davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11

crude theories hostile to the constitu
ton are barred"
The court concludes that because OF
these opinions, "Olsson had no rever-
ence for the constitution nor inten-
tlOn to support and defend It against
enemies" when he applied for clti-
zenship, and that he Intentionally de-
ceived the court in the representa-
tlons he made at that time 50 chat
he secured his naturalization certi6-
cate "by perpetrating a fraud on the
court"
NaturaliEed Citizen Barred.
Many leading lawyers here believe
that Judge Hanfords decision Is 50
sweeping that the citizenship Of any
foreigner, who at the time Of his ap-
pllCation, entertains any views look
Ing to changes in the government
even by constitutional amendments,
may be revoked The opinion Is SO
broad, they hold, that advocates Of
government ownership, initiative. ref
erendum, recall or any other change
in governmental theory. may Tins
lose their citizenship II foreign born.
II 1t can be proved that they held the
same views when the court granted
them naturalization.
U'Ren Is Scared.
Oregon City, Or, May ll--"Every
member Of the Socialist party is
made an outlaw and may lose his
rights as a citizen at the order OF
any federal Judge by this decision"
said w. s. U'Ren today, In comment
Ing on the ruling Of Federal Judge
lianford Of Seattle, by which he can
celled the citizenship papers ofLeon-
ard 0lsson, a Socialist because be
was member Of party which adj
vocated acts. which. according to
Hanford, are violation Of the con-
stitution.
This is the most outrageous deci-
sion | have ever heard Of. It is far
tContlnued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11
UNDER JUDGE HANFORD'S DECISION
SOCIALISTS ARE DISFRANCHISED
Socialists wiz Help.

= indianapolis, May 11.--Alleg- =
= ing that the conditions In San .
Z Diego, Cal, where a free speech :
= fight is being waged- between :
y members of Industrial Workers =
4 of the World and the police and =
r citizens. are worse than any in =
= the history Of Russia, the execu- =
= tive committee of the National Z
= Socialist party here today ar =
= ranged to finance the fight of =
= the |. w. WIS in San Diego, 4
y prevent the deportation OF the 4
= members from that city. 4
- The committee voted an ap- =
= proprlatlon $3.50 to be devoted to Z
= the printing and circulation OF 1
= literature. E =
= Z 49, = ~ %++ 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11
MrMlh~



Seattle, May 1l.--No decision ever
rendered by amy local court has
arcunsed keener discussion here than
the opinion Of Judge c. II. Hanford
Of the United States district court OF
Washington, handed down late yes
terday afternoon annulling the citi-
zenship of Leonard olsson, Of Ia
coma, because The admitted he Is a
Socialist freQuenter Of assem-
blages Of Socialists In which he par
ticipates as q speaker, advocating a
propaganda for radical changes in
the institutions OF the country" and
that he entertained those Views at
the time he applied for his naturali-
zatIon papers more than two years
ago.
This is prabahs the FIRST case in
the history o. tho country where a
mans citizenship was cancelled by
court procedure because Of political
opinions, apdliif sustained by the
higher courts, II may lead to the de-
privatIon Of citizenship rights OF
thorsands Of Socialists, according to
legal opinions here today.
Holds Principles Dangerous.
Judge Hanford holds that the
principle Of Socialism which pro-
poses that all industrial institutions
should become the common property
of the people, is dangerous heresy,
contrary to the constitution guaran-
tee of life, liberty and property.
"Olsson expressed himself as being
willing for the people to retain their
Judge Hanford's opinion
reads, but insisted that all lands,
and Industrial institutions
should become the common property
of all Of the people which object is
to be attained, according to his be-
lief by the use Of the power Of the
ballot"
Hostile to Consultation.
The decision says further that
those who believe in and propagate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11

