute for Ty Cobb. who complained that
he was III.
At the Ms ass a ,, "a, sr Sn1s ,sn rn,,.a h ssiE
Tie with honors even atthe finish.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
Yale's Going to Provide Against Fluke Victories
In Both the Princeton and Harvard Contests

NEW HAVEN, Nov M-The Yale football authorities IRE going to see
to It that neither Princeton lin next Saturdays game n or Harvard in the
battle at Cambridge the following Saturday will score nuke victory
ove the Blue like the Tigers did over Dartmouth Saturday last, 81 before
both of these ,contesto they are going 20 have 1t decided that in the event
of any such accident the play won't be scored s a field goal. Although It
is generally admitted by gidiron experts that Referee Langford lived up
to thu letter OF thu rules when he allowed Princeton three points on the
muchdsputed play. still they think that It isn't in accordance with the
spirit of the game n they don't thnk the college sport should be marred
by any such questionable triumph. Therefore the Bulldog IL goinR TO make
sure that n victory she may score will be couded and the sep mentioned
herein will be taken N both of the coming games.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
GDInJDON Lofesr Doin6s of A1rxx,o
ONlDlNOlN All COLLEGE Teonps NEWS

|THE Harvard undergraduate body
feels aggrieved that no opportunity
10 afforded 1t to watch the foot
ball men at work. Last season the
practice was open on Thursdays and
Fridays. This year since the men start
ed behind closed gates the first week In
October. the only chance afforded those
whose university this football team rep
resents has been at the scheduled games.
Having suffered no los~@ by injuries in 6atur-
days game against West Virginia University and
with all Of the first string men who have been on
the crippled list rapidly rounding into good
shape. the Navy. football. team has settled down
TO hand work. fully anticipating that the game
against Pennsylvania State the coming saturday
will be a hard one.
secret and consisted Of the usual long signal and
formation, and before the varsity players were sent
20 the dressing rooms they had a fifteen minute
scnmmage against the strong scrub team in the
The evening world., 1911-11-14
New York Americans to Do
Their Preliminary Work
at Atlanta.
ing that way for years. he oouIdn't
change his tactica.

"Matty admit use his 'fadeaway' more
because We knew just how he delivered
It and We wouldn't hit at It. We out
guessed him when he used his curve
ball for the same reason. Our men
studied Matty until they were able 10
know what to expect and the rest was
easy. II the Giants had made a similar
study OF our pitchers they would have
hit with better results. but as they
weren't up to date In that respect they
proved easy marks. The Giants didn't
try to steal u signs because they knew
It couldn't be done"
The evening world., 1911-11-14
lack Welch Selected
Third Man in Ringf0r
WOlgaSt- Welsh Fight
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Fairmont A. C.-Leach Cross
VS.. Tommy Maloney. ten rounds. In
the semi-fnal Phil Cross VS.. KID
Alberts. six rounds.
At Brown Gymnasium A. A.--Cy
Smith VS.. Kid Burns. ten rounds.
At Royal A. c.. Brooklyn-Charley
Goldman vs.. Harry Forbes. ten
rounds.
At Standard A. c., Greenpoint-
Bouts between amateurs.
Matches Arranged.
Joe Coster and Tommy Houck will
fight ten rounds at the New Star A.
c. o-morrow night.
Young Ahearn and Jack Dorman
VIII meet for ten rounds at the
Brooklyn Beach A. c.. South Brook
Ign. Nov. q.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
to Practise
as Much as Possible
For Game With Yale

made several goals from tho forty
yard.
Winants was given a trial at drop
kicking from free catch formation and
made several great goals. Both Will
son and Dun were seen in toys. but
they were not In general practice. It
Is not likely that Farr will be used
Saturday. He may be able physically.
but having lost three weeks practice
he would be seriously handicapped.
The evening world., 1911-11-14

Eddie Palmer Beats Peck Miller.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. N.-Although Pech
Miller Of Mansyunk had . big advantage in weight
and reach on Eddie Palmer. the negro lightweight
q New Orleans. In their bout at the American
A. C, last night, he did not possess the sped
and cleyerrA<s Of the Southerner. and wn thers-
fore beaten In Q hard fought six round bout,
The evening world., 1911-11-14
One Star Jockey Returns Homo,
Another About to Go Abroad

