davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
LOSES To
DARTMOUTH IN.
FIERCE BAT TIE
Big Green Team Scores Five
Touchdowns and the Quakers
Three During ARRAY.
" PHILADELPHIA, Nov. SIN one
Of the most bitterly fought

" PHILADELPHIA, Nov. SIN one
of the most bitterly fought
games Of the season. the Dart
mouth eleven defeated the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania on Franklin
Field this afternoon by score of "a
TO q. 1t was the heaviest scoring
game Of the year by the big teams,
8 Dartmouth scoring five and the Qua
kers three touchdowns.
That there was so much scoring is
directly attributable to the use of
open football by both teams. All of
the touchdowns except Dartmouth's
first we're the immediate result of
good forward passing on the part of
Minds, the Quakers' big fullback, and
Ghee, the active little quarterback
from Hanover. Neither team could
make consistent gains through the
others line or around the ends. Whit
ney and Curtis, Dartmouth's brilliant
Vernon halfbacks, were a tower of
defense against the vicious onslaughts
Of the Quakers' breakers, and the
few substantial gains which were
made by the Hanover eleven through
the Red and Blue forwards were by
these two men. For the first Ave
minutes of the opening period the
Quakers outplayed the big Green
team, but after scoring their first
touchdown the Red and Blue team
seemed 10 lose its snap and speed, and
dartmouth, aided largely by a series
OF brilliantly executed forward passes
by Ghee Hogsett and Loudon, COM
pletely Outplayed the Quakers and
scored twice. At the beginning of the
second half the Quakers seemed to
nave suddenly come to life, and by
some perfectly executed long forward
passes added two touchdowns.
was a clearly played game
throughout, only five penalties being
charged against the two teams. Dart
mouth won because they were supe-
FLOR in open place offense and showed
better generalship.
The lineup:
Pennsylvania. Dartmouth.
Bloom Mccall, l. o. ..... Hogsett, |. e
crane, l. t. ........... Pudrith, !.
carter Harris, !. g. $500. Beer, !. g
SIMPSON, C. .............. Dunbar c.
journeay, r. g.
Colby, Rogers Human, r,
harris-Wolfe, r. t. -. McAuliffe, r. t
Murdock, Rooms, r e. 80, Loudon, +. e
Marshall, Hall, q. b.
Ghee, Llewellyn, q. b.
Young, |. h. b. ....., Whitney l. h. b.
Boger Avery, r. h. b. =. Curtis, r. h, b.
Minds (. b. P K Murdoch, Tuck, f. b.
Score: Pennsylvania, 81; Dart
mouth, 81.
Touchdowns--Hogsett, 2; Loudon.
. Curtis, Dunbar Carter, Avery,
Young, Goals from touchdowns-Hog-
Hett, a. Marshall, 8. Time Of periods
Fifteen minutes.
Referee--Tufts, Of Brown. Umpire
r-Crowell, of Swarthmore. Head lines
man-Murphy, Of Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
f VI. R|TCH|E
SLUGS, CROSS
HAS A CHANCE
But if the Champion Is Clever
Then 1t viii Be dwight,
LeaChie, Says Tad.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Leach
v Cross is another Of those
birds who will try anything
once.
He tried to beat Packey McFar-
land, but was handed an awful trim
ming, and last month when Packey
told him that he should try again
Leach said: Nix on the bull, Pack
ey. You told me once before that !
had chance to beat you and l be-
lieved it. Tell il to Murphy or some
one else"
Leach will now try to lick Mr..
Willus Richie, Of san Francisco,
Richie, the new lightweight cham
pion Of the world, is probably the
DARKEST dark hors4 that ever started
before a Gotham assemblage. New
Workers have never had a chance TO
see him in action, and, although they
nave read columns concerning sal l
ebony-hued equine, they must long 10
be shown.
We, as matter of fact, don't know
whether Willie is of the smuggling r
Joking type. II he Is d good boxer
GOODNIGHT, Leach!
II he is a slugger then Cross has a
chance. because the latter has never
yet been badly beaten = a young
man who depends upon an iron Jaw
and strong rioht
Shifty birds, however, make a suck
er Of Cross. Drscoll and McFar.
land almos convinced him that box
fighting was no business AS we said
five years ago, Cross was bum
among champions and a champion
among buns Since then, however.
he has come to the front and now Is
TO get his first chance to punch 1t
the ghiweight championship
Jim Griffin and Tom Mulvey, two
well known Frisco sports, tell MS thar
Richie is cinch II he gets through
the first four rounds. They say he s
slow 3 arter, but as sure as death
after five rounds In his fight wi h
Rivers on the Coast Willie was bad Y
battered early In the quarrel, but
later on made Rivers like the can
vas.
Take It from me-" piped fan
uptown when he heard GrlTn and
Mulvey pun that, III Cross hits
Richie a S often as Rivers did, the
bell won't need to ring 70. the sixth
round"
But then-oh, well, let's wait until
the old umu announces the batteries
and yells, Batter up"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
KANSAS CITY GETS cEIBEL

