davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
rs-IN. Texas. Nov. 14.-B

TS-IN. Texas. Nov. 14--By its de-
n feat Of the University OF Oklano-
L A ma eleven last Monday the Uni
versity of Texas football team has
stepped into the Imelight as the most
formidable in the southwest and one
Of the best teams ever turned out at
the state university while the dlI-
ference in score was only one touch
down, Texas was much the better Of
the two teams The SoOners were the
first real opponents Texas has met
this season Playing under fire. the
aggressiVeness that Oklahoma was
beaten before it could begin to solve
the LOnghOrn attack
kansas "AEEies1 Are Next.
Kansas State Agricultural college is
promised a warm welcome on Clark
field next Tuesday when that team
viii struggle with the Longhorns. A
defeat at the hands of the Kansas
ASgies would be considered as a
calamity, in view of the LOnghorns
past record this season. Unless Kan
sas has developed an unusually strong
team. Texas should win. The team is
heavy and fast The plays are started
with the smOothness and precision Of
a well oiled machine The lack of a
good punter is Texas only eakness
Coach Auerdice has made a special eff
fort during the week to strengthen
this department. and under his tutor
SAID. quarterback Darrell has showed a
decided Improvement. The Texas
roOters are hoping that he will con-
tinue to improve until the Notre Dame
game Thanksgiving day
Dream Of EOfre Dame Defeat.
The successful invasion of the Notre
Dame team into the east, especially
its defeat of the Army has been
watched with mingled fear and salts
faction by the Texas supporters. When
Notre Dame plays Texas here she will
nave 10 contend with the best that
the southwest has produced this wear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
Richie Meets Murphy on Dec. 2
II u IL IL il
OROurke Seeks Juarez Battle

~ HAT Willie Richie stalled af-
ter the third round, when he saw
how easy he could outpoint
Leach Cross, in the recent battle at
New York. is the opinion of critics,
who witnessed the contest from the
ringside- Richie has left New York
for San Francisco, where he is booked
10 meet Harlem Tommy Murphy on
December 2. The New York fight
received 20 percent, Richie, 1t is said,
received his $4,000 guarantee.
Tommy OROurke, lightweight
with a record, is anxious TO go on with
some man of his class at JUareE.
O'Rourke defeated Battling Nelson,
Two years ago at Springfield. No, and
since then has won every fight. He
had the best of Pierce Matthews in a
fight at Santa Fe n NJ. ORourke
wants to meet any man Of his weight
at Juarez.
Police interference, it is said, was
the only thing that stopped a grudge
fight between Arthur Pelkey and Jess
Willard, in Nate Lewis's gymnasium,
at Chicago Willard was training,
when Pelkey and Burns entered the
building and were recognized. Burns
made a speech and said that he had
no objection TO allowing Pelkey to
box three rounds with willard The
news spread to the police. who refused
to permit the fight.
George StovaIl, manager Of the Kan
sss City Packers, says that he has
signed three class A players, but re-
fuses to give out their names. The
former Brown pilot has just completed
a trip through the east in search of
Z desirable material for a championship
team in 1914 StOvall believes that
patrons of the Federal league. need
not fear as they will see plenty OF
high class talent next season.
Branch Hickey and Miller Higgins
respective managers of the St Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14

dee Wooden Mills, the people who, by their
tailoring, have made it possible for you to wea
ter fitting" better wearing" clothes for SIS Il
fore for less than $500 to $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14

Browns and Cardinal teams will try
to secure something besides tail
end baseball next summer. Hickey
says there are several players in the
minor league that he would like to
obtain Higgins will make efforts
to obtain players, and release some
Of his athletes
Harry Brewer, the Kansas City
welterweight, and Packey Mcfarland
VIII clash at Windsor, Ontario, on
November IS. Brewer is down to
weight for the contest. and in excel
lent condition. The fight will be
1or eight-rounds- Brewer has. been
training steadily in Kansas City.
The opposition OF fight fans to
mixed matches in Boston has been
overcome and "GunbOat" Smith, and
Sam LangfOrd viii meet before the
Atlas A c. on Nov. IS, in a scheduled
1Z-rOund bout. The men will fight at
catchWeights, with LangfOrd having
the advantage OF about u pounds
Freddie Welsh. lightweight cham
pion of England, praises Ritchie's
work in the Cross battle. Welsh
says that Willie exhibited real cham
pionship form, and showed Wonder
ful -generalship. Outside of the
knOckdOwns by Richie in the third
round, Welsh believes that it was an
even affair. Both fighters took
enough blows on the chin 10 stop or
binary men.
Willie Ritchie is no longer a light
weight Ritchie's showing at 135
pounds with Leach Cross. proves that
he can never expect to fight again at
the lightweight limit of 1873. When
he met Joe Rivers, Richie weighed
l35 and he was drawn down to the fin
est point. Critics believe that Richie
is now a Welterweight, and if he
fights Packey Mcfarland for the title,
the Chicagoan VIII change the weight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
Demands of PlayersMay BeDangerous
FratcaiEfOrt
Squeeze oYerw9rked Pockebook May Mint
By