While Shaw the crack American Jockey, has Jus, returped home
after a highly successful season abroad riding for the German noble.
man Prince Hohenlohe, while Eddie Dugan. another famous American
horse pilot is expected Ito arrive In this city some time this week, pe-
paratory to going abroad to ride for Baron Rothschld. Shaw's mounts
won many important stakes, including the ST Leger, Big Prize OF Br.
lin, N h Austrian Prize. He Will remain in this country until
March l. when he will return ito Germany, where he is under contract 10
ride another season for the Prince. Dugah's contract with Rothsc hnd
calls for a n 5000 retaining fee and expenses, and the Baron has tho
e:a:r .e -eae- 8. 81 :.sc@s august Belmont save MIN permissi, 10
at the Latonia track
The evening world., 1911-11-14

ctsr BY Hugh McIntosh to fight in that country
ana he lost no time in starting for the Antipodes
larry Will probably be matched TO fight sam
LangfoT a twenty round battle. As Lansford has
nea'en barry several times the chances are that
Sam will put him away II they meet again.
George Bray. the California heavyweight who
made good In his first fight In this vicinity by
defeating Jack Mcfarland at the Standard A.. c.
OF Greenpoint last Saturday night. Is anxious Ia
st on a match with the other beavyweights In
thi, vicinity. namely. Al Palzer. Tom Kennedy
and Carl Morris.
Willie Fitzgerald isn't supsrttious any more
Lake many another fighter. he used to think II
slmost fatal to be presented with nowes in the
mig Just before starting a fight. Saturday might,
Just q. Willie was shaping up for his come
A.. e. Of BROOKLYN. . huge harp q flowers was
said While to himself: here. the jinS.". Bu.
proved anything but .ths inks" Willie won In
ever. round OF the ten. dropped Powers q couple
Of times and breezed home . handy winner.
Now Willie Is ambitious. "de me while Lewis
or any Of those other tough guys who wan 10
tackle the Fighting Harp, he says, ."Tn nass
l42 ring side or 1888 ,st s O'Clock for any Of
them. I'm still there"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31
KELLAHER AIMS BLOW
AT PORTLAND GAS co.
Bill Would Revoke Franchise for AL
legged Violations, and Seeks Reg
ulation of Meter Charges.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 31.-Senator Dan
Kellaher is on the trail of the Port
land Gas & Coke Co. Today he in
troduced bill to revoke the gas cor
poration franchise which was granted
to H. d. Green in 1859.
This franchise has been violated
repeatedly" said Kellaher in an in
terview, because of transfers from
one hand to another without securing
consent to transfers from the state,
which granted it. Now it has passed
into the hands of the Standard Oil
company
Now, we want to regulate this gas
company in such matters as its rates
and perpetual meter charges Two
years ago a bill to reform the rates
was killed by the legislature. l think
we should revoke the franchise and
ALLOW, reduction BY the city. This car
be done either by the city council ol
| by a city public service commission
The Kellaher bill simply revoke!
the gas franchise on the ground i
has been violated. Kellaher says there
will be no effort so far as he is con
cerned to secure regulation by tn
, &c ce,...-.,ul-, leaving that entirely 70 th'
city if the franchise is cancelled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31
FORMER SHANIKO MAN
SUICIDES IN SALT LAKE

Salt Lake City, Jan. 31.-Dead
from chloroform, self administered,
the body of George Macy of Oregon,
was found in his room at the home
OF his mother-in-law, Mrs. NJ. E.
Marsh in this city yesterday. Macy
married Mrs. Marsh's daughter Ce-
ella at Cordova, Alaska, six years
ago. 1t is understood that the couple
separated in December and that Mrs.
Macy is now in Wallace, Idaho. This
separation, added to difficulties in
disposing of some telephone patents,
preyed upon Macy's mind.
He had been in Salt Lake but few
days. Before taking the chloroform
Macy began a letter addressed to Mis-
Lois Macy, Harrisburg, ore, whom
he called MY dear daughter" Macy
belonged to the Masonic lodge a
Newport, Ore. and to Spokane
camp of the Woodmen of the World
His age was "A. He was formerly il
| business at Shaniko, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31
Abandon Camp.