KANSAS CITY, Nov. S-Catcher Gel
bel Of the Philadelphia American
League club. was purchased to-day by
the local American Association team,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
LORD TO PLAY AT MOBILE

According to a report from Mobile
Bris Lord, former Pelican who will
handle the Gulls Is to become a play
lrg manager. Lord Is to pay center
hGd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
800 Students May
Strike for Football
At Trinity College
By Tad

DURHAM. N. c.. Nov. s.-when
asked to-day what is his stand on foot
ball at Trinity College. Bishop John q.
Kilgo, former president of the college.
said:
II am unalterably opposed to r.
have been in the past and never expect
to change. II anything, l shall help to
lessen athletics at Trinity College, In
stead Of being for football"
Three hundred students may strike
unless. permitted to play football. There
has been no football at college for
twelve years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Welsh Boxes Saylor
In Return Go Monday

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nov. s.
Mllburn Saylor and Freddie Welsh
lightweight champion of England, will
meet for the second time at Winnipeg
Nanada, Monday night in a twelve
round no-decision boxing contest. In
,,neiT first meeting Saylor knocked
welsh out with a terrible body punch
out the Eng1shman claimed foul
ana In order to clear up the muddlC
'He men have been rematched
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Louisiana Defeats
Arkansas, IL to 7

SHREVEPORT, LA, Nov. S.-Lou-
isiana beat Arkansas this afternoon
in one of the hardest fought games
played on this field in years, y to
7. Louisiana resorted to old-style
football while Arkansas used the
Minnesota shift and forward passes.
The stars for Louisiana were /. Du-
cont. Reid and Dutton Cook and
70 ID did the best work for Arkan-
sas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
The lineup;
Alahan,.
SeWanee.
HE'S ABOUT RIGHT.

In commenting on the Mackmen, q
newspaper writer says: 1.-THE Athletics
have a 500. 600 outfield a $500 900 yitch-
ing stan. a $500 900 infield and a ST.
600 900 manager. He might add that
they have a $40 pennant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13

possible tho bulllheading OF the Andy IN
cline, which furnishes the only connec-
ton between the upper and the lower
levels. A number OF laborcrs were sent
in the tunnel tonight 10 prepare TO build
the 'bullthead across the incline. The large
electric arc light which has been lighting
up tho Andy incline burned out early to-
night. The storage battery was repa ced
with a. new one tonight 10y Deputy Sher-
in Sanford Hedges and the light IS again
burning brightly.
While the bulkhead ia being con-
structed to shut off the lower workings
George w. Husey. brother TO ]. Doug
las BUlsey, one of the six victims of the
deadly fire of the Mexican. J. D. Cor
telle. George Rucker and L. L. Conyoy
are guarding the workmen with their
rifles.
Sheriff Philip Aljets of Tooele was noti-
fed OF the developments Of the day by
telephone and will proba bly, be back In
Bingham 10 join the hunt tomorrow
Sheriff Aljets was called home Thursday
10 attend to urgent business This is his
first absence from the man hunt In three
weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
EXPRESS IS HELD UP
BY International News Service.

| BY International News Service
NEW ORLEANS, Dec l2.-Boarding
the Sunset express train OF the South
ern Pacific at Marahan, OH the outskirts
Of New Orleans, an unmasked bandit
tonight entered the express car, fatally
injured Wells Fargo Express Messenger
James Arnold by blow on the head,
held his assistant up at The point Of
a revolver, secured money packages
estimated 10 contain between $1,000
and $4,000, swung of the train and
disappeared
So quickly did the robber work that
he had boarded the train, stolen the
money and was Off before the train Of
eight coaches could be brought to a
stop.
According 70 Arnold's assistant. the
bandit was a white man and seemed
TO know that large shipment of
money was aboard. This money was
in packages of $1,000 each. According
20 an official report of the company,
but four Of these packages are miss
ing. report at police headquarters.
however, saws sac. 600 was taken.
When the robber entered the car he
struck Arnold over the head with the
butt of his revolver, fracturing his
skull and throwing him from the train.
Arnold was found beside the track
and was rushed 10 hospital he was
unconscious and fears were expressed
that be would die before being able TO
give his version OF the holdup. The
bandit then forced the assistant mos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13

