davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07

The sDafsy EyeEIass."
Fl PasO Optical Co, Inc.
WOULD YOU BUY
An unusual bargain in Alta Vista sec
ton, 8 south front corner lots, Tro-
bridge and Lamar SITS 1925 each, 1-3
cash. balance monthly, no interest.
These are just one block from paved
street where lots are selling for $500
and $500 each
Austin g. MARI
Phone 1850. 304 san Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
Ostrich Feathers

SOUTHWESTERN OSTRICH FARM,
miles east, county road. open to visit
ors. See feather display at Sheldon hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
For Sale-Furnfture

FOR SALE-One mission dresser. S12;
one kitchen cabinet, S1A5O. 617 Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07

LOTS, BLISS ST.
Paving paid. Only $500 for 2.
MRyfield Realty Co.
Or we Will build on them to suit YOU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07

ALFALFA Hay, delivered, soc a bale
Phone sos, ring 5, or write NUsbaUm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07

FOR SALE - Refrigerator, gasoline
stove and tother household goods. 1929
=. Missouri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07

FOR SALE-Brass beds, ice box, chairs
dishes. etc. Phone 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
Payment Of Laborerg-

The house by a vote Of p to % re-
fused to pass house bill providing that
labOrers must be paid Immediately up
on their discharge and that they may
collect a full days pay for each day
they are kept waiting for their wages.
This bill. was introduced BY Mr. Tru-
jillO Of Rio Arriba, who made an IN
successful attempt to have the vote
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
CYCLIST SETS A RECORD
Jackie Clark Has Won More
Places than Any Rival.

Jackie Clark, the diminutive Australian
racing cyclist, was the principal winner
at the Newark Velodrome, according TO
the figures of the seasons racing Issued
at Newark yesterday afternoon. Clark
was placed ffty-four times. which is a
total higher than any Of the others. He
came In first twenty-five times, which is
the greatest number OF firsts to the credit
OF any cyclist.
The season was the most successful
Clark ever had on the American tracks,
but though he was the premier rider he
cid not win the American championship.
That title went TO the credit Of Frank H..
Kramer. II was the thirteenth year in
succession that Kramer carried off the
title something whicn has never been APP
preached by any other man on a wheel.
The best previous record was three times
In succession made by Eddie Bald be-
tween fifteen and twenty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
CAPTAIN WEST PUNISHED
Revenue Cutter Officer Guiltv
of Delaying Business.
From The Tribune Rura., /,

Washington. Nov. 22-Captain Hor,,.
B. West, who was recently tried hs,or.
a general revenue cutter service cour, or
charges of neglect of duty, violation q,
the regulations and conduct unbecom,ny
an officer and gentleman, has been found
guilty of the first two counts by the Sec.
retary Of the Treasury.
Specifications of the charges alleged n
substance, Captain Vests neglect and
failure to make reply to several renor,s
and communications submitted to him
from the Treasury Department on official
matters relating to the service until a
considerable length of time had elapsed
and that the circumstances indicated an
attempt by him to convey the impression
that the letters in reply were written on
dates prior TO that on which they were
mailed. The charges contain the general
allegation OF dereliction of duty in the
conduct Of the official correspondence Of
the revenue cutter Pamlico.
Secretary McAdoo found the officer not
guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer
but held that he was responsible for
delaying official business. The sentence
imposed is suspension from duty for six
months on half pay.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
"A Double-Edged Weapon, Which
Must Be Cautiously Used
Is One Opinion.
PROTESTS BRITISH LADS
All Agree That Athletes from
Overseas Cannot Be Classed
as Freshmen.
tBy Cable to The Tribune.I

