davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

1t was against Williams tlat Brickley
really found himself. He drOp-kicked
over the standards as easily from one
side of the Sc yard line as from the
other. Two tOuchdOWns and two field
goals against Amherst the following
Saturday. Three field goals was his
contribution in the Brown game, and
when he got three more against
Princeton it simply piled on the agony
for the worried bugs who have to tell
who is the football hero of 1912.
Is Good Kicker.
Brickley kicks equally well on
the drop or from placement. Most Of
his goals this season have been on
drop kicks, but some of the most diff
cult chances-that drive from the Al
yard line in the Princeton game, for
instance-haye been booted from place
ment.
Flynn drives the ball an unearthly
distance when he's bOOting up to top
form, and running with the ball he IS
one of the hardest men in the world
to down. Both are stone walls Of de-
fensive strength
Thorpe is one Of the most dangerous
men to opponents that ever played in
a back field. Fast and powerful on all
kinds of attack and defence, he can be
classed with the most illuStFiOuS OF
those immOrtals who live in history as
1t is up to some one of this tri-
umphant triumvirate to spring some
kind of a thriller today or next sat
urday-sOmething that will establish
him as the greatest
Three for Big Noise.
Maybe Flynn will run kickoff back
through Brickley and all the rest Of
the Harvard team. Unlikely, perhaps,
but you're away wrong if you think
you can prOgnOsticate what Lefty is
going to do. Or maybe Brickley viii
hop, step and jump part way down
the field and then, confronted by
Flynn, dropkick squareIy over the goal
posts, only to find out next day that
his fame has been eclipsed because
Jim Thorpe made a touchdown by car
rying a whole team Of tacklers the
length Of the field on his back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
HARVARD COMPLETES PRACTICE
EoE EAlLE AEALNsI VIZ

Cambridge. Mass. NOV 21.-Harvard. S
preparation for the game with Yale IS
practically completed. After secret
session of varied practice the squad was
given a demonstrative reception by the
student body.
The varsity squad started by tack
ling the dummies The hnemen were
taken aside for special coaching while
iron under punts by FELTON, and Hard
wick.
Afterwards the first and second teams
lined uD in sCrimmaSe, the second team
running through the known yale plays
without making appreciable headETay.
while the varsity uncovered its full
repertoire Of offensive strategy planned
for Yale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

M Friends of Albert PaIzer de-
i clare that if a referees decision
had been allowed he would have re-
cefTed a draw at the end of the six
round bout with Tony Ross in Phila-
delphla- They vigorously protest
sharps that PalzeT received a hard
thrashing. Tom O'ROurke. Palzer's
manager, admits that the big white
hope put up a poor fight and proved
that he is still in need of a vast
amount OF ring work before he goes
up against the winner Of the Jim
Flynn-Luther McCarty battle at Yer
non, Cal, on December 10 O'ROurke,
1t might be said, was bitterly disap-
pointed by PalzerS showing against
the husky Ross. After the mill the
excuse was offered that Palzer had
been suffering from a heavy cold, but
did not call off the match with Ross
because he expected to win easily.
Persons who saw the scrap declare
that Palzer was slow and clumsy and
that Ross Outclassed him in boxing
skill Ross also made the Iowa giants
nose bleed practically at the start, and
that worried Palzer a lot Ross was
in the pink of condition.
OROurke says that he intends to
send Palzer after second raters in
Guiding Jim Stewart and Sandy Fergu-
son, within the next few weeks, if only
to give the big fellow plenty Of actual
ring fighting
Palzer looked all over a coming
champion Of the world when he
stopped Al Kaufman here last win
ter but the feat as it turned out. was
not so very wonderful, inasmuch as
Luther McCarty recently stopped Kauf-
man in half the time required by Pal
zer- Because Of his break with
O'ROurke last spring PaIzer allowed
himself to get out of physical cOndi-
ton so that he was hog fat when he
boxed BOmbardier Wells in the garden.
It is a matter OF. record that PalZer
after beating Wells, refused to live up
to a written agreement to box Nc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
MANY RUNNERS TO COMPETE

Chicago Ill. Nov 21-Seventy-e eight
runners representing IS colleges and
universities have entered for the fifth
annual collegiate conference cross
country run which win be held in
Evanston Saturday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
IEDoUx oUTPoINTs REDDY.