q T LOUIS, No, Nov. 14.-Now
comes the baseball players fra
- ternity with a stick Of dyna-
mite and a little knowledge dan
gerous cOmbination. ready to blow or
gained baseball, and itself, perhaps,
into the past.
The dynamite is contained in a sort
Of bill of rights, which includes
Some 20 attacks on the present rela-
lions between employer and en-
ployed, in the great national game
The notable points insisted on in
the said bill of rights are:
l. The right of the player to seek
leased under the 10 days notice"
clause
> Players who have been in the
big leagues for 10 years to be given
unconditional release, If no club IN
the said league desires his services
3. Players should be allowed to stay
as high in their profession as they
can find employment.
l. The reserve clause in all such
features as make a player perpetually
bound to a club, should be done away
with.
Real Fight is On.
These fundamental points have been
formally laid before the National
COmmi ssiOn, and the petition has been
enrolled on the teams of both big leagues
and represents the first serious
move of the baseball players union.
No doubt the baseball slave, could
stand losing a few of the chains that
tie him down to from $4,000 to So, 500
salaries and good time. There
are a few little injustices in the pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14

sent system. But they don't com
pare with the injustice he's about to
do himself unless he handles that
yeggman stuff gently.
The big salaries now are due to the
owners knowledge that his team can
not materially be tempered with un-
til he decides that his men are not to
his liking.
Without a condition which makes
owners certain on this point, teams
could be disintegrated easily and
the chance of building up clubs by
educating raw material in the minors
and bringing il out when ripe, would
be impossible.
Killing the Golden Goose.
There are conditions which could
be changed without doing any dam
age: but the Baseball Fraternity will
do well 10 step very gently or by try
ing TO squeeze Just a little bit more
out Of an Overworked pocketbOok, it
may wreck the mint.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14

= l. W IA IN. conn., nov IL
~ They're two hard nuts to crack"
said Howard Jones, Yale's head
coach. when asked about the Harvard
and Princeton elevens, which alone re-
main on the Yale schedule for 1913
Jones refused to go into details re-
garding the teams, but expressed the
conviction that the fighting spirit OF
the Yale eleven would be strongly IN
evidence on the next two Saturdays
None of the Yale coaches VIII admit
that chances favor an Eli victory in
either the Princeton or Harvard grid
iron argument but many Yale men
who are close to their team feel that
Yale will meet the Tigers Saturday on
even terms.
stand Pat On BacEfieId.
The game with Brown has not altered
the coaches conviction that they wish
10 stand pat on the backfield line
up, and the only doubt is that Wilson.
Ainsworth, Knowles and Dunn will
form that quartet against Princeton
and Harvard centers in physical con-
dition.
Tommy CornelTs showing in Aims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
AND GIRLS TO
DRILL AT THE C. A. A.

Competitive gymnastic drills, which
are expected to decide the most per
fectly' drilled class, will be held Fri
day insight at the c. A. A. hall, corner
Ange and Arizona streets, between the
younger boys and girls classes. This
VIII be the first time that such an
exhibition has been staged. A great
deal or interest is being manifested
by the lsmaIler classes in the result of
the exhibition.
An i9dian dance by the older girls
and Young men will be held later on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
CAMPI-WILLIAMS BOUT
AT VERNON POSTPONED

Los Angeles Cal. Nov. 1.-The ban
tamweight bout between Eddie Campi
Of San Francisco. and Kid Williams
of Baltimore. set for December Is. at
the Vernon arena, is Indefinitely post
pOned. Williams teIegraphed he could
not box here on that date because of
eastern engagements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14