Peronal, Mexico, May 11.--"A fed
eral victory in the great battle which
in to come near Bscalon today Is a
certainty. In 15 days the revolution
win be a thing of the past. BY the
time we will have regalned possession
of Chihuahua"
This was, the prediction made to the
United Press representative early to-
'day by General Huerta, commander
'of ahe Mexican federal army, just be-
fore his forces moved on Escalon to
give battle to the rebel army COM
manded by General Pascual Drozco.
The federal leader was cool and COL
lected, and every word and movement
was marked by absolute confidence.
In less than an hour after his inter-
view with the United Press, General
Huerta issued the order for his army
to start.
start Before Daylight
AT 4 o'clock this morning Huertas
troops we're passing across the great
alkaE sgastes whith completely sur
round Escalon. He expected to meet
General 0rozco's force shortly before
noon, opening the battle which will
probably decide whether the Madero
government will remain at the helm,
or whether the reins are to be taken
over by orozco.
The march ordered by General Hue
rita sends his men across the bleakest
part Of Mexico, but they were jubilane
when the command was given. The
journey was undertaken at night be-
cause 1t is impossible to accomplish
it during the day on account Of the
intense heat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11
FATE OF MEXICO IN THE BALANCE
A DECISIVE BATTLE IS EXPECTED
, ++++++++++++ =
Strike sdIl Unsettled.

= Chicago, May 11.-with the
= strike of the newspaper press I
men now 10 days old, no settle
7 ment Of the dispute seemed ap-
= parents today. The publishers 4
= insist that they are selling more 4
4 papers than ever since the strike
= began. ,t ,r
y Plans are under way today
= for the formation Of a new ster- 4
= eotypers union to take the
= place Of local No. 4, whose char 4
= ter was taken away because the 4
= members struck in sympathy 1
= with the pressmen and refused 4
= to return to work when ordered 4
: to do SO by the executive coun- !
= ell s@@l-...
= 4 = = = = = = = . y = 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11

The federal force left Berrnijillo at
sunset.
Rebels We're Whipped.
Reluctant admission that General
Inez salazar's men had been worsted
in a battle on the desert out from
BerlnejIllo was made to the United
Press by rebel leaders at Juarez to-
day. They admit that the battle lasted
all day yesterday, but claim to have
received 10 official news as to the
rebel loss and wounded.
Sympathlzers here of the Madero
government are jubilant over the fed
eral victory, predicting the clash at
Escalon will end the orozco rebellion.
Mexican government officers here
claim that the battle between General
Salazar's men and Colonel Trucy Au-
bert's command occurred near Mon
clova, and was OF two days duration
1t is asserted that 500 of 'salazar's
men we're either killed or seriously
wounded.
Dispatches received here today re-
port that a remnant of salazar's men
reached Escalon early this morning
A mutihy was started by 100 of these,
but they were quickly disarmed and
thrown into jail. The Others hurried
to join orozco's main army.
All available rebel troops have been
ordered to rush to Escalon by General
Orozco. He is expecting reinforce
ments from Sonora and Durango, but
these have not yet arrived.
-4-oes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11
Earthquakes in Mexico.

= Mexico City, May 11.-seyen =
= earthquake shocks which rocked =
= buildings in Guadalajara today =
= caused a wholesale exodus from =
= the city by the terror stricken =
= inhabitants, who fed to the hills. =
= All the schools are closed. =
= The volcano Of Collna, Elcoll =
= and ceboruco. the latter two Of =
= which have been inactive for so 2
= years, are erupting today. =
= The Bacalar volcano is also in =
= eruption and most of the town =
= of Balcar has been destroyed, =
= = + = = = = = Z = = = ~,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11
Make lie Comfortable

just try sleeping in a tent. You
will enjoy better health Fresh air
Is the best thing on earth for you. We
have a special deal on tents, all sizes
from 7xp to 14xlG, at J. A. Pattenoh's
1856 North Commosoiai street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11
RULING APPLIES ONLY TO
FOREIGN BORN SOCIALISTS
RAISES STORM OF PROTEST

Leading Lawyers Hold That Decision is So Sweeping That
Any Citizen by Naturalization Can Be Deprived Of His Chl-
zenshp, He Advocates the Initiative, Referendum Re-
call or Any Change in the Present Constitution Labor
Leaders and Socialists Point Out the Danger TO American
Ctizership--'And Condemn Hanford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11
FEDERAL army MARCHED
TO meet THE REBELS TODAY
BATTLE TO BEGIN AT NOON

