davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
ONE DAY STRIKERS
RETURN 70 WORK
At LAWRENCE
Minor Disturbances Attend
"a Hour Suspension of La
Dor as Protest Against Ar
rest of Alleged Murderers.
Iny Lrnsrd Wire 10 E,rnIng mrraldI

IHy Lrnsrd Wire q" Evening Herald
Lawrence Macs, oct L. me strike
eff twruiy four hours declared by the
Industrial Workers ui the world en-.
pluyod In IA, t,Ntilr mills OF ihia city
~ protest AGAINST 'hr imuIl comment
OF Ettur and Giuvaunlll "u,l.d to-day
when l1.ouu operatives vino h1d re
nnincd away rom the mills .,t"rdny
returned Ia work. Suur miuur dis
tuThIncoB were reported.
Salem Mas. D,t Threats Of
yiuion,r Il Jua,ph i. Ett"r and Artur"
GiuNanuiill, headers at the Industrial
Workers uf the World. and Jusrrh
rarusn, on tridi her, charged with
responsibility Tor tho alleged murder
ct Anna l,upiz1o, are not given their
liberty. were received today hy of
ncers prosecuting the case,
Sixty-oight .talcEmcn were qu"s
toned todIs Without any additions ~
the jury
william y. Haywood came to salem
to-day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01

dermars model. Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01

Germans model. crystaL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01

Germars model. Crystal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-12
Ew YORK, n. Y. Dec. ]

-EW YORK, n. Y, Dec 12.-De-
RI claring that the possibilities Of
IN the new game are just begin
ming TO be realized, that many revela-
lions in new plays will make their ap-
pearance, and that under the new code
more interest has been manifest and
safety assured, Walter. Camp aff1rrns
the success Of the revised IootnaII
rules.
Camp does not believe the extra
down allowed this fall is OF sufficient
advantage TO permit a team to mako
large gains by the old time plunglng
style of play. He does not think InaL
the end zones have been OF great value
because it has been proved that the
goal posts seriously interfere with Tor
ward passes in this part OF the held
Possibilities of New Code.
THE coaches and players opened
their ewes to the real possibilities OF
the game under the rules OF 1872 only
in the last few weeks Of the season
says Camp. Those who predicted
early in the fall that there would be
no greater scoring than under last
seasons rules are now beginning 70
waver in that opinion
More than ever it has been demon
strated that when good teams meet
that the elimination of pushing and
pulling has made it, even with the
additional down, too hard PROPOSE
ton for the old fashioned simple Lne
plun&ing game to make ground enough
for a successful journey down the flelo-
To punch the ball over the line is
different matter, bit long marches
down the field, even with the ad-
vantage given by the additional down,
are too slow a method when com
pared with an attack that spreads the
opposing line or Weakens II by deeep-
ton. In connection with this the kick
ing game with the wind is vitality
essential point in q teams equipment
in order that the players may force
their opponents to do hard-work IN
the running game and at the same
time save their own strength for the
time when they can actually threaten
in the opponents territory
Those who said that the forward
pass would not be used because the
defence had sized it up completely
now have worried look when the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-12
mixer WI Manage Reds Chance Expected To Pilot the Hghanders
Camp Predicts More Football Surprises
Expert Does Not Permits Elevenso Make Large Gains
by Plungng-OpPOtunty for Varied Play

opposing team begins to throw the
ball around. taking three chances be-
fore kicking
Revelations Are to Come.
But there are other revelations to
come. Fortunately for those who are
called upon to face them there are
very few good teams which started
with a good foundation of players
and formations brought over from last
year. Few have realized the wide
opportunity for varied play under the
latest rule. For if there had been any
teams starting out this season equipped
with veteran players and experienced
in formations they would have cut a
very wide swath. At present the de-
fence is getting more opportunity to
adjust ITSELF while the Offense IS
learning how to strike in an effective
manner That is why some Of the
work on both sides seems crude and
immature.
"One rather singular, and yet not
able thing about the game IS that It
seems to have eYened Up the work OF
that everybody on the team seems to
have to work up to the very top of his
limit all the time.
The end zone has not yet been
made much of. Teams, when they ap-
prOach the opposite goal seem for the
most part to prefer to rely upon their
chance by an interrupted pass OF losing
the ball 1t has been found that the
goal posts interfere quite materially
with forward passes in this region In
one or two instances the play would
have been successful had not the ball
struck the posts"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-12
Batting Stars To Instruct Youngsters
Veterans On Training
All Big Leagues
y DAMON RUNYON.