The Zyeiger dining room Is now open
until II o'clock each night for theater
parties. etc Entrance through the
lot5y.--Advertise
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT
SHOWS NEED Of ORDINANCE

A serious automobile accident, which
might have proven fatal, at II :25 last
evening calls attention to the great
need there is for city regulation Of
speed adm turning Of corners.
IL. II. Rudorf, driving new Buick
for the C. Z. Coggins garage, pro
ceeded north from Main street to
Broadway, and was turning west into
that street when it cOllided with the
new eighleen-passenger machine Of the
Morgan Auto Stage Company.
In the Buick was a man and two
girls from Imperial, whose identity is
not disclosed. One of the girls was
thrown to the pavement and sustained a
broken arm, which was set by DR.. T. 4.
Luckett, the others in the Buick being
somewhat bruised.
The stage was not seriously injured
and the Buick only suffered damages Of
about 800
Mr.. Rudorf said he was travelling at
from twenty to twenty-five miles an
hour, huggfng the right hand side Of
the street, and took the long curve to
the west. being on the right or north
side of Broadway when he saw the
stage Immediately ahead Of him, which
he says was on the left (nOrth) side OF
the street. The two drivers at the
same instant apparently saw the i'm
pending collision, and both swung their
machines. to the southwark. pointing
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
COUNTY HAS PROBLEM OF
MAINTAINING HIGHWAY

The supervisors are now called on
to face new conditions on the San Diego
road through the canyon. where one
rock weighing ten tons and several
smaller rocks have fallen on the road
bed. H. B. Patterson, in coming
through with the automobile stage yes
terday, came face to face with the
rock, and about twenty men in other
autos also found their way blocked
Between them they We're able to gel
the great rock enough to one side to
permit machines to squeeze past. hui
there is great danger of some one col
liding with the boulder.
There is very wide feeling that Che
taxpayers are getting little in return
for their money, there being no public
work Of Importance in hand by the
board Of supervisors, who will find in
the San Diego road, on the sandy des-
ert and through the mountains, an
opportunity to accomplish something
Of real Importance to the valley and
which the public is anxious TO see
done. :S WJ3 HE
Previous boards have mad bridge
problems to work out and these have
consumed considerable portion Of the
public money, but at no time in the
PAST has there been so little work of
importance affecting The general wei
fare a. is now in hand
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
Road to BraWiey

san Bernardln0 sun. Not the ap-
preparation. but the road. is cut in two
for we read in the Redlands Review
that a go0dIy portion of Southern Cal
ifornia is Interested in the Ellis bill
appropriatin@ SIS, 900 for road 1e-
tween Banning and Yuma.
Get wise. OOtherWiSe, get thee a
file Of the bills put through at Sacra-
mentO, and learn that the Ellis bill
was amended 50 that the $4,000, if
conceded by the governor, will be eX
pended on constructing a road between
Banning and BraWley, instead of be
tween Banning and Yuma. Just where
the change came from we do not know.
but we saw II referred to in some Of
the Sacramento news several weeks
ago. and confirmed it by investigation.
incidentally, wa have our doubts
about the money, for that is very likely
to be one Of the bills with an apprO
priation that was allowed to Slip
through because it would please some
legislator whose vote was needed on
other matters. but which will fail of
executive approval. We hope it will
be pproved-Colton Courier please
take n0tice-for a good road from the
Imperial valley into this valley en- route
to Los Angeles is greatly needed. But
we can guess that some ocean to ocean
highway folks viii conclude they slept
1t the switch
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
Wilson Family Cominu

Los ANGELES, June 13.-NllSSeS
Margaret. Jessie Woodrow and Eleanor
Randolph Wilson, daughters of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, with
their mother will be in California some
time within the next few months
Possibly President Wilson will accom-
pany them.
This was the message brought to
Los Angeles from the White House by
Judge Robert S. Hudspeth of Jersey
City, \. j., chairman of the commits
sion appointed by the president to Sc
lect site for the New Jersey build
ing at the Panama Pacific exposition at
San Francisco.
Zone Of President Wilson's daugh-
terS will be chosen to handle the
trOWel when the cornerstone Of New
Jerseys building is laid" said Judge
The choice, he added, probably will
be the second daughter, Miss Jessie,
the presidents favorite and regarded
as the most brilliant Of the three,
though all are extremely clever. She
was named for her Scotch grandmother
and her father, and is an able artist
but her whole ambition lies in socio-
logical work.
Possibly the president will come tC
California with his family" said Judge
HudSpeth. "He wanted to accompany
the commission ON the present trip
but was unable to do so on accoun
OF his duties in Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
UNITED STATES At WAR
WITH WILD ISLANDERS
LBY UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIoNsl

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON. Iune ia thrill
ing story OF a fierce battle in the
crater of a volcano with MoroS, dur
ing which Capt. Taylor Nichols Of The
Fifty first Philippine scouts and three
members Of the company We're killed.
is told today in fragmentary reports re
ceived from Manila by the war de
partment. Lieutenant Rackley was
slightly wounded
mo fiercer battle has occurred since
the American occupation" says Cen
eral Pershing. "Retreating unde"
heavy fire, the MoroS took refuge in
forts and trenches on the sides Of the
volcano. They fought desperately.
using modern arms and ammunition.
The Americans. using mounted guns,
finally drove the MOrOs from their po-
sition. The Moro loss is unknown, but
is reported small. The outlaw leader
and others were killed."
1t is assumed from the information
at hand that the engagement started
June If and Captain Nichols was killed
on the 18Th.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
Test of Trade Unions
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

CHARLESTON. June 13-Of1icials
OF the Mine Workers OF America ap-
pearcd in the federal court today to
answer indictments charging violation
of the sherman antitrust law. The
men are accused Of conspirinS with
coal operators in Pennsylvania, Indiana
and other states against the coal op-
orators i'll West Virginia. The union
lists admit the existence of the union,
and have agreed to carry the case to
the supreme court, claiming the ac-
tion threatens the existence of the Or
Sanizations. The federal district at
torney has consented to ask Judge
Keller to fix bonds on each of the
indicted men at $1,000. 1t is stated an
eastern bonding company will furnish
the bonds tomorrow. No real action
was taken today 1t is expected tile
light will come in the fall.
Senator Borah cross examined Avis
at length. lie insisted he did not be
lieve tie state could get justice or
that 4 grand jury could be found to
IniiCt those responsible for TIE muir
lprS
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
TELLS or HuERTES TRIALS
IN RULING mexico

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN DIEGO. June Probably the
first authentic information Of the plight
or President Huerta OF Mexico was
brought today by Royal \. Stephens of
San Diego. who witnessed the bloody
battle OF Guaymas.
In one battle, h. SAID. Eiuerta lost
500 troops 1900 Others being sent
back on Empalme IN utter rout.
The rebel army is composed Of 5000
we'll armed men. including Indians.
So accurate was the aim Of the
Indians That of $50 men Struggling
toward Guaymas over 200 were shot
through the head
The Constitutionaiists are lighting
for principle and will certainty win, as
the federalS are rapidly deserving. Then
will begin the march on the capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
Mine Strike Inquiry


4
CHARLESTON, w. Va, J1he i;5.-.
The senatorial committee investigating
the strike conditions in Cabinet and
Paint Greek districts resumed hearings
today. following the visit to the af-
fected districts yesterday. Major Tom
Davis Of the Second regiment fatty
denied the charges that he had re
fused to allow the miners to remain at
F,skdale depot and receive goods
shipped them. insisting that he had
nothing to conceal from the committee.
He admitted, however. that he had fined
miners for disobeying camp orders.
Congressman Avis was The next wit
ness. He testified that feeling was high
in the affected districts and believed
it impossible for either the miners
or operators to get a fair trial and
thought martial law necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
Against Capital Punishment
By UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

SACRAMENTO, June 13.-N0t dis
couraged by the governors statement
that he will not grant reprievcs Of
condemned prisoners except for the
consideration of individual cases. the
anti-capital punish ment forces
throughout the state forwarded today
a petition to the executive asking him
to postpone further executions until
The question is submitted by initiative
in 1914. The petition reads in part:
we, the undersigned, respectfully
petition and urge your excellency to
reprieve all persons now or hereafter
under sentence Of death in California
until the initiative bill being circulated
on the question Of abOlishing capital
punishment can he submitted to the
NnterS "
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
Held Under Bail
TRY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATJONS1