El Centro, Cal, Jan. S1.-The in
surgent band which withdrew from
Mexicali yesterday after having levied
$4,000 tribute upon the merchants
and other citizens Of the place, are
preparing tonight to abandon the
camp they had pitched upon the ranch
OF the Mexican Land & Cattle COM
pany, again occupy the border town.
The Mexican custom house and mu-
nicipal officials declare they will fight
before surrendering this place.
There was more or less serious
rioting in Mexicali today following the
departure Of the rebel band under
"El General Levya and the Amert-
can socialist, Simon Berthold.
Telephone messages from Tia Ju-
ana tonight state thar the border
town is nearly deserted by its inhabi-
tants. All people who could get away
have gone. Those who remain have
sent their money and valuables to San
Diego for safe keeping. The mayor.
Barroque, is in command OF 25 men
who are patroling the place. The
messages add that while all Is quiet
there is much apprehension. The
Mexican authorities, according to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31
Federal Authorities Exhibit
kilograms Denying Reports
of Rebel Victories.
DECLARES INSURRECTOS
ARE ALMOST ANNIHILATED
Private Letters Give Out Contradic-
tory Reports-Arrival of Mexican
Regulars Gives Lie to Published
Telegrams-Believed That Federal
Troops Marched Into Trap.

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 31.-The Mexi-
can officials along the border relax
ed their censorship last night and
showed press correspondents tele-
grams which not only denied all re-
ports of insurrecto successes but de-
clared that the rebel forces in Sonora
had been practically annihilated and
their principal leader, Severiano Tall
NANTES, a former government COM
mander, killed.
At the same time letters from Moe
tezuma to a mine company official
here gave information of exactly the
opposite tenor while the hurried ar
rival of more Mexican regulars at
Augua Pricta last night would indi-
cate there still exists lively apprehen-
sion of a rebel attack at that point.
The first telegram shown the cor
respondents was from General Tor
res, commander of the military dis
trict of Sonora, to Laboria Vasquez,
commissario at Augua Prieta. Ac-
| cording to this message the $50 men
under Jefe Chiapas of Moctezuma
! formed a junction with FEDERAL regu-
/ lars dispatched up the Yaqui at To-
nichi Thence the combined forces
/ marched upon Sahuaripa, the towr
/ recently captured by Talamantes, and
: engaged SEQ rebels in Battle. In the
desperate engagement that followed
} Talamantes was killed and his COM
mand completely routed. while the
! federal loss was one killed and four
wounded.
( The version of the battle received
in a letter today by a mining official
has the government troops practical
ly annihilated and Colonel Ojida, com
mander of the combined forces fleeing
for his life.
According to this version, Ojida and
Chiapas dispatched scouts to Sahua-
ripa and these finding the town APP
parently deserted caused the govern
ment troops to march straight into a
trap.
When the federals entered the ap-
parently deserted town every window
and every roof spat forth bullets fired
I by hidden rebels. and the hapless fed
! erals were slaughtered. Chiapas
| horse was shot dead and it is not
known whether he was captured, kill
ed or is now hiding; while Ojida's
horse bolted and unchecked, FLED
with him out of the shower of death
| dealing lead.
A message from Governor Cubil'
las to vasquez confirms the statements
of General Torres, and adds:
Purchase no more arms in Doug
! las. It is not necessary, since all the
rebels to the number of 500, surrend'
cred in Sahuaripa, with all arms
horses, cartridges and money"
The report that Colonel KosterliskI
had been killed or wounded is mo-
true. kilograms were received here
| from him today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31
SAN FRANCISCO Wins
Preliminary BOUT
LOWER HOUSE GIVES
BAY CITY MAJORITY
Boosters For Rival Exposition Cities
Put in Hard Eorenoon-Good News
Sets Frisco Wild.