period Of time and a multitude of
events. has resulted in one OF the most
important scientific discoveries ever
made in the world. 1t has TO do with
the strange influence of headgear over
the power of human speech.
1t has been proved beyond the sha-
dow of a doubt that Joe Humphreys,
the leader of the announcing league is
unable to utter a word unless S- ne re re-
moves his hat. We do not know why
this is so. We but narrate the facts.
When his derby roof is in place, Joe
is reduced to whispers and signs, but
the instant he lifts the lid, language
flows full, free and far. We nave
watched him at ball games, prize rights
and other shindigs, and konw whereof
we speak. It may be that he conceals
his words under his hat and that they
lean out and escape him when he takes
off his cover
Certainly it is reasonable to assume
that Joe wouldn't expose hlmseIt 10
coughs, colds and diseases OF the eye
throat, nose and ear, if he could make
announcements with his hat on.
No great quarterback was produced
among the big, college teams of the
East during the past season, ana most
of the experts in picking their All
Americans teams turped to the elevens
of the smaller institutions to I'LL that
position. Pazetti, of Lehigh; Growth
ers- of Brown and Costello, of George
town, were the three generally con-
sidered.
That the football selections are
guided largely by the spectacular Just
as in baseball, is shown by the TACT
that Brown, of the Navy. is picked on
several first 'All American" teams
solely on the streng.n of his field
goals against the Army in the last
fifteen minutes of play. But for his
work in that brief quarter of an hour
it is hardly likely that Brown would
have been considered for 'AH Amerl-
can honors-and this in no wise re-
fleets upon his ability, either.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-12

Of excessive drinking, to have it elimin-
ated by a harmless vegetable medicine
which takes away al desire and appe-
tite for liquor, and places him back at
his usual work at the end of three DAYS
treatment in splendid mental and physi-
cal condition, can only be appreciated
by the man who has taken or knows of
the marvellous results of the Neal Treat
ment-henee, with a view of overcom-
ing skeptieism, we agree to refund every
dollar paid by any patient who is not
entirely satisfied at the end Of the treat
ment.
WHAT IT MEANS for FL Paso and
the homes and people in its territory to
have a NEAL INSTITUTE located
here, which is only one of three score
other splendid Neal Institutes saving
men and women from drink and drug
habits in that many American and for
eign cities, cannot be realized nor the
grand results appreciated by any one
who has not Investigated.
WE THEREFORE INVITE al who are
interested in the uplift of man and all
those high class men who want to es-
cape from the awful final results Of ex-
eessive drinking, and especially the rela-
tives and friends interested IN them, to
ell, write, wire or phone the NEAL IN
STITUTE, 9l5 Mesa Ave, Ell Paso,
Texas, for full information. Phone 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-12

HE planting" Of opponents for
some Of the star boxers is get
4 ting to be a ticklish proposition
and those who contemplate such
move will do well to think twice be-
fore going ahead. The latest one &C
cused Of the planting scheme IS JOnn-
ny Kilbane. the champion feather
weight, who is charged with having
used his Sparring partner IN frame
up at JOhnstOWn, Pa hllbane claims
that he knew nothing Of the alleged
deal untn he got into the ring at johns
town that is he did not know whom
he was to box, that he was merely en-
gagged to box SIX rounds ana no oppo-
nent was named TO him. Inc man al
vertised to meet Kilbane was Tommy
Dugan, Of San Francisco, but Il proved
70 be, according to reports given out
at Cleveland and JohnStoWn, IN realltE
Tommy McGinty, his sparring partner.
If that is true, then Jimmy Dunn,
manager of KiIbane, knew beforehand
what was doing" and k1lbane must
have known things were not right
when he saw his sparring partner as
his opponent. why hlIpahe snOulu a.
cept a mere $422 for going into bout
of that kind when he could easily get
$1,000 or more for boxing some OF the
second class featherWeights about New
York. is hard to fanthom- Some box
ers and managers think 1t a smart
trick II thew can put over" something
of that kind on the promoters, ouL
they don't always figure the cost II
Kilbane is really guilty OF being mixed
up in the muddle, he deserves the
severest censUre, and he or his mana
ger should be compelled to return
every cent to the people who attended
the bout in JohnstOwn. After all, II
may prove good thing in disguise
for the boxing game It viii teach
boxers a lesson and make them think
twice before entering into such deals
in the future.
It is evident from reports abroad,
that Frank Klaus, the P1ttsburg mid
dleweight. has not been anxious for
matches the past few months Accord
ing to reports the Pirate boxer has
been offered good matches, but Tor
some unknown reason has declined
them. Perhaps the money is not large
besides that, for both Papke and Car
pentfer have been getting more money
than they could possibly get for SINH
lar bouts in America Papke has gone
to London in an effort to land match
with Bombardier Wells, the British
champion. for he realizes that it viii
draw big money, but Wells is not
anxious for a match there just now,
as he believes he can get more money
in New York with one Of the American
heaVyWeights. Papke and Klaus were
offered a $4,000 purse by Leon See in
Paris, but they declined it, asking for
$4,000. That is why Papke was
matched with Barnard, the French
TniddleWeight Now Klaus is trying to
beat Papke to a match with Wells over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-12
planting" Opponents TickIish Work
Boxers Should Think Twice Entering Are
Tricked-Americans HaveH Shedding in Bouts Abroad
Ru
-Bv 7. S. ANDREWS. -