have been made by miners weeks ago.
Silas S. Jones, Frank Jones, w. D.
Gebhardt and J. d. Cortelle. who
searched the mine today, Will
probably be among the first volun-
teer man hunters to be permitted TO en-
ter the Andy tunnel TO search for Lo-
pei. They have been active in the
search OF the mine since 1T was known
that the Mexican was there and
they have been absolutely without fear
in traversing the perilous passageways
Their effort to get the Mexican will
probably not be made until the day aft.
er tomorrow.
With the completion of the search
of the lower levels the guard.
ing force at the mine will be reduced
by nine men. The replacing Of the
bulkheads on the lower levels will make
1t necessary only to maintain patrol
to visit the bulkheads, aud will do
away with the necessity of having
guards at any of the portals. save only
that of the Andy tunnel, where a heavy
force of mon will be retained for sew.
oral days.
Efforts made today to induce Seno-
rta Elvira Ocariz, sweetheart Of Lopez.
10 go TO the mine, in company with r.
i. Valarde, Mexican consul, and trv TO
induce her outlaw lover to surrender
proved unayailing The girl declared
she would have nothing more to do
with the search. AS result of the
determination Of the girl TO keep away
from tho mine, this plan of capturing
Lopez WAS abandoned
Three miners, thoroughly familiar
with the Andy workings, who last
night secured permission TO enter the
mine and look for the Mexican, today
thought better of their plan and de.
clded not to go into the mine. They said
they had decided that the Mexican was
still alive in the mine and that he
would have every advantage over
searching party Others have volun-
teered TO enter the mine. but Sheriff
Smith has decided TO permit only those
thoroughly familiar with the mine to
join in the chase.
The officers are TODAY Investigating
the discovery Of twelve sandwiches
neatly wrapped IN paper These sand,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
viii Never Surrender or Suicide

But J am never going TO be taken
I'm not going to commit suIc,de
either. I'm going TO walt here for
me end and / will fight whenever
realize have to de IN her.
Ihey've got me here. I can't got
out alive and I'm not going TO try.
out II they come Into the mine 10
Set mo I'm going TO fight.
could have killed more men than
have. I've seen every Searching
party they have had In here. rye
oeGn near them and have heard them
talking. J have listened TO their
plans for killing me. It would have
oeen easy for me to have killed ev-
cry one OF them.
When ! Killed the two men in here
Gid II because there was nothing
else to do. / had to shoot to keen
from being caught Ike n rat In a
trap, They We're right near me and
they were building a fire Just below
that would have hemmed me in so
i couldn't escape.
NOBODY would have known I was IN
mere II IT had not been for julius Cor
relic and Mike Stefano. thought
they were my friends. They gave me
away and / only want a chance TO
get even with them. II / got a chance
10 Kill both OF them ! would be
happy, | haven't anything against
anyone else
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Surrender Advised.

While Lopez talked he kept watching
up and down the tunnel for sight OF
approa ching lights. Rogers asked him
how he was standing his long period OF
hardship and Lopez replied that he was
doing very well Rogers advised him 10
surrender to the officers, but Lopez re-
iterated his declaration TO stay in the
mine until he died. AT the conclusion
OF the converse don, Lopez said
Good by. Rogers: I'll see you here
some time tomorrow
Rogers continued on into the mine and
worked with his men for a while then
went out OF the mine and told Hoslsing
the story.
Rogers went to work with the first
shift this morning and at about 1880
O'Clock he again encountered Lopez at
almost the exact spot where ne had seen
him yesterday. Lopez came down from
No z stope and stopped Rogers. This
time he appeared much more nervous
and excited than on the day before. He
acted as though he were suspicious OF
Rogers and talked in surly tone. After
the TWO had talked for n moment or two
and Lopez had repeated his declaration
that he would not surrender, the Mexican
You had better 20 now. I'll SEQ you
tomorrow"
With that Lopez turned back and re-
entered the No Z stope, whence he had
come into the tunnel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
"IOPEZ" LETTER
PLAINLY A FAKE