Los ANGELES, June BE. w.
Thompson, an eastern brewery sales
agent, held under $4,000 bail for al
legged attempt to bribe the Los Angeles
police commission to grant him liquor
license, claims he thought he was pur-
suing the regular routine when he
mailed check for S2500 to Commits
sion Secretary McKeag. This was dis
proved today when it was learned
Thompson had signed an application
blank PRIOR to sending the money,
which specifies: 81 have never prom
ised to pay anything to secure this
permit"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13

across the street, the Buick crashing
into the stage.
There have been many narrow ess
capes from similar collisions in the cttF
through lack Of regulations, it appear
ing from what can be learned that
both drivers were at fault, one for
being on the wrong side of the street
and the other for turning the corner al
too great speed for safety, though Dota
Of them have the excuse that there is
no ordinance for their direction i1
such matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
SeWeit Taken East

sBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Los ANGELES, June t3-In order
to be at his wife's bedside when
baby is born, Henry B. Sewell, charged
with buncoing New York youths Of
100000 10y gaining their confidence
and borrowing money, waived eXtradi-
ton, furnished money for his own
transportation. and will leave for the
East in charge Of deputy sheriff to-
day. 'Sewcll declares he committed no
crime, but the money was given him
by the boys Of their own free will
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
Assault on Thirteen
tRY UNIFIED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

tRY UNIFIED PRESS ASSOCIArIONS}
WASHINGTON, June i3.-This is
Friday the 18Th, and President Wilson
braved the thirteen jinx today. His
familiars say the president started at
breakfast at 9:i3 with thirteen roses
on the table.
Secretary Daniels, the first caller,
arrived at iO:f3. The cabinet meet
ing Was scheduled for 1t:t3. The
house stayed in session thirteen min
lIte-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
advertising Rates

1t is a generally accepted idea
throughout the country that a fair
newspaper advertising rate is cents
an inch for each 1000 copies. The
5000 daily circulation of the Press
makes The rate Of is cents per inch
conform to the national standard of
value. Newspaper advertising rates
must advance with increased circula-
ton or the paper fail financially. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
ONE SENATOR GAVE TRUST
THOUSANDS IN FREE POSTAGE

button Of their literature under his per
sonal frank was promised today 70 the
senate ''insidious lobby" committee. 1t
also was determined as certain who
gave Palmer the free use Of the federal
printing office.
of Massachusetts allowing the distrl-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
Your Vacation

If you are interested in an excellent
place to spend that vacation of yours,
come in and see Mr.. Wilsie Of the
Southern Pacific relative to Lake Ia
hoe, where trout fishing is better than
ever, scenery unsurpassed, and where
you can get all your pleasure at a
nominal cost. Travelling passenger
agent from Los Angeles makes this
territory frequently and will be glad TO
call on you any time, giving all details.
ADV. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
Frenzied Einancier Killed

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONsl
NEW ORLEANS, June l3.-Neho
Ziblich, local oyster king and director
Of the United Gold Mine and the Gold
en- State Mining Company today shot
and instantly killed George Margaretie,
president Of the concerns ''Margaretie
was a frenZied ffnancler and | am glad
| killed him. says his slayer.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
Steamer Ashore
nBY UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIoNs

UNALASKA. Alaska. June t3.-
Wireless messages to the federal sta
ton here report the steamer Yukon
Of the Alaska Coast Company. en- route
to Seattle, ashort on Cape Lazaref,
Unimak island. The passengers are
reported safe. The revenue cutter Ia
coma is Steaming to the rescue.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
Charieton'S Trial DELAYED
Y UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIONsI

ROME, June i3.-Italian authorities
declared today that Porter Charleton,
wife murderer. will not go on trial
until September. Two months will be
required, they said, to eXtradite him
from America under The new ruling of
the supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
Six Were Killed
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

STAMFORD, Ct, June I3.-With the
death of Gregory Humes, a New York
World reporter, the death list of last
nights collision on the New Haves.
and Hartford railroad main line is In
creased to six. Five We're instantly
killed. Humes, though terribly man
Sled, instructed his friends to notify
his paper Of the details Of the acc-
dent
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13
Narrow Escape
GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
ALAMEDA. Cal. June i3.-Gus
Siegfied, San Francisco aviator, today
fell 100 feet in g, biplane into the Ala
media marshes, escaping death a. by
miracle. The end of the machine
caught in 4 dredge, breaking the fall.
The machine was wrecked.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-13

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind OF
dray work at reasonable prices. Of
flee on Fifth street just north OF Main
street. Phone Main ADV. II