davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
Golf; How to Arrange a Good Match
By-"Straight DriUe''

ders over this. while B continues: I
ALWAYS like to show how many up l
am. before I start, Tor What the
good of taking strokes tnaL VIII prop
abIv be no good to me? I'll take nine
strokes and play you Tor DaI' OF
seven up and half-a-croWn
The next Jew minutes are occupied
nv a. who would be arrested II over
heard by the police, but When ne does
talk nationally he says something 10
the effect that B can dream again. put
if he really is anxious 10 play nlmi
he'll do so on condition that A takes
five strokes. in which case he'll play
him for a ball. Make 1t seven, say 5
3. NO" replies A, cant be done
VERY we'll" remarks 3, don't blame
mo If YOU give me six up and beat me
hollow I thought you wanted a SUN
match % mo, only q sporting cnance,
responds A Now, this IS the usuaI ana
correct method of arranging maJch
in these parts. A player who merely
assents to the first proposal OF a
Tvould-be opponent does not exist. for
he couldn't afford 1t. though II money
was no object with him his popularity
would be assured
is the salt of the game, ana the
knowledge that you have q shade the
better of the argument mas great
effect on your subsequent play. Law
ful handicaps are all very Wen IN
cOupetftfons but only form the basis
of an argument when half-a-crOwn is
at stake 1t often happens that the
debaters agree to refer the question
to the professional, who is bound to
give offence to the eventual loser;
therefore his position is unfortunate
in the extreme. He, poor soul, when
asked to fix the handicap, at once
turns over in his mind which of the
two owes him most, and with that un-
BIASED mind, which is so much the
glory of his class, Immediately faVors
the one who pays cash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
Los ANGELES TO CELEBRATE
~,nnvr1r srrrrrfV- M ACOVr FnTTi

Los An GELES IL NELAlA@AFAA-A y
COMPLETION OF ACQ UEDUCE
Los. Angeles, Calf, Nov Son We'd
nesday of this week this city expects
to have most Of its population trans
ferred to the head Of a valley, p miles
north. to witness the spectacular last
act of an eight year job, the opening
of the flood gates which viii let INTO
the mountains. by the Los Angeles
the snow waters gathered from the
slopes of the high Sierras and brought
here, $50 miles over desert and through
the mountains, by the Lost Angeles
acqueduct.
There will be a two days celebration
Wednesday at the reservoir and Ihurs-
day at a park where a 100000 fountain
will be dedicated to commemorate what
the people of the city love to refer 20
as one of the greatest engineering
achievements of the world.
Altogether, it has cost more tnan
$500 900, but its completion has
brought to the city a water supply
capable of furnishing approximately
26O.OOO.OOO gallons every "a hours.
Further bond issues, involving ap-
proximateIy S6,50O.O0O are contemplated
TO enable the municipality TO deYelop
1900 horsepower of electrical energy
to supply the city with light and power
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
FEDERALS MAKE
NEW MOVE IN WAR
Announcement Made That George StO-
vail Has Signed to Manage Kansas
City Federal Team.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 3.-A form OF
contract, which, il was said, is accept
able to the Baseball Players Frater-
nitv. was adopted at a session of the
Federal league magnates here. The
action is another move in the baseball
war, which the Federal league pur-
poses to carry to the major leagues
It was announced at the meeting that
Geo. StovaIl, former major league man
ager, had signed to manage the kansas
city Federal league team next season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03

nix, in a ten round contest during fair
week Acceptance was wired immed-
lately, but recent authentic aovices
from Phoenix say that the Californian
backed out of the match, and that Max
HaIford and George Memsic were sub
stituted. Mantell will leave soon for
Phoenix.
"Kid" Harrison returned from Fit.
Worth Sunday afternoon. The fighting
game is dull in New Orleans and east
Texas according to Harrison. He says
efforts are being made to secure a
charter IN Ft Worth to resume boxing
in that CITY as the lid on fighting was
clamped down several months ago
Harrison wants to box in the semi
windup of the Herrick-HansOn contest
on Nov %, with Benny Cordova, the
Mexican lightweight or any other boxer
scaling 1873 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
TO SKATE FOR THE
THE CHAMPIONSHIP