New York, N Y, Nov. zl.-CharIes Le-
dOuX, French bantamWeight champion.
OUtpOinted Battling Reddy, of Harlem
all through their 10 round bout here
last night The FrenChman carried on
a wild rushing fight. swinging bHndly
with left and right and the local boxe-
spent most Of his time covering or rum
ming away In the 10th the visitor for a
moment ha1 Reddy grOggy- Reddy re-
covered and finished strong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
GIBBONS REsTED BY McCARRoN.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov 21.-Jack Nc
CarrOn. of Allentown, Pa, OutfOught
Nike Gibbons Of St Paul in a six
round bout at the National Athletic
club. Gibbons showed more science
but appeared Over-cautous, while Nc
Carron by forcing the fighting through
the bout earned the popular decision
He missed many swings but occasion
ally landed hard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
HOPPE RETAINS TTTLE.

New York, n Y. Nov. 21.-Willie
Hoppe retained his title as champion
1872 bfLiardist by defeating Ora Morn
ingstar in the final game of the cham
piOnship tournament here last night BY
the score of 500 to 276.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
POLICE sT0P EIGHT.

scheduled 10 round fight here Creole
Balzeca, of France. was given de-
cision over Ernie Zanders an Ameri-
can, at the end of the 18th round. The
fight was stopped by the police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
CAPTAIN OF ELEVEN PLAYS IN
GIVE WIFI BROKEN NECK

Anna Mlcn-, nov Ian A-ray eN-
the Alma college football team showed
that johnson played the last half Of
the Alma-DetrOit game last Saturday
with a. broken neck. He was kicked in
the neck at the beginning OF the sec
Ond half and was in great pain before
the game ended It was thought the
injury was to his muscles until the
Photograph was made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
AMATEUR BOXER DROPS DEAD
BEFORE BLOW IS STIR

New York, n Y. Nov. PA young
amateur boxer fell dead in the ring
here last night before a blow had been
struck
Frederick Nerten, a clerk, IS years
old. had put on the gloves for an ex-
hibition bout with Thomas Holmes. q
driver, 10 years old Merten was walk
ing to the center of the ring to shake
hands when he reeled and fell against
Holmes. Holmes thought Merten was
Joking and showed him aside. He fell
to the floor dead.
was due to heart failure induced by
excitement. Holmes was held on a
technical charge of homicide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
WOMEN BOWLERS TO
PLAY WEDNESDAYS

CaiisheE's Team Wins From the Court
house Five in the City League
Moose Club Loses to L. p. q 5. w.
Wives of members of the Cactus club
played for a while after the regular
bowling game had been played We'd
nesday- This is to be a regular weekly
affair in future and Wednesday night
is the one seIe6ted.f
In the City league game CaIisher's
team defeated the Courthouse by a
score Of 2782 to 24S9. Barela scored
high game with 229 and high total
with 632s and also made a strikeOUt.
In the Industrial league the Z. p. &
). W. team defeated the Moose club by
a score Of 1890 to 209S. Jacobs, of the
losing team, made high game with 209
points, and Wood, of the winners, made
high total with Az pins. Graves. OF
the Moose club, made a strikeOut
The scores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
ans ny PHONE.

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
The 81 PasO Herald is IS cents. It
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
HAYnf.N % 1IANAGE IoUIsVILLE.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 2L-OutfieIder
John F. Hayden, it is announced, viii
manage the Louisville club OF the
American association under its new
ownership.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

$50 rolls guaranteed roofing, slightly
damaged, at half price. Lander Lum-
Der Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

DALHART FORMS ATHLETIC CLUB.
Dalhart Tex, Nov 21.-The Dali
hart Athletic club, with over 100 mem
bers. is one Of the recent organizations
promulgated here. The location is on
Main between Third and Fourth streets
in the Famous building, on the ground
floor. The equipment has been in
stalled and reading and rest rooms are
attractive features.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

Totals .... $50 S24 692 209S
Points won-E p. & s W, g.;
Moose, ].
High game-JacObs. 209.
High tOtal-N God, Az.
Strike out-Cfraves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
BrickIey, Thorpe and Flynn
CIinch Places In AlI-American
By LOMBARD LAW.