Big Federal Army Starts ACros Aka Deserts This Morning
at O'clock to Attack the General HIerta in Com
mand Of the Federal Troops Says the Battle Will Settle the
War One Way or the Other, Rebel Army Commanded by
General OrOzCo Who will President if the Battle Goes
His Way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11
For the Fountain

For the Fountain
The old band stand in Wilson Park
is being moved this afternoon onto It's
new site farther north, to make room
for the Waite electric fountain, the
contract for which has been let.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11

Portland gave the p. R., L. g. P. Co.
a franchise on 10 miles Of streets
Wednesday night, and It did not re-
serve the right to regulate fares.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11

The town of Haines, Baker county,
now has its own water system, and
good one, too. So is the water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11

GcOnsinusds on Page Sl,os
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11

tcOntlnuod on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11

: . +++++++++++a Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03

Philadelphia: ". e. Seal Richmond, Va:
J. v. Rowland. st. Louis; J. W. Daw-
son. Charleston. W. Va: Ed Conn.
Rochester. ". T.: J. ". Bell and wife.
Chicago; J. c. Howard and wife.
Alexandria: R. l. Bouis, New York; s.
W. Russell, Louisville, Ky.
Hotel LexiDga0D-Ars. L o. Eaton
Norfolk. Va; c. E. Kennedy. Virginia:
I. w. Parker. Washington. d. C.: c.
H. Turner. Ermyton, Va: D. K Flem-
ing, Goldsboro. n. C.: Miss Grimm.
Greensboro. n. c.: Otto Beederman,
Philadelphia: Thcs. W. wilhony, Vir-
ginia: ". W. Foushee. Statesvilie-, y.
G.: W. J. Poston. Statesvflfe. n. C.; w.
B. Reach. Ontario. Va: Geo. W. Won
Derby, Philadelphia, Pa: c. T. Mat
thews, Raleigh. n. c.: w. H. Foster.
Cumberland. Va: L F. Hobbs. Nor
folk. Va: A. T. Stanseury. Charlotte.
n. G: o. Scharum. Chicago. H.: w.
II. DoiIonay. Philadelphia Pa: J. T.
ONeii and wife. Cro.cs. Va: L c.
H!te. Virginia: J. W. Eldridge. Dill
wyn. Va: W. E. Dousbser. Lynchburg.
Va: ]. 3. Brown. Baltimore. No: r.
J. slesher and wife. Baltimore. Nd:
f. q. Carter. Philadelphia Pa. @. "
Haiden- Raleigh. y. G.: r. W. Buyweil.
New Canton Va. - d. SAtt- SoUSoto.
n. C.: z. o. Moore. Kins,on- y. c.. ".
8. Nichols. South Boston Va. c. }.
Flanagan. vtrGinis: W. O. Jones. VIZ
e!u.a: Thos. y. williams. vIrg!nsa.
+ K. Polk. Ph.Iadeiph:A- Pa: Lee
sharp. Dispusausa- Va: NJ b. Kemp.
cush. Va: 7. g. Harris. Harris Grove.
Va. John Thomson Philadeiphia- Pa:
VI. l. Anderson. Virginia: J. l. Haa-
xsns. rordwiek. Va: r. =. d. Castro.
Havana. Cuba: A. 8. Chappic. virgtnta.
y. II. Adams. Roanoke Va. c. G.
Earklcy, Bowling Green. Va
W0vvAy'S 0Stes-w. p. Norton. South
Carolina. u. u. Croxton. Baltimore:
4. =. Hildesheim. View York: Mr.. and
mrs. q. B smith. Jacksonville. Fsa.:
Ado.ph vosimer. New Ycvk: l. Seiset.
3. EiienEer. New York CITY:
=. W. NcCciivm. New York. Charles
Finb~rs. New York: ". - Hunter.
D.. r. y Neuhauses. Phil-
sd~lphSa: ". r. Yates. Virginia; y.
Aisbere, New York city: Mr.. snd Mr..
VI. n. ven Fleet. New Ycrh Clsy. y.
7 Jockooa, New Yerk city; }. i est
man. New York; c. 2. Des1y. ksD An
eelsG. ca: >. = JS0ea Do,saDsso: ,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03
ST0UCH SIGNED
FOR NEXT YEAR