From Castle Cato yesterday there cam
10 The Tribune ludicrous letter pur
porting TO have been written by Lopez
The letter was probably written by
wag who tried with poor success to imi'
tate the pigeon English Of a foreigner
The letter follows:
Dec. 10. 1918.
Salt Lake Tribune.
Gentlemen:
Inasmuch as sheriff Smith con-
tDyews TO sirch for mi II Mimic mine
aud alsoe see news in today Plcper
that Govener Spri give 1000 Dollar
Reward for my Scalp then would
rite and tell you where j slept last
night jn coke ovens Castel gate got
grub greek coiis house one ting am
sorry for no kin sheriff Sornson I ST
Letter rote by me 10 Julius CorrellU
from salt lake. Il Is iye, no
there. Catch me.
RAPHAEL LOPEZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Conference Called.

Rogers again conferred with HoskIus
and II was decided TO tell Superintendent
Rood and Sheriff Smith OF the conversa- =
tlons, which prove beyond question the
presence OF the bandit !n the workings
adjoining the Andy tunnel. When Hoskiug
told the sheriff OF the conversntl tlons. he
said that Rogers was a man OF unques-
toned veracIty and that there was now
absolutely no doubt that tho Mexican
was In the mine and that he talked to
Rogers.
The sheriff called conference la st
night. which was attended by Superln-
tendent V. S. Rood, Foreman Thoma &
Hosklng. Shift Boss Sam Rogers, DIR. +.
r. Straup and others who have taken the
lead Ia the man hunt. Superintendent
Rood decided TO call out all miners from
the upper workings of the mine and to
close them down until the Mexican is
captured. dead or alive. The miners IN
the tunnel had been previously warned
by Foreman Hosking not to walk TO and
fro In the tunnel singly. and, above all,
to make no effort TO capture the Mex
lean.
The closing of the upper workings made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
PLAY AT CAPTURING
LOPEZ EASY TASK

Capturing Lopez proved TO an easy
task FOR tine members OF the Good Eel
lowship club OF the FIRST NJ L. church,
which held it's hunt last night near
the home OF c. r. Brown, 1855 Twelfth
East street After q stirring chase. the
bandit was corncreC and carried into
the home where the members OF the
j. o. G. club were given u chance 10
guess tho Identity Of the mysterious
stranger
The girls OF the !, o, {. were the
guests Of the Good Fellowship members.
The pantomine programme proved To be
an exceedingly Interesting one. Many
blank cartridges were fired In the pur-
suit. the members having obtained the
permission OF Chief Grant TO mold the
hunt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
ST. LOUIS STRIKE TO
BE SETTLED NEXT WEEK

ST. LOUIS, Dec 12-It was reported
here tonight that the walters strike
which had been in progress since last
june viii be settled next week. The
strike has caused considerable riotipg.
Two cafes which replaced the striking
white walters with negroes notified the
negroes tonight that their places would
be taken soon by white union walters.
Seven hotels declared they would re-
tain the negroes, however. 1t was not
stated whether the strikers would be
granted their demands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Plan Undecided.

Thus far the man-hunters have de-
Yised no feasible plan for killing or cap
tightly bulkheaded in the narrow terri
tory where he was seen and the Slopes
and levels between there and the Minnie
ard Parnell levels. Possibly they will
merely leave patrol OF guards at the
bulkheads and walt for two or three
weeks TO starve the bandit. An ooJec-
ton 10 this plan ~ the possibility that
Lopez may have food sufficient TO last
him for q considerable period OF time.
which would mako the starving process
@ slow one
It IS probable that no efforts will be
made to enter the mine tomorrow, though
II Is not unlikely that plans will be
made to permit few. of the more daring
persons engaged in the hunt to go into
the mine and lay In wait without lights
for tho Mexican.
Searchors under the leadership
OF Silas S. Jones today com
pleted their exploration OF the
Phoenix workings Of the Utah. Apex
mine, without discovering any sign
Of Lopez. Tho searchers entered
day going through tho numerous slopes
and drifts in the workings, covering
several miles of tunnels.
With the completion OF tho search
the workings were closely bulkhoaded.
They are now effectually cut off from
all other parts of tho mine, SO that the
elusive bandit will have no way Of
reaching this territory OF the mine.
Tracks and imprints of a person s
hands and feet were found in the Phoe-
nix tunnels and other parts of The
mine. but experienced miners attach
small eiguifcance 20 these discoveries
as trankr IL the mira appear fre,b for
q long time and those found might
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Searching Abandoned.