Three Stars Harvard Yale Slated the
Backfied-Bricey Meet Final Game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
Palzer's Friends Protest Against
Verdict In Favor of Tony Ross

OROurke Admits That White Fight He
Going Keep Busy-NeIgon Gong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
Nearly Every City and Village
Boasts of Its Fighting Champion

Pugists Them
Gained Tite-BTookIyn Holds Record for Champs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
~ YoRK. y. =. -.

b ID. CURLEY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

e-inteuse- feeling of most white
men and women against the negro
fighter, Jack Johnson, on account Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

KEY F|T14e LOCK AND OPENED
THE CELL 6NO LOOKED around.
WHERE III 8 FRISCO PETE some
Ne eAiD TO HIMSELF Ne GOT
The OTHER GUARRS AND
THEY HELD a CONSULTATION
THEN n4EY ESPTEDA NOTE on
NE COT TTRERR II IT WAS
kINe EDWRRD WHO ECNIeHTED
SIR GILBERT PRPkER was IT
UNITED STRTES or RNEPIcR.7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
HOLD YOUR Hat
FOR THE CURVE
BOYS !

NONel FOR 4 PERIOD
o. STUDY sos 'CAV'
pass ~ EG,sNFS.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
Good Nature as Health Asset

or course people should be affable
and pleasant and agreeable and live
withable' from standpoint Of decen-
cy and unselhshness, but In this par
tlcular article I intend to appeal to
the selfishness OF folks and ask them
to acquire and cultivate these admir-
able and alluring personal traits and
habits as valuable asset in the line
of health.
Grouches are sometimes excused
for being grouches on the extenuat-
ing plea that these grouches have
stomach trouble. Is II not possible
that in some of these instances the
stomach trouble Is the result OF the
bad disposition instead OF the bad
disposition being the result Of the
stomach trouble?
You see plump folks who are chron-
ically good natured, wear smiles that
don't rub 'off or! couldn't be secured
on with sapolio and q scrubbing
brush, and their charm OF affability Is
| at times attributed TO the fact that
they are feshy.~ Fat folks have the
reputation Of being good 'natured, Is
II not possible that many OF their
pounds are the reward for being good
natured?
on the other. hand you see skinny,
scrawny, Nrawboned, raZor-backed,. J.
sunken-eyed, wild-eyed, nervous. irrit-
ible. shunable human shacks, and
their neurotic natures are supposed
70 be the logical fruitage Of being
sheer. Is II not possible that In some,
II not many cases. the reverse Is
largely true and that the deficiency
|of frame covering Is largely due to
the fact that these folks are friction
ly fussy. sft@ - a l.g
However, as matter OF sef-dei
sense. I insist that there may be an
OCCASIONAL explainable exception to
this rule. .S1r IA H.s.et =
But, anyway. bath, Is very, much:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
TITANIC SURVIVOR
i GOING HOME TO DIE
Belgian Saved From Wreck Con.
tracts tuberculosis as Re-
suit of Exposure

A victim OF tuberculosis, which he
Is said to have contracted as re-
suit OF the cold and exposure to the
elements, following the. Titanic dis
aster. OF which he Is survivor, Jean
scheerlinck, young Belgian, left De
troit, Friday afternoon. for his old
home, in Belgium, to die.
The young man came to Detroit
with several OF his countrymen, fol.
lowing the Titanic catastrophe, and
employment was secured for him by
the Associated Charities, at the re.
quest of the local branch OF the Red
Cross society. and OF Theophile a
Francois, Belgian consul. He was
employed first by the Detroit City
Gas Co.. but was unable to stand in
door work so was sent to the beet
sugar fields In the hope that open-ai-
labor might be beneficial to his
health. This, too, proved too heavy
q strain on his physical strength, and.
returning TO Detroit, he, was examined
by Detroit physicians who pronounc-
ed him d hopeless white plague VIC
tim. Through the Associated Chari-
ties, Scheerlinck's passage to his ma
tive. Belgium was secured from the
White Star line, owpers OF the NJ
fated EitAnic and the young man goes
back totthe parents ahd br0thers and
sisters whom he left few short
months ago, full OF hope in the good
fortune awaiting him in the new land.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

Nagasakf Is one or the principal
coaling stations east Of Suez. on ac-
count Of the cheapness OF good steam
ing coal which the Japanese mine or
some. islands outside the harbor. The
barges loaded with coal are poled 'ou.
to the waiting steamer and moored
alongside. A series of bamboo lad.
ders are then swung on each side OF
the vessel and the coal-passers take
their stations on each round OF the
ladders q ., The coal Is scooped up In
baskets holding about'a peck and then
passed afp the line from hand to hand.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

duciye to the accumulation Of health
and flesh
Never allow yourself to get angry.
You cannot AFFORD the expenditure OF
your vital and nerve force.
Make 1t a point to keep relaxed
and poiseful at all times and under
all circumstances.
II you are unavoidably mentally
capsized at meal time, by all means
refuse. to eat
Smile inside and out from morning
until slumber time and you will eat
better, sleep better, feel better. be
better, be loved better. work better,
and those who breathe the atmos-
phere OF your immediate Vicinity and
bask In your sunshine will share I'm
the blessings fruitaged by your ana
bility. ~
Try the toning tonic OF being ex.
tremely agreeable.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

