davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11
Texas Team Defeats Oklahoma
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
Wins Southwest Championship
RY NoRMAN MORRIssoN.

CUSTOM, Tex, Nov. 11-Texas
II university won the all south
4 4 west football championship By
defeating Oklahoma university here
yesterday. II to 6. The game was wit
messed by thousands of rOOters who
gathered at the fair grounds Texas
sent down a special train of 500 stud
ents from Austin.
Score in First Quarter.
The first quarter, which was hard
fought, consisted of whip saving back
and forth. Oklahoma punted and used
the forward pass Tried twice for a
place kick when in Texas territory, but
failed each time. Texas used the for
ward pass and line plunges by Daniels,
the full back. The feature was a pass
by Daniels TO Darrell making IS yards.
A pass by Daniels to Turner scored
touchdown Texas kicked goal
Pass Brings Another Score.
In the second quarter Oklahoma was
driven to punts again Reeds, fullback
for Oklahoma, made an average Of so
yard punts-
Texas was strong in the pass, made
by Daniels to Turner, which scored a
second touchdown Texas kicked goal
Score 13 to 0.
No score was made in the third
quarter. The play consisted mainly OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11
Crimson and Tigers May Trim Yale
Whaling Officially Recognized InvigOratng of College
SpoTts-GoOm Is Apparent
By
By DAMON RUNYON.

EW YORK, Nov. lit appears
n to be the consensus Of expert
4 opinion that both Harvard and
Princeton VIII trim Yale This may
be bold way of stating the situation,
Dut that's the consensus of opinion.
neN ertheless-the con being somewhat
obscured by ifs and the census al
most totally surrounded by "ands-"
There is no COLLISION between Har-
ward and Princeton to do this thing TO
tale so far as can be learned, and
they VIII not do il simultaneously, al
though that would expedite the foot
ball season. and cut Yale out of her
misery without further cruelty.
The trimming Of Princeton by Har-
ward Saturday was done only over the
bitter protest of the Princeton foot
ball eleven No one seems 10 be pro-
testing about Harvard and Princeton
whaling Yale. In fact, most people
seem TO be winkins at the deed for
whaling Yale has apparently become
officially recognized as one of the most
bTacinS ana invigorating of all college
sports It keeps the boys out in the
air
Personally we have a very kindly
feeling toward both Yale and Prince
ton, but one must be strictly impartial
IN great struggles of this nature. 9th
erwise we might openly pick Harvard
to win II we did SO, however, people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11
ARBITERS TO SETTLE
BASEBALL DISPUTES

Columbus. Ohio. Nov 11-When the
arbitration board of the National Asso-
citation of Baseball leagues met this
afternoon. 1O7 cases were on the list
for consideration. according to a state
ment made by secretary treasurer John
s Marcel. of Auburn, N y. These
cases are scattered throughout the va
rious minor league clubs of the coun-
try Mr.. Farrell said
In addition to to filing his annual re-
port, secretary Farrell presented the
new demands of the Fraternity of Base
ball Players. Christy MathewsOn's name
heads the list of signers to the argu-
ments presented by the Fraternity
players.
Solomon Meyer. owner OF the Indian
apolis club, said that the much dis
cussed sale of his club to Denver base
ball men would not be completed and
that the deal was now entirely off.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11
} k1ahoma

passes used by both teams OklahOma's
passes were nearly always broken up.
Texas made one good triple pass net
ting 20 yards
SOOners Rally and Score.
In the fourth quarter Oklahoma
played better ball Good passes by
COurtWright to Holt netted Oklahoma
80 yards. Texas made poor gains and
for the first time in the game allowed
Oklahoma in its territory most of the
time. A forward pass By Capshaw tC
Fields gave the 'SOOners" a touchdown
after a fifty yard run Oklahoma failed
TO kick goal Score IA 70 s. In the
last four minutes Of play no further
scores were made.
Texas Outplayed Oklahoma except in
the last quarter Daniels. the great
Texas full, Outclassed fullback Reeds
Of Oklahoma Oklahoma was better OF
punts than Texas. although Texas has
a cleaner, surer pass than Oklahoma
Daniels made very good gains
through the lire, especially through
the opening made BY Jordan, the Texas
giant tackle
The Texas backfield showed superior
strength Referee. Noise. OF SeWaneei
Umpire, Rukauff of Wisconsin
The Texas rOOters held a big ceIe-
bration in the streets of Houston last
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11