the 10 round route, but there is not
much chance Of 1t going through at
present
Another match between the middle
weights across the pond is set for jan
uary IS, when Carpenter and Marcel
Moreau meet 1t will be Carpenter
18th birthday and he expects to ceIe-
brate by winning and then get aIter
return match with Papke, and also
Klaus. but not at the 100 pound marx
as before, as he realizes he cannot
make under 165, while 10 suits MN
stin better.
The American fighters who went to
Australia the past season have NOT
Jared very well, in fact their record
has not been anywhere near that made
By Clabby, Papke, Bronson and Thomp-
son in 1910. Ernie Zanders, the chicago
$50 FOUNDER, WHO went over to SyC-
nev last August under contract to
Hugh D. Mcintosh writes me that Of
all the Yankees over there and also
the French boxers, not one has a clean
slate In his letter Zanders says; I
have Just returned from West Austria
liza where / beat Jim Land in 20
rounds. This is the fellow who gave
Cyclone Johnny Thompson such hard
battle for 20 rounds when he was over
here, Johnny scoring a knockout In the
final round. There was not great
deal Of money for us, as LangfOrd and
and McVey quit cold The people
thought it was a frame up and they
kept away from our bout as a result.
I am sure, though, that LangfOrd was
on the square and that hi McVey quit
cold. Well, I am going much better
now and seem to have at last struck
my gait. / expect TO box one OF the
Frenchmen soon.
Grover Hayes boxed Jack Read, as
you probably know, and was beaten on
points in 20 rounds. The fans were
very disappointed at Hayes showing.
All of the foreign boxers have been
beaten in their first fights and I am
the only one so far who has won at
all Paul Til. the French lightweight,
was beaten by Kid Mccoy and Jack
Read. Hayes was beaten by Read and
Hook Keyes beat Bernstein, another
Frenchman. De Baltic, Of France, al
ter looking like a winner, was dis
qualified in the eighth round against
Reg Wildwood, for butting. was beat
en- by Bill Rudd- Pat Bradley, an
other American from Pittsburg, be-
Iieve, is here, and will fight Audouy,
the Frenchman. Jean Posey, the crack
French featherWeight, who gave Jem
DriscOu a hard fight in England, ar
rived yesterday and will be matched
with one of the best boys here. Leon
Truffier, also a French boxer, $50
pounds, is here and viii meet Jimmy
Hill, a clever yOungster- 1 have two
more fights on here and will then be
through If I make good 1 may re-
main a little longer, otherwise I will
sail after the first of the year for
home. It has been a wonderful trip
here and 1 have enjoyed il"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-12
CINCINNATI GETS
TINKER FROM CUBS
Chicago by Securing Corridor for
ShOrfstOp Opens Way for Chance 10
Manage New York Americans.

New York. n. Y. Dec 12.-The long
expected trade to make shortstop Joe
Tinker. of the Chicago Nationals, man
ager of the Cincinnati team was ef-
fected at the close of the National
leagues annual meeting.
BY the deal as finally effected Chi
cage gives Tinker, catcher chapman
and pitcher Loudermilk to Cincinnati
in exchange for pitchers Humphries,
shortstop Corridor. Outfielders Mitch
ell and Knisley and player Arthur Phe-
With Corridor secured by Cincinnati
from Detroit to feature in the trade,
the way seems clear for carrying out
the plan for Frank Chance, through the
medium of a Cincinnati Detroit ex-
change. to enter the American league
and become manager of the New York
club.
meeting that Boston had sold short
stop BridweIl, the former New 4ork
National. 10 Chicago the purchase
price was not mentioned
President Lynch announced the reslg-
nation of umpire tombstone. which was
accepted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-12
WANTS FORMER CHAMPIONS TO
SEE. McCARTY-PALZER Fight