1t required only day and half tr
load 5,400 tons on the Cleveland in
this clumsy fashion.
The Japanese are thoroughly fami-
liar with modern methods OF coaling
ships but labor is SO cheap that ma.
chinery is impracticable. Girls ane
boys of all ages, often with their
mothers, work at this strenuous labor
the whole day without. complaining
Many OF them come from country vii,
lagos to piece. out the family income
In this fashion. It is a spectacle which
is to be seen nowhere else around
the world.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
CURE FOR euNIoNs

When the feet are uncomfortable the
whole body and mind suffer. Bunions
are one OF the common foot troubles
which cause much pain and often pre-
vent the sufferer from taking proper
exercise
Rest, and hot foot baths. followed
by applications OF hot congresses Of
witch hazel often give quick relief
II IL Is necessary to use the foot
the first thing 20 be done ~ TO wear
n shoe which Is broad enough for FIVE
toes Instead OF four, with a straight
line on the inner side
| The application of -camphor or car
borated salves on a piece OF old linen.
protected by covering with rubber.
Ichamois or buckskin washers VIII Oft
en- AFFORD relief. s,,....-. .....Ns. 4, f.as.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
YOU'LL HAVE A DANDY
~. TIME sss-l ye-.l s.-aa

BY taking in D.. &C. Line week.
end excursion next Saturday tc
s Buffalo and the Fails. Steam.
1. er City of Detroit III will
the trips Sec'this beauti.
I ful, boa. in action, and, enjoy
p,-the- delights of the refreshing
Lake Breezes. -,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

matter OF what we make II, In our
mental as we'll as our physical habits
A season OF pouting interferes with
the normal functioning of all of the
vital organs OF the body.
A fit OF passion upsets the process
of digestion and poisons the blood.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
A spell Of the blues is a handicap

A spell Of the blues 10 handicap
to health.
Every frown and every unpleasant
passing thought and every irritable or
angry word Is q grain Of sand or a
speck OF gravel In the delicate bear
ings Of the human mechanism. Every
laugh, every smile, every kind word,
every good deed, and every magnan-
imous thought Is drop OF fabrication
in the physical machine. ~.
Remember these things. n
II you aren't good enough to be
affable and good because 1t Is right
be at least affable, because II Is con.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

BusfBess-like Printing. NO russ and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Coz ~
John Rest. Pm. Main 1898 or City sass.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19
COPPER STRSKE
IN DRAGONS

]. p. Richardson, president and
general manager of the Centurion
mine near Dragon station. is in
Bisbee on busiP ess today. Mr.. Rich
ardson SAYS that the Centurion con-
tinues 10 look good under present
development and he is confident that
the future will sec il become a prof
liable producer.
Mr.. Richardson says the Republic
mine, near the Centurion, has just
encountered a fine body of copper
ore which has caused much excite
ment and interest among all the
miners in that district This strike
uncovered a large body OF good grade
copper.
Next Sunday a party will go from
Bisbee to visit the Centurion. Re
public and other mines in that dis
triet This party wiz consist of Lem
Stallings. Ernest Hughes. Pete
Swanson ana II. McGill, who is the
local representative of the Centurion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19
MINING y RAILROADS
PACIFIC Isl
ASSISTING FARMERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1s.-The
hundreds of thousands of dollars dam
age done by the inundation of farm
ing lands because of the overflow of
the Mississippi river has been reeog-
nized by the Atlantic Lines of the
Southern Pacific company and an APP
preparation has recently been made
for the purpose of purchasing and dis
tributing seeds and buds TO the small
farmers in that territory thus enabl
ing them TO replant their crops and
secure some returns from their lands
Many of these farmers had been prac.
tically ruined by the floods and the
seed contributions have met with a
hearty response and appreciation al
the hands of the Louisiana farmers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19
CANANEA CAMP
WELL SUPPLIED
Cutting OFF of Railroad
Communication Does
No Harm to
Town
FUEL SUPPLY is AMPLE