MI fighters getting the jump on
w their opponents in the first
round of a contest, the same as a jockey
gets the jump on his rivals by good
start in a race. When Billy Papke and
the late Stanley KetcheI had their IA
nous battle in Milwaukee in 1908 the
latter came near ending the contest
with the first punch after they had
shaken hands. Stanley simply stepped
back after shaking hands and shot his
right over like a trip hammer and down
went Billy, but his wonderful cOndi-
uon enabled him to weather the storm
ana come back, putting up a remark
able battle for the 10 rounds.
McFarIand's Narrow Escape.
Ray Bronson. the welterweight of
Indianapolis, came near putting Packey
Mcfarland away for the 10 count at
New Orleans in 1909, when he caught
the Stockyards boy full on the jaw with
Ie1t hook as he reEolved on his heel,
or what some termed a pivot blow.
Packey took the nine count, but man
aged to weather out the round and then
fought 20 rounds to a draw. but for
several rounds he was in a dazed con-
dltiOn. The same thing happened to
Charlie Neary when he fought Willie
Fitzgerald several years ago
It also happened to Gus Christie. the
MlIWaukee middleWeight, when he
pumped into a haymaker from Jack
DIllon's right just after shaking hands.
Jack put over a beauty to the Jaw. but
1t did not land flush, or Gus would no
doubt have counted the brides for the
full 10 seconds.
Christie FOrEets Instructions.
Christie was in great condition and
able to stand the strain. If he had not
been in shape he would not have been
able to recuperate and put up such q
stubborn battle as he did after getting
the fierce wallOp on the jaw. Just be-
lore leaving his corner to shake hands
Gus was cautioned by his manager,
sam Murbarger, to watch ont for
Jack 5 right at the start" Well, Gus
must have forgotten instructions the
moment he left his corner, for he GER
talnly did not watch out" but left
himself open for a haymaker and he
got it Christie was game to the
core and after getting the cobwebs
away from his brain he began to put
uD splendid fight, mixing with the
Hooslsr champion and at times carry
ing the fight to him. However, the
handicap was too much for him to over
come, and besides he was giving away
at least eight pounds in weight Chris
tie made play for DillOn's body, expect
ing that he would wilt under punish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11
WoIgasf Loses Fight With
KID Williams at Il0renci

ORENC, Az, repeatedly by
MI Williams WOgas
- giving Williams
They Williams
1Z3 pounds SParng for opening Williams WOga
straight left 0 1 Wiliamss
punches the wOlgast gy
sround.
WOgas through ropes o
fighting
to floor WOgat S seconds n sponge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11

~ ELEGRAPH advices to president
Comiskey, Of the White Sox,
Il from the Australian represen-
tative Of the world touring major
league teams, state that every one of
the ball players viii have to be vac
c1nated before they can enter an AUS
tralian port. To avoid sore arms on
the diamond the players take the virus
Just before going on board ship at
Seattle.
There will not be a change in the
Western league circuit next season, &C
cording to Tip O'Neill, president Of the
league, in q statement given out at
Chicago. The desire on the part OF
some clubs to have the franchise of
Topeka, Wichita and St Joseph changed
TO some other cities, viii not result
chiefly because no cities of sufficient
size or geographical position were
available
Harry Pollock, manager of Freddie
Welsh, has ridiculed the proposition Of
Willie Richie to meet Welsh in a 10
round no decision contest at Madison
square garden Pollok says that Welsh
will box Richie 10 rounds at New York,
and viii leave il to three or five news
paper men to decide who has the best
Of the match. the winner to take the
entire percentage or guarantees allowed
by the club.
Matty McCue. the Racine feather
weight, viii join the stable Of Tom
Jones, according to reports from Chi
cago- McCue has declared that he would
not select a manager for some time
but inside sources claim that he has
already arranged with Jones to handle
his interests.
President Schuyler Britton. of the St.
Louis Cardinals, says that some of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11