skating contest for the western
championship vii lOpen at the Audito-
rum rink Thursday night. 1t will con-
tinue for five nights, exclusive Of Sun
day, and the winners of each nights
event will race in a final contest on
Saturday night, November Is. doc"
Robinson. champion of Denver. and
Frank Nelson, champion of Illinois. are
entered for the contest, among others.
The contest has the sanction of the
Western Skating association and the
winner VIII be eligible to contest in
the worlds championship event in -914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
w. II. FUTILE I'LL;
STOPS IN ARIZONA
Puts Up At Aqua CaIfente and Sends
Car 10 Fl PasO-Says Roads Very
Bad to Los Angeles


W H futile, Of Ell Paso, who drove
to California in his Ford this year and
started back in the car, was taken III
from ptOmaine poisoning at Aqua
Caliente, about midway between Pnoe-
nix and Yuma. and stopped over there
to take the hot baths. He sent his
car on to FL PasO by his son, Billy,
and a boy friend.
Mr.. futile writes that the FL Paso-
Phoenix and the Los Angeles-PhOenix
races are certainly advertising the
BOrderland route and the Arizona state
fair and that he believes the races will
do much to advertise the BOrderland
course
He says the roads between Phoenix
and Los Angeles are in frightful shape
and dangerous to automobiles and he
does not believe that half the Los An
geles cars will reach Phoenix. The
worst stretch of road is near where
he is stopping, he says. but the Mari
copa county commissioners are doing
a little work on it. with two men and
one team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
SOX WIN FROM GIANTS
N CAME At HOUSTON

Houston, Texas. Nov. 3.-The Chicago
White Sox defeated the New \ ork
Giants, to 4, here Sunday. The bat
ting OF Crawford for the Sox featured
the game. FrOmme pitched for New
York and was unable to stop the SoX,
while the Giants punched hits on Rus
sell in two innings only.
Score: r. HE.
Cnlcago .....-...... ..sss'sss5 II
Batteries: Chicago, Russell and
Schalk; New York, Fromme and
Meyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03

vERY few men have any idea re-
" garding the all important business
of fixing up a match correctly
from the standpoint of the fiXer,
writes Harry Fulford in London Golf
ing. What usually happens is this;
A. scratch man. is about to play 3,
whose handicap is s, I'm scratch I,
SAYS A Right you are replies B;
"haIf-a-croWn? Certainly" says a,
and off they go. No17 all this IS
wrong, according to modern methods,
or. rather, north-cOuntry custom, for
only a player bereft Of reason would
take his handicap into consideration
when fixing up a game. A, II he IS
a member Of a Yorkshire club, would
approach the question in skillful
manner. I'm supposed to be scratch,
he would say, but that's all rot. OF
course. I've never yet returned de-
cent medal card, or ever beaten Bogey.
PLAYING last night I lost by five
and four Couldn't keep on the
course; and as for putting-well, the
less said about that the better.
do you ever get sciatica?" This
is what A would say-as start
for naturally a match could not pos
sibIy be arranged in so hasty a man
ner A, for instance, is waiting until
it is settled before he decides to ask
for five to four" He may not get
it, but he'll most certainly ask Tor
it A having commenced proceedings,
3 then takes up the running. NO,
I've never had sciatica, rheumatism Is
quite bad enough, thanks. I'll bet
you're a much better scratch than l
am an s. Why, can't beat Jones level,
and he's twelve! You're supposed TO
give me six strokes, but that's ridicu-
lOus as I'm playing now I've Sc
riously thought of chucking the game
altogether. To make a good matcn
of it I'll take nine; or if you. would
rather prefer it, seven up which IS
letting you off two strokes. A pom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
DEER SCARCE IN MOUNTAINS
n =.