That the mines and smelter al Can
anea were well prepared to meet the
conditions that the management was
forced to face by the cutting on of
railroad communication with the
camp is shown by the statement Of
A. c. Cole, superintendt Mt OF the Can
anea smelter, who has been in the
city for the past two DAYS. He states
that at no time has there been any
likelihood of their being compelled 10
shut down for lack OF fuel, and that
such a contingency Is most unlikely
10 arise.
When the bridges were burned be
tween Naeo and Cananea, the com
pany found itself well supplied with
fuel to meet the emergency. Mr.. Cole
states that there is now on hand at
the big Mexican copper camp enough
of this fuel to supply all needs for
at least three months AS 20 oil. the
conditions were not so good, but in
this respect they still have an ample
supply. so that any talk of a probable
shutdown has at no time been war
ranted
Transportation Soon to Open
II is expected that next week will
see transportation reopened and mat
tiers win then go on as usual. There
will be no necessity OF rushing in
coke over the railroads, and an add
tional quantity OF oil can soon be
brought in, so as TO bring the stored
supply up TO what il was before
transportation was interrupted. MIR
Cole expects to see trains running
once more by Friday of next week
Beyond the fact that there have moi
been received at Cananea the con
centrates from the Arizona Copper
company during the period of the
road being out of commission, moth
ing has arisen to decrease the out
put of the mines and smeiter Of the
Four C's company for September.
Metal Supply Plentiful
II is true that there has accumu
lated and is being accumulated a
the camp a supply of metal which or
dinarily would have gone to the esat
ern markets in the course OF tbs
month. so that arrivals in the cas-
will be reduced in September, bn
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19
TO MOVE TO TORONTO

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. lS.-Every-
thing is. in readiness for the Canadian
convention of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew, which will meet in this city
tomorrow for three days session.
Many men of prominence are sched-
uied as speakers, among them Prem
Ter Borden, Sir James whitney, A. b.
Wiswell of Halifax, Bishop Farthing
of Montreal and Right Rev. DR.. Tai
bot, Lord Bishop of Winchester, Eng.
land.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19

this has in no way effected the out
put from the mines Of the company.
Speaking of conditions generally in
Cananea. Mr.. Cole stated that beyond
the inconvenience OF being cut OF
from the mails, the people had been
little affected. There has been no
disorder. no disturbance. and the
American residents have felt no oc.
casion TO worry for their safety.
There was an ample supply of food
in the camp. but of course fruits and
vegetables from the north have been
cut of. People have gone Gu about
their usual avocations and -amuse-
ments and paid no heed to their iso-
lation from the rest of the world.
ever since the reinforcements arrived
and strengthened the garrison. Be
fore that time meetings were held TO
prepare for any emergency, but il has
proved that there was no occasion for
such precautions.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19

KiAd For5s are the music CO The
world. They have a power which
seems TO DO beyond natural causes,
as II they were some angels song
which had lost its way and come to
earth. 1t seems as IL they could al.
most soften the hard and angry hearts
CT men. No one was ever corrected
OF sa-casrn: crushed perhaps II the
sarcasm was clever enough. but
helped nsysr.-F. W. Fabsr.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19
INDIANA N. e. CONFERENCE

JFFFERSONYILLE. Ind, Sent rs
The Tnd'ana Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church began its
ANIMAL session in this eitv TODAY with
an attendance OF more than 500 dele
gates and visitors. The initial session.
which was held this morning in the
Wall street VI. f. Church. was de-
voted to the work OF organization and
the annual memorial service. The con-
ference viii continue six days. with
Bishop Charles w. Smith OF ST. Louis
presiding.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEETING

BUFFALO. ~ Y. Sept 1s-The
League of American Municipalities,
which aims to secure honest and eco
nomical administration of affairs in
the cities of the United States and
Canada. assembled in Buffalo today
for its sixteenth annual convention.
The sessions will continue three days.
during which time a wide variety of
subjects relating to municipal govern.
ment and Improvement will be dis
cussed by experts.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19
NORTH BUTTE
MOST ACTIVE
Buying of Stocks Good and
Aggressive But Sales
Are Short

BOSTON, Sept. 1s.-North Butte
was the most active specially in the
local list today. The buying was
good and aggressive, but failed 10
last, and at the close scattered sell
ing cost most OF the advance Han
cock rallied further to p. Speculative
interest in the eoppers varies greatly
from day TO day. but on the whole
we thin it is increasing and that the
general run OF holders Of coppers are
getting more courage, and will soon
be taking on long lines for the ad-
vance expected after election.
Total sales New York 445. 500. Cop.
per metal n "a to Is.