London, Nov. 22.-The action Of the
oxford University athletic committee
in debarring Rhodes scholars from
freshmen sports by closing the Uni
versity Club to men over twenty-four
years old has excited comment pro and
con in the London newspapers. Many
seem to be pleased at the discrimina-
ton. while others are rather ashamed.
THE Pail Mall Gazette" says:
1T Is a double edged weapon, which
requires to be very cautiously used. II
appears that the panic was caused by
the failure of this years freshmen
against the Rhodes scholars.
80 far as 1t is intended to discrimi-
nate against class. and to give ad-
vantage to the untaught and unframed
product of English public schools, 1t
may be bad, but so far as il is con-
ceived in generous spirit toward Cam
bridge, which did not share in Cecil
Rhodes's benefits, and may therefore be
at a disadvantage, ii is good.
"But anything which tends to weaken
that bond of imperial unity which Cecil
Rhodes intended TO forge must be very
carefully scrutinized. Proficiency in
athletic pursuits is one Of the quail
fications he deliberately included. and
no doubt the chance OF representing
oxford in cricket or football or on the
track is one of the inducements for
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
FINAL DRILL FOR PENN.
Only Light Practice Will Be
Taken Hereafter.

Philadelphia. Nov. 22.-The University
of Pennsylvania football team was given
its final drill OF the season to-day on
Franklin Field. Next week the eleven
will have light practice at the White
marsh Valley Country Club. just outside
the city. in preparation for the game with
Cornell here on Thanksgiving Day. The
team was given a hard signal drill as the
scrub, which disbanded last night. looked
on from the side lines. Every possible
play which Pennsylvania expects TO use
in the final game OF the season was gone
through.
Chester Minds. the fullback, who was
injured by a fall at the Crosse Point
Country Club, Detroit, when the team
was preparing to meet Michigan at Ann
Arbor. has a broken bone In his shoulder
and IL is hardly possible he will get into
Thursdays contest
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Lively Contests on English
Fields in the Games OF
the Three Leagues.
TOTTENHAM HOTSPURS
WIN BEFORE A CROWD
Bradford Eleven, the Surprise OF
Second Division, Beats Bards-
ley by Odd Goal.
fBy Gable TO The Tribune.l

London. Nov. 22.-Blackburn Rovers'
In deadly earnest to keep the lead IN the
first division of the English Association
Football League. entertained Sheffield
Wednesday to-day and after a splendid
game defeated the visitors by score OF 3
20 2. The runners up. Manchester United
uropped a couple of valuable points, find
Ing Sheffield United at home too good TOT
Them, and lost by score OF TO 0.
Tottenham Hotspur made amends for
their defeat the previous week by severely
heating Everton before a crowd of $1,000
supporters by a score OF to !. west
Bromw1ch Albion went to Sunderland and
held their own with this strong team,
sharing the points with a draw at to O.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
OLD CHESS LEAGUE
MAY BE REVIVED
Metropolitan Organization Is
Favored to Re-establiSh
Team Matches.
LONDON FURNISHES MODEL
Efforts Being Made to Have the
Manhattan Chess Club
Start Movement.

In certain quarters attempts are being
made to revive the establishment or
METROPOLITAN chess league, similar to the
one which provided some interesting and
exciting team matches between the lead
ing METROPOLITAN chess clubs, Including
tho now defunct City Chess and Metro
politan Chess clubs of this city, and that
OF Newark. n. J.. As will be rernemoereu'
I'm addition to these clubs, the Manhattan
the Brooklyn and the Staten Island Chess
clubs were represented In the league anu
the first and only series of team matches
played resulted In a victory for the
Brooklyn Chess Clubs team.
That such a combination Of CLUBS, ii
properly managed. will produce Keen H.
valry among the clubs and incidentally
contribute much toward popularizing the
game. Is evident. If any proof is needed
club managers are respectfully requested
10 inolIire into the doipgs OF similar
organization I'm London, where there are
more active chess players TO De ioui'u
than I'm the rest Of tho civilized "oriu'
The trouble in New York and the rea-
son why the once established Metropoii-
tan League went to the wall is that most
of the first rate players belong 70 nearly
all the principal clubs in the ci'y' anu
naturally difficulties arise in the selectioh
Of the teams. because none or the ciuos
like 10 have their own members pay
against each other. But. inasmuch as the
Manhattan Chess Club permitted one OF
its members to play for Brooklyn IN the
interclub matches. played last year anu
two wears ago. ways and means might
also be found TO distribute first class
players who belong TO more than one ciup
in an equitable manner, ana thereoE
make II possible TO bring about series
OF team matches, which douotess VIII
prove as interesting as any similar en-
counter arranged in previous years
1t is TO be hoped that the directors Oh
the Manhattan Chess Club, the leading
organization in this city, Will deem IL
worth while TO start a movement IN the
right direction and the other CLUBS "ouio
not be slow in accepting anything feasioie
and equitable.
Following are the scores OF two games
recently played in the match at vienna,
which. as was stated in The Irlouue i"S'
week was won by Or. Tartako"er'
The notes to the first game are ny VIZ
winner of the match, while Spieltlai'
furnished the notes to the secohu'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
cARo.KANN OPENING.