Weed, n. NJ, Nov. 3.-There are very
rev deer IN this part of the mountains
this year, and the hunters are disap-
pointed, as game has been plentiful
until this fall.
C. E PattisOn has gone on a business
trip 10 Fl Paso, and other points in
the Rio Grande valley
Joe Peck and Z. T. Cox are attend
ing court in Alamogordo.
S Walker and W. A. Allen have gone
to the Black Range mountains to trap
during the winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
PLANS DRAWN FOR
SIX ROOM COTTAGE

Mrs. E. KohIberg IS having plans
drawn for a six room cottage to be
built on the west end of the kohl-
bere- ward on CortO street The plans
are being drawn by Perry kirkpatrlclS
company and viii cost $4,000. 1t VIII
be finished in white plaster to cores
pond to the finish Of the honIDerS
home. and will be Spanish in its de-
clio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03

his last putt on the final green be-
re announcing the new champion
But again he was beaten, for another
foreign correspondent had flashed the
winner, when Vardon and Ray drove
into the rough from the 18th tee. while
Ouimet with four strokes in his bag
stood alone behind a perfect lie in the
center Of the fair green, waiting for
his already beaten opponents to play
the odd"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
EXPERTS PRAISE
HANSON WORK
Continued from previous Dage)

improved to a great extent since the
last meeting, however.
Think Hanson n Conner.
Boxing experst in the middle west
believe that Hanson is a coming cham
pion- according to recent articles otto
Floto, who witnessed the fight between
Hanson and Clarke at Joplin, No, be-
the material for champion in his
division Hanson has participated IN
40 fights, has never been knocked out
and has Handicapped himself several
times by fighting heavyweights. He IS
26 years old and has been in the fight
ing game four years. Fourteen months
ago he fought 20 round draw with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
MOTOR COLLIDEs WITH
MOTORCYCLE; TWO KILLED

Newton, Kas., Nov. 81. Betz and
Mrs. Betz were killed and eight others
injured today in collision between
motor and a motorcycle on country
road near here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
REBELS THINK aBIOVIEs"
VIII. GET THElL sYlLPATHY

Phoenix. Ariz-. Nov. 3.-Tnrough the
medium of motion pictures the Mexican
"ConstitutiOnalists hope to win the
sympathy Of the United States for their
cause.
With 5000 feet Of the most remarka-
bic moving pictures that We're ever
taken, Robert A Turnbuli, of Phoenix.
has returned to this city He spent two
months with the "COnstitutionalists
having been invited to take any pic
lures that he desired. All his expenses
were paid, on condition that he have
the pictures exhibited in the leading
cities of this country. He will leave
shortly for New York to make arrange
ments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
coId In one Day

To Cure a Cold in one Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TAB
lets. Druggists refund money II II
fails to cure E. W GROVES signature
is on each box. Csc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03

One thousand bargains in doors Ian
der Lumber Co. Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03

A few hundred windows and odd sash
at a Dig saving to YOU Lander Lumber
Northumberland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03

LOngwelIs auto trucks deliver your
baggage anywhere in the city Quick
service: small cost Phone L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03

Taxis, autos and limousine fast cars;
careful drivers. Phone !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03

$4,000 limousine for rent for parties.
weddings and receptions. Phone l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
Whenever You Need n General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic fsSequalIy valuable as a Cen
eral Tonic because it contains the wei
known tonic properties of QUININE and
IRON Drives out Malaria, enriches Blood
Builds up the Whole System SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03

IF transportation is not wired to me
shortly I will pay my own expenses to
Phoenix where efforts will be made to
secure a fight with frankie Gage, to
retrieve the former decision against me
at JuareZ" said Battling MantelL
Manteu has not received his transpor-
tation from Phoenix thus far. Several
days ago overtures were made for
Manteu to meet Frankie Gage at Phoe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03

"Gunboat' Smith, when the gunner
was Just developing into the top
notcher. Hanson has been trained for
every contest by his manager, Fred
Winsor, who is former middleweight
boxer and was a member of Stanley
KetcheFs retinue when that famous
fighter was cleaning up the middle
division
Jack Herrick is only % years old,
but has several years experience in
the boxing game Jack has met many
Of the best men in his division, having
fought two draws with Jack Dillon, the
Indianapolis 15S FOUNDER and cOnsid-
cred to be champion by many fight
fans. It is probable that WinsOr viii
select the Apex camp, while Herr1ck
will work at the Stanton camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03

Wright cleans clothes cleanest in Ell
Paso.-Advertisem
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
WOMEN'S COMPLAINTS
CAUSED POLICE RAID
Wives and Mothers of Navy
Yard Employees Said to Have
Written Commandant.