might add. but the only one worth
closing with is the fact that the
league head is generally in danger of
worrying himself to death wondering
where he is going to put in his spare
time.
Jack johnson Unseated.
All white hopes having failed, Jack
Johnson, has been taken in hand by an
unknown.
The said unknown styles itself the
International Boxing union. 1t assem-
bled in Paris. France, delegates from
the United States being present, as
well as from France, Belgium, Switzer-
land, and other centers of pugilism.
The English branch Of the organization
also approved the decision handed
down after the meeting of delegates
held that the heavyweight champion
ship title was vacant.
The pugilistic vacancy will continue
until some promoter sees a chance to
snatch a few chestnuts from the burn
ing by matching Johnson against Lang
ford or some other firstclass scrap
per. There is little doubt but that the
winner would then be acceptable as
champion of the world.
Had the international union any au-
thority, the absolute barring of Jack
Johnson would be a useful little thing
to promoters. 1t would also renew
popular interest in the worlds title
and probably promote a big elimina-
ton tournament which would result
in establishing the class" of many
white hopes as compared with men OF
LangfOrds caliber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11

players now on the Cardinal roster will
be disposed of, even if they have to be
given away. BrittOn declares that there
seemed to be some opinion that the
club wants to dispose of Konetchy at
any cost, while he viii be traded If help
viii come to the Cards.
Owen Moran. the English lightweight
has arrived in San Francisco, from
Australia, where he has been boxing
for several months. This is Moran's
first trip to America since he was
knocked out by Ad Wolgast in IS
rounds, in DAILY City. Moran, it is re-
ported. skipped out of a match with
Pal Brown in Australia.
Joe Rivers has arrived in Los An
geles, from New Orleans, wnere ne de-
feated frankie RUSSELL two weeks ago
Rivers viii not work at Jack Doyle's
training camp with Cross, and as the
Venice quarters have been closed he
is looking for accommodations. Joe
Levy accompanied Rivers.
Packey Mcfarland and Harry Tren-
dali viii meet at St Louis on December
4 Efforts were made by promoter
Bishop of the Future City Athletic
club to sign Mcfarland and Freddie
Welsh, but the inducements demanded
BY Welsh made the contest impossible.
Both fighters have consented to fight
at catchweights-
Wildcat Ferns and Johnny McCarty,
of San Francisco, viii clash in a sched-
uled 10 round contest at Denver on
November II. McCaTty is now booked
to meet frankie Burns in a four round
game at San Francisco, November -
The match was consummated after sew
eral weeks Of negotiations between the
principals and promoters. McCarty
maintained that Ferns make q weight
specified by himself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11
MILLERS WIN AGAIN
IN BOWLING TOURNEY
c. :. Mueller Rolls High Total Against
the Grecian Quintet-Swifts Lose
to Cement Plant Tenn.

That the Millers have one Of the
most consistent bowling teams in the
history of the Industrial league, was
shown Monday evening at the Cactus
alleys, when they won all four points
from the Grecian five, establishing a
clear lead on first berth. Mueller
rolled high game, 229, and total, 593,
while Campbell and Spinner bOwled
strikeouts.
Aber rolled high game, 225. and
Vaughan total in the second match,
which was won by the Cement team
from the Swift quintet. Vaughan made
a strikeout. Three points were won
by the Cement team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11
DROPS MILLION DOLLAR
SUIT AGAINST MRS. MA

New York, Nov. 11-Announcement
is made by Arthur c. Train, counsel
for Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, that
the action commenced in the supreme
court by Mrs. Joseph A Blake against
Mrs. Mackay for 100000 for alleged
alienation of affections Of her husband,
DR.. Joseph A Blake, has been discon.
tinued.
AT the time Mrs Blake signed a
consent to the disccntinuance, the an
nouncement read, "she executed an in
strument releasing Mrs. Mackay from
all claims of every description and not
one cent had been paid or promised to
Mrs. Blake either by Mrs. Mackay or
by anyone acting for her, or in her
behalf. for the discontinuance Of the
lawsuit or the execution of the re-
lease"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11
COBB WILLING TO STAY
WITH THE DETROIT III

Detroit Mich., Nov. 11-Printed re-
ports that Tyrus Cobb. centerfielder
for the Detroit American league club
was anxious to be traded. caused Frank
J. NaVin, president Of the Detroit team,
to make public a letter from the cham
pion batsman, in which Cobb said he
was anxious to stay in Detroit as long
as the management and public were
willing to have him.
Cobb's letter also indicated there
would be no dispute over the terms of
his 1914 contract.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11
SNOW PREVENTs PR4CTICE.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. 11-Deep snow
drifts on Ferry field prevented outdoor
practice by the university of Michigan
football team, so coach Yost gave his
men a blackboard talk and outlined
some of the plays which he expects
them to use for the first time against
Pennsylvania next Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11
The zeiEer DIM