,a) An old book variation, which IL tust as
playable a. the usual p 49,.
,hj II IL doubtful whether B-Rte Is the
tcl In order 20 tear up the kings side posi-.
tlon II R-R 4: IL PIX Kt 4, B-ht s. u V-h' .
would be OF advantage 10 White.
,d) on account OF KtxoP BIZ eouia
20, In order TO block the advance OF the
KIP IT, for instance, 3 P-Q =, -
P-KRt PHRP better ,hr,n,a5ns than MmKf XXX 2. 2
which would be rather unpleasant. j,
20 Because OF whites chance threat OF
taking the Kt p Also into sonsiaera.,0n $40, ha1s
feared the sacrifice OF BSK n r.
Cr) Rather weak. He ought 10 have played
Oh 80, ss,RxR. Pxo TRsR on account
Of u 1T z and B-B6 r.
80 The beginning OF deeply laid trap II
is scarcelv to be believed that In view or the
few pieces on the board there should. be pos.
sibility of a mating combination oy means oil
a sacrifice OF a piece. ,o
which might have given Black draw.
oO Black is still unconscious Of the coming
storm with q P-B I ne could stll have
saved himself. as for instance BSQ =.
P-B tQ); a BNQ II - x 80: . QxQ;
a. POI O-B2; 46 i Z Kt. B-k , or 43
QxoP Qxo. ~ Bxo, Blk P mot -
KtxO p on account OF IS II Kt. P-B (Ql;
46 PIX 6 ch XXI: q PIX mate); t6 BIB.
Kt-B2: i5 B-KtS. BxoP; BxBP in
IN 4 most painful surprise White threatens
BxQP and . \ kt. 4,
(mC Or - BxBPi S BIB P-BT; IS
BxQP P-Bs (Q); 81 Q-kt ch k-R 8; "
RxO QxB: ~ Q-Bsch, K-Rt 10
o-KBs. QxQ; 81 Pxo with won end
game. u, vo.
nC II Is P-Bs(Q) instead; 46 Q-Kt $ ch.
KRIS: a BxQ QxB; 40 Q-Bs ch, K-Rt;
40 R-R2 mate This whole combination was
seen by White when he played al Q-TKt 3
tol The exchange OF queens would also have
led 10 a win for White.
IpC "a P-O cannot be played on account OF
everlasting check
tql Resigns since White wins easily by
means OF so BIB or B-kt6
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