AS soon as IL became known last night
Lhnt Lopez had oeen seen oh the Andy
Lowell, all searching of the lower levels was
aba ndoned. The officers were not thor
oughly convinced that the Greek who said
he saw Lopez few days ago in tho And Y
Rogers reported seeing Lopez all rooIr
for doubt us to his whereabouts was re-
moved.
Julius Corrello was very nervous to-
night when he learned that Lopez had
threatened his life, and he applied to
Sheriff Smith for permission TO carry a
pistol The sheriff win probably grant
him temporary permit to do So
Stefano Is very frightened and ls spend
Ing much OF his time at the police sta
tlon Both Corrello and Stefano assert
that they will not go near the mine until
after Lopez is taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13

wiches were found early today by Sam
Murphy IN No. 9 manway in Che Louisa
stope leading up from the 700-foot
level. The officers believe these sand
wiches were placed in the mine by
friends of Lopez
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
SHIFT BOSS TALKS
TO LOPEZ IN MINE
Continued from Page on.l

snme from the parts Of the mine 70
winch he had evidently crawIed TO get
water; His eyes look large and Ibleared' i
though they seemed to retain the won,
dertq1 ire that was always mentioned
iby those who had seen Lopez since the
beginning Of the man hunt. His cbeeiI 3
were sunken and drawn tightly around
.he bones, \ bristling black beard OF
fhree weeks growth covered his chin.
IN nus night hand he carried q mud.
sPattered rifle, so held that he might
!lre without raising it 10 his shouIder.
IN ~ !, the ever, event that Rogers attempted to
fake advantage Of him. The Mexican =
LETT hand rested tightly ON SIX.
snooter that was strapped about his
waist The Mexican seemed weary and
!eaned against the side of the tunnel
as he talked. He said:
Rogers, YOU have always been a
ing 70 you, | don't think YOU Will
try 10 get tho best OF me-
Know they've got me cornerea
IN tnis mine. This s. NV grave rye
made up my mind to that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13

Joined in the preparation Of the Owen
bill, defended the regional reserve sys-
tem and the bank ownership Of stock.
t'The time may come he said,
"when we may wish to incorporate a
great federal bank with stock owned
by people III general dealing directly
with the people, and competing with
our present banks. But we are not ad-
dressing ourselves on that problem
pow. We arc attempting TO provide in
stitutions in which existing banks may
place their reserves with snfety and
yet have the use Of them to a reason
able extent.
"'If people in general are permitted
to take all the stock there will be no
responsible ownership upon which an eff
fcient double liability may be placed.
Since the government deposits are to be
entrusted to the reserve banks this re-
sponsibiIity should be compelled.
"Tbe argument for bank of tho
people' sounds most attractive, but
every bank is that already
Efforts are to be made by the sen
ate leaders to have general debate
completed as nearly as possible by Mon
day in the hope that disposition Of
amendments VIII then progress rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Bristow Objects.

An attempt by Senator Owen lato 10.
night to Ak vote for the currency bill
brought an instant objection In the sem
ate from Senator Bristow. Senator owen
interrupted the debate to ask II ar
a aereement could be mado for vote to-
morrow night.
"Do you mean that you want a hnal
vote on the entire bill tomorrow n!ghtP
demanded Senator Bristow.
THAT is what 1 would like unless
there ia objection" said Senator Owen,
"Weil. there certainly is objection,
returned Mr.. Bristow,
Senator owen then asked if there was
objection to vote Monday night Tues
aay night. Wednesday night or Thurs
day night. In each case senator Bris-
tow emphatIcaIIy declared there L."
Senate leaders were still hopetul a.
adjournment, however, That argument on
tina hill could bo completed early next
week and an agreement then reached for
senator Cummins concluded his speech
attockiue the bill as unconstitutional
hecause IL sought 10 take private prop
erty OF national banks In Violation, o'
the guarantees In the federal constitu-
ZION Bc said that the banks would be
co,nnelled TO give up part OF their capl,
raj Ia the regional banks. which won!c
he nri,.atelv controlled corporations.
Senator Shafroth Insisted the require
,oents made OF national banks were sim
niy provIsions OF e public character &c
n,ssa tteir sT:!pSSSs. 'sssF. ne F.es@'Srs @ nst Is,
6ili would be held unconsotuuonsl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13

sepger to hold up his hands and made
a demand for the money. Members of
the train crew, hearing the disturb
ance in the express car, were coming
10 Arnold s assistance and the train
was slowing down. This slowing down
is supposed 10 have frightened the
bandit and he hurried from the car
after securing only a small part of the
money on board.