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 12.-Every
living exchampion heavyweight will be
invited to come to Los Angeles at the
expense Of promoter Tom McCarey to
witness the New Years day fight be-
tween Luther McCarty and Al PalZer,
the winner Of which will be proclaimed
the worlds champion.
John L. Sullivan, who became the
champion when the parents of both con-
testants were children James J. Cor
bett. who took the championship from
Sullivan at New Orleans; Bob Fitzsim-
mons who defeated Corbett at Carson
City, in 1897; Jim Jeffries and Tommy
Burns. who was acclaimed champion
tations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-12
MAY SUTTON. TENNIS CHAMPION,
WEEDS THOMAS BUNDY

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. IA new
and permanent mixed doubles" part
nership was formed here when Miss
May Sutton, former worlds champion
woman tennis player, became the bride
of Thomas Clarke Bundy, national
doubles champion with Maurice Z, Nc
Loughlin, Of San Francisco.
The marriage of the tennis stars was
celebrated in Christ's Episcopal church,
Rev. Baker P. Leeper, performing the
ceremony, in the presence Of many
friends. Miss Florence Sutton, a sis
ter of the bride, and herself a well
known tennis player. acted as maid of
honor. and Mr.. Bundy was attended by
Simpson Sinsabaugh, who is prominent
on the courts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-12
OVER TWENTY THOUSAND
FORMER DRINK VICTIMS
PRAISE NEAL 3-DAY
TREATMENT.
neal TREATMENT
SENDS SUNSHINE AND 10Y
INTO THOUSANDS OF
DARKENED HOMES.

In over twenty thousand happy homes
the Neal Three-pay Treatment has re-
placed darkness and misery with sun
shine. and JOY.
WHAT IT MEANS to mother, wife
and children to again have the dear one
a sober man, can only be appre-
GATED by those who have passed through
that valley Of the Shadow OF Death"
caused by the excessive indulgence Of .
loved one in strong drink.
WHAT IT MEANS to the high class
man, whose system has become satur-
ated with alcoholic Poison-the CAUSE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-12
REFEREE Stops FIGHT TO
q ~ EE-I-E,E ST IEIlA 4 n Or,LL OI-E

New York, n. Y, Dec-~12.-The fight
between "Gunboat" Smith the CalifOr-
ria heavyweight, and Harry Wuest, OF
Cincinnati, was tsopped by the referee
in the first round to save the Ohio man
from a knockout.
Smith had been cautioned at the start
for hitting in a breakaway and when
the bout was suddenly stopped there
was mixup at the ringside, with many
spectators thinking Smith had been dis
qualified. The referee, however. said
he had stopped the fight to save Wuest-
Freddie Hicks, of Detroit, outpointed
Jack Harrison middleweight champion
of England, in 10 round bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-12
Industrial League.
smeIfer League.
OLD GUARDS DEFEAT
COURTHOUSE TEAM
Veteran BOyyIers MIKE New Record for
Pins Secured in a Single Game
E p. 4 :. w. Win Match.

The Old Guards came back with
rush from their defeat by the Andreas
team last week and celebrated the oc-
casiOn by defeating the Court House
bowlers Wednesday night by margin
of 217 pins. The Cactus alley record
broken by the Old Guards, and they
broke all records for high game made
when they rolled 1927 in the second
game. Christie was the only man 70
make a strikeOut in the match. All
four points were won by the Ola
Guards.
In the Industrial league the E.. ?. &
S. W quintet walked away with the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bOWlers by a mar
gin of 100 pins. Gray, of the E. P. &
S W, put up a classy exhibition, max
ing high total. $50 and high game, ZO5-
Three of the four points in the matcn
were won by the z. p. & S W. NO
member Of the second division was
able to make a strikeout.
Following are the scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-12
NEGRO PUGmIST Is ARRESTED
FOLLOWING KILLING IN LONDON

London, England, Dec. 12.-Frank
Craig, a negro pugilist, known as the
coffee cooler" was arrested here IN
connection with the killing of Josie
Mcintyre, a young actress, by Mrs.
Annie Gross, an American negress, on
Dec. l. At the inquest, a witness
pointed Craig out in the court room as
the man who accompanied the Gross
woman when she bought a revolver As
a fighter Craig met such men as Slavin,
George Gardener and Jack OBrien-
He held the middleweight champion
ship for a time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-12