(a) This move. which was formerly consd-
cred weak. is now looked upon the most
energetic one at the command OF White.
tb) More solid II XIX - 8. TO which Mem
zowitsch generally replies with Q-Kt3 mot
P-Q B on account OF I Q-Kt 5. % .; 8
Kt-Q h 81: Castles Q-RS which gives
Black an even game.
tc) Now P-Q Bt would have been better.
Now Spielmann has a chance Of breaking up
the position which an aggressive player like
Spielmann needs. the more so hs his adversary
only needed draw 10 win the match.
(d) More aggressive than 10 XIX 2, B--K Q;
II Castles Castles and Black has pretty
safe position.
(e) Not to be recommended, as Il drives the
kt to a better square. that r. 20 say, 10 one
where II stands better for the defensive. Bet
ter would have been II XIX 2. whereupon
Black, Of course. could have replied with
PIX r 4; II Castles. R-K u. and Black might
later have castled on the queens side Less
good would have been after IL Kt-k 81
Castles; ~ PR 5. Kt-R: l3 Kt-kt 3, and
Black has a very difficult game.
~ Black proceeds quietly with his combina-
tions.
(g) Simple and good. After IL PxP; IS
kip. OBJ: i6 KtxB. OK p ch; IL K-Q
xKt; Is P-R6. PIX Kt g. 10 R-K White
might have accomplished something.
(hl OF no good would have been IL Castles
QxQxQP; ls B-K 3, QxKP; 10 Q X p ch.
K-Q ., etc
10 White could not prevent this strong move,
which breaks up his whole centre position.
90 Now the best move. not Kt on ac-
count OF Q-R4ch.
QO Strong would also have been BxP
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
English Papers Approve
Ban on Rhodes Scholars

young men from our dominions TO COM
pete for the scholarships.
AT the same time we cannot say
that the proposed restrictions are en-
tirely unreasonable, for men who come
not only from our dominions but from
Harvard. Yale ard Cornell are cer-
tainly not entitled to be considered
freshmen.
Moreover, as most of the Rhodes
scholars come up at about Twenty-Five
they will have two years in which to
compete, and they start with some
years advantage over their English
comrades"
"The Evening Standard" which Is
usually quite anti-American, takes the
stand that the ruling is logical, saying:
The reason is obvious. The Rhodes
scholar is often not a freshman at all.
and is very far from being a boy. He
has been two or three years in college
in the United States or the dominions
before coming here, learning jumping
with his study. and naturally is too
strong for the British lad Of nineteen.
who has had to pursue athletics anna
teurishly in the intervals between
study Of the classics and compulsory
cricket.
THE object Of the Rhodes benefac-
ton was To bring the best all around
men from overseas, not TO create
school professional athletes. The Eng
lish ideal has always been sport for
recreation. pursued by young gentle
men who have other interests In life.
This may not be the best method TO
achieve making records or winning
points In the Olympic games, but 1t is
the right spirit TO cultivate in our
schools and colleges.
THE Rhodes scholars are not sent to
oxford to win prizes but 10 associate in
their studies and amusements with our
young men, and to carry back with
them the influence OF the best kind of
culture the Old Country affords"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
TIGERS CAN'T KEEP
UP THE PACE OF
N. Y. A. c. GUNNERS
Princeton Team Badly Beaten in
five.Man Team Match at
TraVerS Island.
FINAL SCORE is 493 TO $40
Fine Weather Brings Out Great
Crowd of Competitors to
Engage in Sport.

Trapshooters from Princeton University
were badly beaten by the gunners Of the
New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island yesterday The Tigers were no
match for the Winged Foot experts. who
won a fve-man team race by SO targets.
The aggregate totals were 1873 TO $40 tar
gets in favor OF the Travers Island MIN
rods. r. J.. Spots was the high gun OF
the winning team. breaking % out OF a
possible 100 targets. The ceverest Tiger
was d. G. Turner, who had a total OF 9,
Kills" TO his credit.
It looked liked old times AT Travers
Island yesterday. twenty-five gunners
were on the firing line. and in addition
TO the team shoot they decided lengthy
programme OF weekly fixtures. Practically
every event ended in tie and It was
necessary TO have a shoot-off before the
winner could be announced The fun
started in the November Cup. in which
II. Duden all tied for the prize. After
two shoot-offs the winner finally proved
10 be Mr.. Duden.
There would have been nine gunners
tied for the club trophy had not r. L.
Spots made straight score OF twenty
five targets from scratch. The other
eight nimrods all had full scores. but, as
they shot with handicaps, the victory
was credited to Mr.. SPOTS. r. r. De-
bacher and w. ogden were in a tie
for the Accumulation Cup, the latter
winning on the shoot-off by twenty-four
to twenty targets.
The Travers Island trophy saw a tie
among DR.. f. X. De Wolfe, H. II. Du-
den and Dr. Culver. All had full scores
of twenty-five targets. In the shoot Off
DR.. De Wolfe kept up his good work, and
again had a fun total, winning from Mr.
Duden by three targets. The high
scratch prize went 10 II. j.. Spots, and
for the first time this season the high
handicap shoot ended In tie.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
WISCONSIN RUNNERS WIN
Watson, Minnesota Star, First
in Gross Country Meet.