Phone ! for auto. taxicabs or limou-
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11

The ZeiEer dining room is now open
until Il o'clock each night for theater
parties etc. Entrance through the
lobby.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11
WILLIAMS AND CAMPI

MEET AT VERNON DEC. IL
Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. ike
Williams, the Baltimore bantamWeight
and Eddie Campi. Of San Francisco
have been matched to box 90 rounds at
the Vernon arena on the afternoon Of
December Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11

Phone for auto baggage trucks
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11
BIG CROWD SEES GIANTS
WIN nVEEn ME I

WIN oNN DILNIU . lA-IEl
San Diego, Cal, Nov. IA huge
feated four to three here by the New
York Giants. The game abounded in
brilliant plays Scott, for the White
Sox, struck out nine men. iris Speaker
made a home run in the second inning.
The Giants won in the last half of the
ninth when chief Meyers sent the ball
over the right field fence for a home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11

Wallpaper sale-5O percent off New
designs Yelton Paint Co.-Advertise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11

Longwelfs Transfer makes the quick
vertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11

n IN my battles have been won by
MI fighters getting the jump on
" H their onnonenfs in the fist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-11

? EW YORK, Nov. lit appears
to be the consensus Of expert
opinion that both Harvard and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
At the Bridge

THE poor and old, the halt and
blind, see them standing every
day where all the webs of traf-
fic wind. They still must work to
make life pay. The barest thread il
seems to me-thes he'll of living just
is left-of youth, Of sight, OF strength.
of power. these human wrecks stand
all bereft Sometimes. the sky above
is blue-sometimes, the winds and
flood tides meet and batter youth
whose primes still due and whirl
strength from its struggling feet. But
still they stand these piteous ones
whose heritage seems all forlorn.
Meath driving rain and burning suns
] see them there each passing morn.
] stand and wonder what life means
If all it's beauty you have lost. II
still some zest mere living CLEANS, if
anything was worth this cost-this
debt the outworn cripples pay as still
they stand on weary feet throughout
the dragging working day, where all
the webs OF traffic meet. The sky
above is blue-and far. A hurried
stream Of life flows by. stand and
WONDER, whose star may sink or
rise in that great sky. Perhaps-who
knows-these crippled men knew
riches lost on you and me. who Won
der at their sorrow when our very
eyes refuse to see. For living is no
outer she'll you polish and you make
TO glow 1t is the things you can dol
well-it is the things you feel and
know: not what you have. but what
you crave-not what you lost, but
what YOU are. And from their wreck.
perhaps they save hopes higher than
our youth dreams are
With sightless eyes-with STUN
bling feet-with mangled limbs Orl
twisted face, they stand where webs
of traffic meet and hold me awestruck
i'm the place. Perhaps with daunt-
less souls that live though youth and
beauty perish quite, they see life as
but God can give 10 know LIES lovely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

dignified and very circumspect kick
at the end got the train into place.
The women wore full court cos
tune, powdered wig, very tight stays
and extremely high heels. Naturally,
it was difficult to maintain their bal
ance, and as every movement was
watched and criticised, you may be
sure the bellies of those days were
careful not to give their rival beau
ties any reason 10 condemn their
dancing.
Expected To Be Witty.
In a book by the royal dancing
master of the time, 20 pages are de-
voted alone to the first curtsy which
opens the dance, for every little
movement had indeed a meaning all
its own in the days OF Louis Of
France.
The gallant courtier. while leading
the fair lady through the mazes Of
the dance, was expected to enChant
her with the Wittiest and Cleverest
talk. The dance, which is really q
stately walk, interspersed with pretty
groupings of the partners and deep
curtsies, was calculated never TO put
any one out OF breath as our rough
modern dances do. You can not think
Of the great king putting around. He
had to be considered in every way,
and his dignity was the dignity Of
the nation. and had 10 be preserved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
He ADMIRED HEB BEAUTY.
By LILLIAN LAUFFERTY.