Ashev1lle. n. c.. October 7.-ThomAs
c. Stouch. for five years manager Of
the GreenviIle baseball team. of the
Carolina League. has been signed by
the management OF the local club to
take charge of the team OF this city
next summer. Stouch will arrive in
Asheville within a Few days to become
acquainted with the members OF Ashe-
vile fandom. and is already laying his
lines for next years teson.
It Is not known just what league
Asheville will 60 into next year. al
though the directors OF the local club
are putting up . strong bid for an ALL
North Carolina organization. composed
of the cities OF Raleigh. Durham,
Greensboro. Charlotte. Winston-Salem
and AShev1lle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03
ONLY LIGHT WORK
At UNIVERSITY.
Scrim1nage Of Previous Day Not
Repeated for Benefit Of
Enthusiasts.

Especial to The Times Dispatea.l
Charlottesville. Va. October 3~-Ins
enthusiasts who gathered on Lambeth
Fisld this afternoon with the sxDso-
tation Of witnessing . repetition Of
yesterday's battle between the varsity
and scrubs were disappointed There
was q scrimmage between the second
and third elevens. the players being
under the supervision Of Dr.. Johnnie
Men. who gave especial attention 70
the backneld candidates. Assistant
Coach Rice Warren. who was opsrassd
on for appendicitis one week ago. left
the hospital 1t noon ana witnessed 70
days practice from the players' bench.
Head Coach Elliott tried out the reg
ulars on defense to-day. putting the
trst team backs on the scrub eleven
Play after play was directed 1t the
forwards and the weak points Of the
men pointed out A long signal dFau
followed. In which the forward pass
figured prominently. Cook, Blanchard.
Todd. Gooch and Randolph took turns
At hurting the pigskin. oooch seemed
to have better control OF the bail. his
shots being very accurate and for long
distances. There was comparatively
little fumblinG. Randolph - showing
marked Improvement 1t quarter back
since the injury to Todd He sxhtb&s
good headwork in running or the
plays and keeps his teammates on the
jump.
Todd was in uniform for the drst
time since the William and Mary game.
Coach Elliott said tonight that no
would play Saturday. A haIf-dozen
other cr!pplss In uniform followed the
three squads up and down the de1d.
Maiden, the giant tackle. 10 working
regularly on the varsity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03
RAJ PHI DE PALMA WINNER OF
VANDERBILT CUP ONCE MORE
v IN V1I1
Drives His Mercedes to Victory
Over Field of Eight
Starters.
SLOWER THAN LAST YEAR
Hughie Hughes, in Mercer Spe-
cial, Second by 424-5
Seconds.

wauwatosa Race Course, Wis, Oc-
tober Ralph do Palma, driving
true to the form and luck which he
exhibited at Elsin. to-day won the
eighth running Of the classic Wander
biit cup automobile race In . Mercedes
car from q field OF eight starters over
the new Wauwatosa road course. HIS
time was four hours twenty minutes
3Is4 seconds for a distance OF 2Ss
miles, 2,16l feet This was At speed
Of sixty-nine miles an hour, or nve
miles per hour slower than last years
Vanderbilt at Savannah.
De Palma won by 4? 4-s SECONDS
from Hughie Hughes, driving . Mercer
special after Teddy TetzlaH had led
through the FIRST half Of the race. and
then had been forced to withdraw be-
cause of engine trouble. Spencer Wis
hart, with a Mercedes car, was third
in to-day's race. Gil Anderson, driv-
ing a Stutx, finished fourth. Only these
four cars finished the race.
Ralph Milford was eliminated early
I'm the race by q broken magnetic.
Tetzlan went out. after he had acted
as peacemaker for the nrst 1se miles,
because Of the breaking Of the bear
fngs In the driving shaft OF his Fiat
car. Gil Anderson, S@vtng Stutz.
ana Harry Nelson, with Lozier car.
apparently never had q chance TO win
Tetzlaf furnished the feature OF the
nrst portion Of the race. frequently
averaging q speed OF seventy -hve
miles peg hour for repeated laps. He
drove the fastest lap OF the day-six
minutes sixteen seconds-for the 49,
mile course =,
A crowd, essisnated at more than co.
600 peop,e. was ranged sround the
course at advantageous points io'
siehtseeing.
The race vas run w'thoat sceue1.'
although Il. had been said the course
was dangerous.
In addition TO TIE costly Sandesons
tronAv. Do Palma won 5000 In cssn
from sAe promoters Of the race meet
inC snA Q large sum from the manu-
facsurers OF accessories.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03
HERMITAGE GOLF CLUB