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. Wisconsin
won the 'cross-country meet OF the Big
Nine" conference here to-day, notwith.
standing Watson. of Minnesota. had fin.
ished first IN the time Of 2s minutes ~
seconds. Wiconsin finished with only 12
points scored against her as against s.
in the case OF Illinois and los against
Ohio State, which finished second and
third. respectively.
Other teams finished as follows: Ames.
1O9. fourth; Purdue, III. fifth; Minnesota,
147. sixth; Indiana, ia, seventh, and
Northwestern, I76, eighth
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
RESULTS

The surprise of the second division was
Bradford. tacklng Barnsley away from
home and winning after splendid game
by the odd goal in three. The former
now occupies second place in the table
with a fine record, having played two
games less than the leaders and is only
one point behind.
Motifs County found Hull City difficult
team, and retired defeated by score OF
2 10 o.
Woolwich Arsenal again rose 20 the oc-
casion, and, playing on their own ground
beat Birmingham l TO o. but Fulham, also
at home, could do no better than draw
with Grimsby Town at 10 ?.
Clapton Orient did well 10 share the
points with Lincoln City at Lincoln.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
RESULTS.


Swindon Town was called upon TO make
a big effort in its Southern League game
at home against the improved Brighton
and Hove team. A desperate game result
ed, with honors even after ninety minutes
Of exciting play.
The Queens Park Rangers appear at
last to have got into their stride. and be-
fore a big crowd Of their own supporters
inflicted a severe defeat on Crystal Palace
by score of to l.
Watford and Portsmouth, playing
away from home. both did splendidly to
win their games, by the same score, 3
TO /, the former defeating Southampton
and the latter Cardiff City. while South
end earned a useful point by playing the
Rovers TO a nil draw at Bristol.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been issued:

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been issued;
ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN b. MDONALD. 4th
Cavalry. detailed in Inspector Generals De
partment. take effect January I, Vice Lieu
tenant Colonel JAMES Il. ERWIN. Inspec-
tor General: Lieutenant Colonel MDONALD
20 Honolulu. as inspector Hawaiian Depart
ment
Major JAMES H. MRAp. 9th Infantry. de-
tailed I'm Adjutant Generals Department.
Captain CHARLES L. j. FROHWIrrER,
coast artillery. assigned Goth Company.
Captain g. ARTHUR HADsELL. Sd Infantry
First Lieutenant LLOYD p. HORsFALL,
coast artillery, assigned seth Company, 10
take effect February 10; leave San Fran
Second Lieutenant THOMAS X. COLLINS.
Philippine Scouts. from san Francisco. jan
Following assignments acting dental surgeons;
recently appointed. ordered: j. CRAIG
KING, Fort Myer WILLIAM $. RICE.
Texas city. and HARRY c. PEAVEY. Fort
williams.
Leave OF absence: Captain WILLIAM r.
DoORES. coast artillery. one month.
NAVY.
20 navy yard, New York: connection d-2
and 10 command when commissioned.
Chief Gunner +. T. APPLDGATE. to navy
yard Washington.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The
following movements OF vessels have been
reported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Nov 20-The Tecumseh. at Washington.
Nov. 2l-The solace at Marseilles: the Are
thusa. at Guantanamo.
SAILED.
Nov 2l-The Solace, from Marseilles for
Villefranche; the South Dakota, from San
Diego for San Francisco; the Chester, from
Vera Cruz for Havana the New Hamp-
shire from Tuxpam for Vera Cruz.
Nov 22-The Preston. the Thornton and the
Tngey, from Jacksonville for Savannah.
The Neurus will leave Hampton Roads for
Vera Cruz about December 1s.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
d Black is already master OF the situation.