CAY. friend, have YOU ever been
y homesicks Just wanting aud
longing for sight of the folks
that YOU miss. of the mother YOU kiss
when she tucks YOU in coy al night?
It's a feeling that gets you quite sud
den when you're working along with
viii at the job YOU can't drop I'm tha
place where to stop would just SNAIL
it all up and instill in the minds of
the fellows who know you are feel
ing that you have just quit. and IN
the thick Of the fray you have gone
off to play-while real fellows plug on
and show grit.
Now, I ask are YOU just plain COW
ard or are YOU a chap who can win
II you're brave. You can fight i'm the
stiffness Of night and find strength
where your weakness has been. You
can bolster yourself and keep stayiu'
and see your salvation at last in the
joy of just finding JOY right in grind
ing your work out quite well ami
plum fast, For iu being an expert
Mt something yOuN see You can't
stop to be blue $50 YOU shake your
own troubles or blow them like buo-
bIes-and then some brand new woes
are due
sure you've shaken Your troubles
and worries and risen above all Your
pain. and find your own self YOU can
lay on tE- shelf rii you've time 20
start caring again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

THE minuet is the most ceremo-
NOUS dance I'm existence. 1t
is the dance of kings and cour-
tiers, Of great women and great men,
who for various reasons could nos,
and would not be anything but ex-
quisitely dignihed. II was invented
by an obscure dancing master in Poi
tiers some time in the early part of
the seventeenth century, and the
fashionable world of Paris. including
the great dancing academy there
looked upon it with extreme condo
scension, and even with scorn.
But despite everything that the
academy could say against it, the
minuet pleased the great lords and
ladies' Of the time, and composers
saw in the graceful and varying steps
possibilities for new forms of music
Lully, the composer, wrote the first
minuet dance, which we stil hear
occasionally, and Louis XIV of France
and Louis the Great danced il. OF
course, from that day the minuet was
made, and every one who was any
one at all went at once and was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
How to Make Friends
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

In the same realm, the old clutch
tenaciously TO the genuine some
with only one or two coins in their
hands And many are empty handed
You would make friends, little
giTl2 Make a foundation of the word
Sacrifice. On it build every friend
ship,
Put self in the background You
may long TO talk; keep silent that
your friends may enjoy their voices.
You may have opinions that are not
like theirs. Hide them, for a differ
enCc of opinion means an argument.
and an argument where there is
friendship, becomes a dispute, and
disputes are fatal
Go Back to the Books.
You must learn to bear and for
bear. You must sympathiZe with
little v.oes, and forget your own are
greater. You must make no demands
on the time of others, but be willing
to give up all your own.
You say that You find no enjoy
meut i'm books: Make friends, and
the time viii come when you will
wish you could give one hour a day
to the books YOU are now negleCting.
BE agreeable: silent when silence
is demanded, ViyaCiuus when others
seek vivaCity, be discreet. And this
beg Of you. When by all of these
you have attracted others to you,
that YOU make your selection among
them with wise wide-opened eyes.
Take care that you do not choose
so many that you grow confused
among them and forget who are
your best ones.
BE sure that your liking is based
on a liking for the one you choose,
not because ne or she likes YOU. BE
satisfied that YOU are not building
"a friendship with B because you and
b agree i'm dcspisiuE c.
BE friends always with yourself.
And you can not be an honest friend
of yourself when you have won the
friendship Of another with any act
.of hypocrisy or deceit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Do You Know

Sixty-six persons banqueted AZ
Confession on a single sea pie" which
weighed 200 pounds Prepared by an
old smack skipper. it was built In
three stories. The foundation con-
sisted OF beef bones. and inside Were
six large rabbits. half "a dozen kid
neys. 30 pounds of beefsteak half a
hundredweight of potatoes. seven
pounds Of onions and 40 pounds OF
other vegetables. The remains of the
pie after the feast went 90 the max
ing of some gallons of soup that was
distributed to the poor.
Quite a novel experiment is to- BE-
carried out at the Tabernacle. in Not
ringham. England. a Ifrge Baptist
church. seating about $500 people A
heavy debt-Some S-n.UGn-is hanging
over the church. The Geacons and
minister. having been tempted by the
large rental offered. have let tire
church for moving picture exhibitions
throughout tae weekdays. This Wta
nor interfere with the use of tHe
rrarrn fHt religious services uu sun
dag.