The selected score golf tournament
for September was won by 0eddes
Winston and Jeter Jones. who tied
with score Of 81 net for IL holes.
The qualifying round FOR entry In
fall tournament closed yesterday with
a total OF forty-eight players. which
is the largest field In the history Of
tho club. Tho players In the nrst six
teen viii play from scratch The 9TH
ers will use handtcapa. Tho matches
for first round Will be played any day
this week.
The lowest qualifying scors was
made by W. p. Wood. who led the class
with eighty.
First saxteea.
Dr.. s. b. Noon plays W. p. Wood.
George Keesee plays c. H. Dunaway.
Joel Perrin plays R n. Meade. Wins
Wilson plays Gordon Wood. J. W. At
kinson. Jr.. plays 0eddes Winston. A.
q. Hoover plays W. c. Seeker. W. H
Palmer. IT. plays Baylor Hill. Allen
Belvfn plays Rives Fleming.
Second slxteen.
CIV. Rucker plays E B. Washington,
Peter winston plays T. b. Gay. N G.
Wright plays R Massey, George Nor
gan plays A. S. Hawse. ". W. Neale
plays H. R Wood. n. N. Mcclure plays
d. II. Rucker. Jeter Jones plays Ralph
Neale. E. L Word plays John b Orgain-
Third Sfxteea.
Clarence Gray plays c. p. Rucker. R
a Kicks plays c. c. Pearson, F. @.
Tabb plays @. ". Koiner, H. W. Wood
plays r. B. McAdams, J. 8. Jones plays
J. NJ Atkinson. B. B. Valentine plays E
A. Palmer. W. A. Kicks plays c. E. Bcr-
den. David Edmond plays Frank Or
gain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03

S~l<rv~o HSee-Mrs. Ousmi Gu.
FarmvsIie; r. l. Owens. Wflliamso"rs'
VA: Mrs.. w. II. Coleman India napoas'
IND: walker Scott. Farmvilie. Va: .
I. Jarman. Farmville. Va: =. O. sfan-
ton, Philadelphia: n T. Rogers. sa-
vauuah: J. B. Parker and wife. Sa-
xsnush: ~. r DeCossa. Fhiiadeiphia;
r. Copeland. Brockscr: Harry y. "a.
son, New York City: A. r. Higgins and
wife. waveriey. Va: Mr. ana Arss r.
4. Head, New York City; Mrs. J. W.
Casss, New Ycrk City: D z. Psckare'
lGoatrsal. Can; H. A. Dumn. New YORK:
Mr.. = = psas fs0ps. 1gssU Dees en1
1eosses Jas, Tu00e; Joha G. 1seDos~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03

g. Field. Baltimore: A. n. Rich. Balti-
more: Max Brodie. Arizona: Miss Jeme-
son. New York: n ]. Taggart, Phil
adelphia: william p Craig. Philadel-
phia: Charles p. McMullen. Cleveland.
o.: H. Clufman. Philadelphia: U. T.
Diges. Philadelphia: NJ Schiller. Phil
adeIp;iia: J. A ellis. Maryland: $. N.
Wooten. Virginia: Charles SHARP.
Albany: S. II. +. Evans. virginia: z.
II. Oehrn. New York: J J. Nahen. Phil
adelphia: n L. Levyne, Cincinnati;
C. B. Conyers. Chester: Henry W.
Thomas. New York: J. woolfson- New
York: 5. Grant. New York. Louis Katz.
Baltimore: Lcuis Fine. New York. :.
Rogers. Indiana: ". D Hal. Baltimore:
s. l. LubeIl. New York: l. r. Paul.
North Carolina: John c. simpson Etr-
e.nia: Y. Martsn. Hartford: II Y. VIII
IIams. savannah. Ga; J B. CSaw!ey-
Virginia: Phi yendis. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03
GIANTS FINISH
no NE SEASON
Preparing for World's Series.
Many Players Will Take
Shot at Reporting.