Washington, d. c.. Jan. Sl.-Sah
Francisco won the preliminary vote
in the worlds fair fight this after
noon when The house decided to take
up the Kahn resolution for immedi-
ate consideration. The vote was San
Francisco, lSS; New Orleans, 1852.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 31.-San
Francisco and New orleans boosters
put in a hard morning today. the
final work before the congressman
vote this afternoon on the site of the
Panama fair. A rain of kilograms
struck Washington from the West.
Both sides claimed they had major
ity. Big crowds gathered around the
capital and sought seats in the gal
leries. The vote in the house is only
half the fight. The final test comes
when the senate votes on the matter.
1t is believed the senate will follow
the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31
NEW MEXICAN BANDITS
CAPTURED BY OFFICERS

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 31.-A posse
consisting of officers and customs in
spectors, overlook the three Howe
brothers, New Mexican desperadocs,
who killed Inspector O'Connor near
Fort Hancock yesterday at Sierra
Blanco late yesterday afternoon. A
regular battle ensued. in which Guy
Howe, aged q, was shot in the leg
and shoulder by customs inspector
Thomas Duncan of this city, and cap
tured. The other two Howes are
surrounded and it expected they will
be killed or captured tonight.
Sierra Blanco is los miles east OF
this city but located in El Paso coun-
ty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31

that 21 were suffocated and five IA
tally burned.
The organized relief expedition now
has charge OF the situation. major
ity of the Inhabitants fled or were
driven to safety on Friday and Sat
urday.
Five villages were obliterated and
three partially destroyed by IL foot
wave which followed the early shocks.
Coincident with this a superheated
blast from the volcano practically
crcmated those who escaped drown
ing. Lemery and Taal are believed
to have been destroyed. Many mem
bers of the constabulary were pros
trated while attempting to rescue ma
, tives. Many deep fissures have open
ed on the north shore and preliminary
soundings indicate that the lake bot
tom Is sinking.
The volcano is mildly active anC
earth shocks continue frequently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31
JURY OF WOMEN
FREE ACCUSED MAN

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 31.-Before
Police Judge Arntson today six prom
inent Tacoma women, constituting a
jury found Karl Betschart not gull
ty Of assault He drew revolver on
Arthur Borchart because he was cen
sured for not delivering a bottle of
milk.
The women at first We're nervous.
They were very attentive to the law
yers.
Among the jurors were Mrs. John
Mason, vice president Of the national
council of women voters, and Miss
Ester Allstrum, food inspector of Ia
coma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31

Washington, d. c., Jan. S1.-In the
house today the worlds fair question
had precedence over al other matters
The program called for a reading of
the estopinal bill and the Kahn reso-
luton directly after the house con-
vened. \ debate of an hour on each
side will be allowed The vote is
scheduled TO take place at four o'clock.
The estopinal bill provides for
a worlds fair at New Orleans and a
government appropriation of mill
lion dollars. The Kahn resolution in
vites foreign nations to participate in
the worlds fair at San Francisco in
1915 and no appropriation is asked,
Both messages have been reported ia
vorably by the committees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31
T AM PROGRESSIVE"
SAYS ROOSEVELT

Jersey City, y. j., Jan. 31.-"I am
a progressive. l could not be any
thing else for a progressive is one
who really believes in the people" is
the message which Roosevelt sent to
the New idea Republicans at Jersey
City last night.
Today the leaders are discussing
the letter which the colonel sent in
answer to an invitation to speak. In
il Roosevelt said he was sorry he could
| not talk but urged the members tc
| fight for popular government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31
CUAUNCY DEPEW TO
BE SACRIFICED BY PARTY

Albany, y. Y. Jan. 31.-Chanucy
Depew, the republican senior senator
from New York is to be sacriflced
to beat william Sheehan, the choice
OF the democratic caucus for senator
II plans sprung today following a mid
night republican caucus, are carrieu
out. II is said Depew will be dropped
ir favor of some independent demo-
crat who can command his party ana
the insurgents. John Mitchell presi-
dent of the board of aldermen Is
mentioned prominently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31
YOUNG WOMAN SAYS
FAST RESTORES HER VISION