-EW YORK, n. Y, Dec IAN
nj nouncement is made that Willie
= y Keller has been retained by
charlie Ebbetts to coach the young
Brooklyn players in the art OF bat
ting next spring, while Wilbert Rob
inson has already been engaged oy
McGraw for 1913 to teach the Giant
pitching students how to shoot In
fact, Robbie had his job cinched long
before he retired to Baltimore and his
winter nominations over the Snodgras-
sian muff
Jimmy Callahan and the Chicago " hiJe
SOx, while Joe Sugden will again be
with Detroit and Jim Ryan with Clark
Griffith at Washington He1ne PETIT
will probably have his old job at Gin
cinnati, and practically every big
league that goes into spring training
camp will have a veteran player along
to coach the kids.
McGraw was the first of the modern
day managers to adopt the veteran
coach idea, and his example was soon
followed by the other managers. How
ever, McGraw and the other clubs spe-
cialized on the young pitchers, while
Ebbets is about the first to introduce
a batting instructor.
If Keller can import any of his Won
derful batting knowledge to the Dodger
kids" he will be worth as much to
the club as Robinson is to the Giants,
or Gleason to the Sox. Wee Willie
had considerable success in the role OF
teacher last season, and he expects to
do even better this year.
Robinson produced Marquard and
Tesreau for McGraw last year, and he
expects to dig up at least one pitching
treasure from the mass of raw recruits
gathered by the Giant scouts last sea-
son. It is likely that McGraw will
send the veteran Instructor south with
the youngsters along about February
Is. He tried the experiment Of an
early start with the recruits last year
and it was a big success.
Careful observation. covering a long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-12
STARS WIN GAME
FROM G. A TEAM
Protest Against Player Not in Uniform
is DisalIOWed Players VIII
Appeal to Directors.

Protest Against Player Not in Uniform
is DisalIoNed - Players VIII
Appeal to Directors.
Cleaner basket throwing, superior
head work and experience won the
game for the Electric Stars against the
Catholic Athletic association Wednes-
day night at the skating rink. The
score was is to II MOelich, Adkins
and H Grady were the basket makers
for the c.. A. A, each making two bas-
ketS, and Adkins was credited with two
fouls Wilcox was the chief point
maker Of the stars, making eight
points for his team. Frequent fouls
were called on the players and several
times rough tactics were used, many
PLAYERS getting barked shins and knees
on the hardwood floor. The c. A A
was further strengthened by. the play
ing Of H Grady, a former nigh school
star, who made his first appearance OF
the season last night Capt W. Nlner,
of the Stars, was sent in as substitute
forward and because he was not in uni
form the game was protested by the
c. A A. on the ground that the rules
do not allow a mem Der of any team TO
play when not in uniform. The pro-
test was not allowed by referee Golden
test at the next regular meeting OF the
Following is the lineup Of the two
c. A. A.-MoeIich, center: Adkins. ".
Grady, forwards; Boat H Grady
Stars-WiIcox. center: ". Viner. H.
Viner. forwards; Thomas, O'Brien,
guards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-12
CHANCE WILL DRAW LARGEST
SALARY OF ANY BALL PLAYER

Chicago. III, Dec. 12-NegOtiatiOns
between american and National league
officials meeting here and in New York
are expected to be followed by an OF
ficfal announcement whereby Frank
Chance is slated to become manager OF
the New York Americans. His salary,
it is said, will be the largest ever paid
a ball player. c. W. SOmers, president
of the Cleveland club, was appointed
vice president Of the league, ana the
presidents of the Chicago, New York.
Cleveland and Boston clubs were ap-
pointed members Of the board OF d.
rectors for 1918
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-12
CALIFORNIA BALL TEAM
MAY TRAIN AT PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. ia move
ment has been started to bring the
Vernon baseball team of the Pacific
Coast league to Phoenix for spring
training. Manager Happy Hogan, Of
the Veruons, has offered to have his
boys train here if $1,000 is advanced
for expenses and a park furnished. He
also offers to pay 25 percent of the
gate receipts for practice games and
three appearances with the Chicago
White Soxs to those who advance the
$4,000. An effort is to be made to
raise the money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-12
POLO SEASON OPENS;
PONIES IN DEMAND

Midland. Tex, Dec. 12.-The polo sea
son has been fairly launched at Midland
and a number OF out OF town players
and dealers in polo ponies have been to
Midland for the purpose OF purchasing
high class ponies. Godfrey Preece, OF
Long Island, n. Y, and Arthur Peopins,
of London, England are infAlidland this
week playing polo and inspecting
ponies. Mr.. Preece has so far bought
five high class animals from Henry NJ
Halff,- and viii probably add a few more
to his string before leaving.