New York. October 2.-The Giants
to-day make their last public appear
ance on home grounds before the OPEN
ing Of the WORKS. series here next
Tuesday. After to-day's game. clear
ing up the Philadelphia series. the
National League champions Will cross
the river to Brooklyn to wind up the
season in a three-game settles The
only activity at the Polo Grounds be-
fore Tuesday will be an exhibition
game between the Giants and the
New York Americans on Monday for
the entertainment Of the sailors who
are here with the vanguard OF the Al
lantic feet 1t Is understood tnat
Manager McGraw and Christy Mathew
son. the mainstay Of the Giants pitch
ing stan. will spend the rest OF the
week in Philadelphia sizing up the
Boston Americans. whom the Giants
meet in the worlds series.
The art of combining baseball plays
with Journalism promises to be more
highly developed In the forthcoming
worlds series than ever before. Prac-
ticauy all Of the star players have
been engaged by newspapers to give
the public inside information as TO
lust how the games were won or lost'
Tesreau. Mathewson. Marquard. Meyers.
Herzog and Doyle are conspicuous
among those who will turn newspa.
per reporters after they have finished
their days work on the diamond
In addition. more than q score OF
well.known baseball writers will SIT
with the newspaper critics OF the
game A reporter who canvAsseo
brokerage houses which have Boston
competitions said that about xSo'ooo
had been wagsred at odds OF 10
IA the last few days by those who be-
msys that the Red sox will win the
series. II Is evident that Boston en-
thusiasts intend to come down 70
New York for tho nrst game In droves.
The New York club has received re-
quest from Mayor Fitzgerald. OF Bos-
ron. for 500 seats for the opening
game, and II il understood that the
Nayor intends to lead q oano OK heo
sox rooters.
TTntil q few minutes before the
o,eninR Of the worlds series here no
how Win know Manager MeGfa"s
choice for pitcher IN the hrst game
NeGraw's present plan Is TO deiay Mo
selection until almost tho last mo
men. picking his men according 20
conditions. Most OF the New fotA
riavers believe that the anal cnoiee
viii be Mathewson. who Is IN ssea'
condition and II conceded to Dc tne
s,eadiest pitcher on the team ies-
reau Is likely to be held In rese1ye
hecause o. his lack OF experience. N
spite Of Marauard's bad showing
to-day. the big left-hander Is SAID 70
=. roundinx into his best form. out
xs.cr.~ has nothing to say on tn's
point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03
FANS TO FOLLOW RED S0x

Boston. October 1-The large num-
Der Of sleeping car and parlor car re-
seryations already made with the New
Haven Railroad here and In New York
indicate that there are . consioeroie
number Of fans willing to give up
,ae time and money necessary to see
the teams play In both cities. The
ball players and the National Com
mission, accompanied By other leadine
baseball men. will travel back an1
forth in a special parlor car tram.
INV fans will prefer TO travel oy
night, leaving New York or Boston az
midnight and reaching the oppose
END OF the line early In tne WHINE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03

Eagle Pass. Tex, October 1.-TWO
hundred and i've men We're killed In
a battle between Mexican rebels aDd
Federals at Aurea Pass. not Tar nom
Monclova, Mex, on Monday evenaAg.
according to reports that reached hAre
to-day. Seven Federal officers were
reported killed. There were about so
men on each side. the Federals being
commanded by General BianQues-
Last night. t:le rebels retreated In Ne
face Of Federal reinforcements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03
Football Results

Ar Princeton-Princeton. Il: Hu'-
a. Philadelphia-U. Of p. IS: z. q
n. 0. roYhv
A. Hanover, n H.-Dartmouth, 81
Norwich, ;. 20. x,,,,
nova. @.