d) Black is already master OF the situation
(m) Forced
(n) Now White sees a last chance After q
Q-QS NJ mot kt Pr: % P); OK B.
R-K. and Whites position would have been
hopeless. for instance 26 X R-K, R-K 8:
81 Roe df B-B; RxR; 2s RxR RxR: 20
QxR: Kt-R ch; 80 K-R. KtsB CHI.
R-K I. etc.
(o) More 'swindllng'' would perhaps been
rs BxB. Ok ch; 81 K-R R-B2: %
R-K. Totally lost however. for White
would have been the continuation QxKtP:
70 XIX ch, Rx xKt: 30 RxR, etc Black,
however. carefully replies with IS Q-Kt5 and
by degrees he gets, by means OF his material
advantage. the win.
,p) Wins a pawn and the fate of white is
sealed.
(O % ORR was alse very forcefuI,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
ANTIQUES.

ANTIQUES.
DOAAONAA and Antiques.
For - years on 4th Avenue Now located al
Il West Goth ST.. bet. 9Th Ave. and Bwp
DI sALVO BROS-Antique furniture bric-a-
brac. Sheffield and solid silver. 3ss fn
ave. 2Tth st Tel. 224e-Madlson square
EBLE'S ART GALLERY, i05 West 42d St
Antiques. curios old Jewels, slNerNlte'
rare fans. paintings. miniatures and weapons
Old gold bought
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

HOOT-OFF-25 GETs-HANDICAP.
T. Lenane jr.... q r. r. Debacher. 4 25
u. II. Duden... -
sHOOT-OFF-25 TARGETS-HANDICAP
r. r. Debacher. 2il T. Lenane. jr.s II
III. II. Duden... %
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD AND SIlV6h'
woRNOUT gold and silver bought by X
Iongman's sons gold and silvSr Te"'
John st.
CASH FOR OLD ARTIFICIAL TEETH, .1n ots
tewelry every description. WOHLbh"'
5s3 Amsterdam ave. Phone sIel RIVER. =
OLD GOLD AND SILVER. PLATINUM; ~;
diamonds. precious stones. bought; eATnans'N
and remodeled Mccarthy, 20 Mallen Malls.> I,aae>
HIGHEST PRICES paid for old sold, slnes nnss
platinum, artificial teeth. pawn tickets. DUO
lac West 23d st. --I
NINE NAFTAI. buys fine evening, street ,rs. ~
dinner Costumes. Diamonds. Je"euS' ,5.ors
highest cash value. 60 West ioth 81
670-Bryant.
OLD GOLD, SILVER and platinum oosss os.srs
for cash; liberal allowances FOR snNtisn AZ
IN good condition HOWARD CO, ~ yo-n y--.
PATENT ATTORNEYS. -
United STATES and foreign patents pro.
cured and sold, Udvice free; hlghes' ,,snt
.nces Booklet Singer & Jackson I"''"'
At'crneys. 40 N.i sau 81.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

VACUUM CLEANING. soc. room: anywnsscS
Richmond Co.. 1U West s6th. Tel. GrssleS
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
JB TRoPHY-25 TARGETs-HANDIcAP.
= ACCUMULATION CUPS TARGETs-HAN-


ShCOl UT "a iAitbE bEiS-iiANDltAf.
W. B. Ogden.... "a II. X. Debacher. 8 20
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

MACHINERY, DIES AND MODELS.
METZ & WEISS oil Engines operate on ksr'-
sene fuel and crude oils. l2s Mott So -. =.