Mckeesport Pa, Jan. 3l.-lnsist-
ing that her sight is partly restored
and that she can distinguish the fig
ures of persons and that full vision
will return, Miss Margaret Shipley,
aged 25. and blind since her birth
today is recovering from an eight
days fast, and five days trance which
she self conducted, declaring a mes
sage from heaven told her to do. The
woman's case is attracting widespread
attention among physicians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31
pT ,C,rE STOPS -OvR
OF CHINA'S GROWN PRINCE

London, Eng, Jan. Glowing to
the prevalence of the bubonic plague
in China and Manchuria, the visit of
the crown prince has been postponed,
according to a dispatch received by
Ruo.crs eoencv today. The prince
will not make the tour Immediately,
returning l. Berlin from Calcutta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31
G|VERS AND TAKERS
Of TIPS TO SUFFER
IrGISI iTOR FRAMING BILL
TO PUT AN END TO EVIL
Pctcrson'S Bill for Abolition of Capital
Punishment Indefinitely Postponed
speaker Rusk Called Gar.

salem. ore, Jan. 3l.-Receivers of
tips and those who tip will be vio-
lators of the law if a bill which is be-
ing prepared by Representative Bige-
low passes. II makes tipping a crime.
The Peterson measure for the abo-
It.on of capital punishment was in
definitely postponed.
\ big scrap is on over the Dimick
eight hour law. Big employers are
trying to have it killed IN the senate.
Representative Neuner of Douglas
county caused some excitement today
by accusing Speaker Rusk of being
a czar. Neuner was one of the alb
sentees Saturday and he resented be-
ng fined for his absence.
I'VE have got enough of this Joe
Cannon business. l won't stand for
it," he shouted. But he did.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31
NINE WORKERS WOULD
DRIVE MITCHELL OUT

Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 31.-The con-
vention of United Mine Workers to-
day took drastic action against the
national civic federation when it vot-
ed to amend the constitution provid-
ing that members of the federation
should forfeit their membership in
the miners. John Mitchell. former
head OF the miners and now vice
president of the American Federation
of labor, is chairman Of the trades
department OF the federation. He
will have to resign or quit the feder-
alton. The vote was 446 to 344.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31

Manila, =. l., Jan. 31.-The villages
OF Talisay, Tanauan, Calamba, Lem
Grey and Taal have been destroyed by
an earthquake and tidal wave, foi-
lowing the eruption or the volcano
Taal, according TO reports reaching
here today. 1t is estimated that SIX
hundred, mostly natives, have per-
ished. Vegetation on the island has
practically been destroyed. Reiiei
has been sent to the larger villages.
Reports Confirmed.
Manila. Jan 3l.-Latest govern
ment reports confirm the previous re-
ports that 600 persons were killed oy
the earthquake and eruption oil
Mount Taal. No Americans are
among the number.
II is impossible to estimate how
many natives on the west shore were
buried in the ashes but 1t Is known
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31
CHAMP REFUSES TO
DISCUSS PARTY RUPTURE

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 31.-Champ
Clark today refused to comment con-
cerning the division in the democratic
ranks over the house tariff commits
sion bill which passed at midnight
Clark and so other democrats sup
ported and 81 voted against. The
dissenting democrats are charging the
Missouri congressman with flirting
with Payne and other high protection
lists. The insurgents voted solidly for
the bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31
ABUsE OF YOUNG Girls
AT REFORM SCHOOL CHARGED

Olympia. Wash, Jan. 31.-A bill
was introduced in the senate today
looking for the immediate investiga-
tion OF the state training school at
Centralia. It is alleged number OF
young girls have been treated to In
dignities and abused. The fight Is
being led by the Centralia Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31
PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLIES
AGAIN AT NOON TODAY

London, Eng, Jan. 31.-Parlia-
ment reassembled at noon today for
the first time since the elections and
between now and next Monday when
King George opens the sessions in
state, $40 members OF the commons
will be given seats and 600 lords will
be sworn in.
The routine of swearing in occu-
pied the day among the commons.