Complaints of wives and mothers of
employees of the Washington Navy Yard.
contained in letters sent to Command
ant II. p. Jones, Of the yard. were the
first intimation he had that handbook
men we're extensively operating in the
shops of the yard. These letters told
OF maChinists and apprentices squander-
ing from month to month. their wages.
derrivinG their homes of necessities that
the wages sohuld have provided. Many
cases of privatiOn in the homes of the
men employed in the yard who wasted
their wages on the handbOOks were
shown in these letters.
Husbands. wives told Commandant
Jones. who had been good providers
before they came under the influences
OF the handbooks. were unable to meet
their bills an dprOvide their families
with the necessities. Instances were
pointed out where failure to pay bills
had cut OF credit OF families and the
wives and children were suffering
Mothers. dependent on tn" wages Of
their sons. apprentices in the Navy
Yard. appealed to the ward authorities
to put a stop to the handbook betting
saving that their sons. who We're their
only support. were spending all of their
wages with the handbook men and the
home was suffering on that account.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
SULzER AND GLYNN
WILL GET OWN MAIL
Question Remains Where That
Addressed to "Governor cl
New York" viii Go.

All mail addressed to William SuIzer
or GOV. William Sulzer will be deliv-
cred to William Sulzer. according to
an opinion given informally this morn
ing by Postmaster General BurIeson.
after he had called at the White House
to see Secretary Tumulty. In the same
way all mail addressed to Martin II
Glynn or Martin Fl. Glynn, governor
will go to Mr.. Glynn. Where mail ad-
dressed to The Governor Of New York
will go, however the Postmaster Cen
eral. In the absence OF formal written
demand for ruling from either faction.
Is not yet prepared to say.
This opinion the Postmaster General
himself described as being of the curb
stone variety" Formal opinions on the
subject he is avoiding He Is hoping
to escape such an opinion, and relies
on his belief that neither faction will
press for a decision, I'm view of the
possibility of his decision prejudIcing
the case. or that such a demand would
necessitate throwing the question into
the Federal courts.
The term governor. or acting gov
ernor," said Mr.. BurlesOn. when Joined
with the name of an Individual is sim
ply descriptive. and does not affect the
main designation. which Is the indi-
viduars name"
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
SAYS STREET CAR MEN
ARE NOT COURTEOUS

Are Washington street car conductors
q solut"l' lacking in politenessc
|eI lets see.
Ierr Panl H.rkenkamp. royal govern
Il mt narho~ engineer. Of Dusseldorf.
rman, =eror" sailing from Baltimore
fCr the Var"~iand. bitterly complained Of
: merriam public &crlan's. especially in
V ash 'ngtor saving:
The stree car conductors hack driy-
,-@. and other servants Of the public
T. II cam, Ia contact with in the Capi-
e. were absolutely lacking in the most
meuiar'. rOlitn"ss
further he sad:
l had hren 'old great deal Of the
y niliaTity which exists between the
(. wants a ID the guests in hotels and
Il in private fam lies. but ] was Ger
{ MY not prepared for the insuIenCe
v.iCh ! encOuntered in Washington"
Ierr Berk enkamp saw New York.
] iladelphia Baltimore. Annapolis. and
' ish!ngton.
'sslstant Sunerintendent W. r De
n. Mt OF the Washington Railway and
! .Ctric Company traffic depa rtnent,
~ INKS Herr Berkenkamp has made
q ne incorrect observations
Why. this city has the reputation
f. the most gentlemanly conductors in
- country" said the official, in sur
J Sc. We have many letters from
convention officials and others compii-
n .nting US on the pOliteness and at
l. ltiveness Of OuI conductors. ! think
I German is entirely wrong in his
Ni.WS''
fanaEer CARL of the Capital TraC-
{ n Company, likewise was surprised at
Il statement OF the German official
We believe that our men are
oughIy polite" commented Mr. CARL.
"fncers of the Public Utilities Com
.sion declined TO talk. but hinted at
general reputation" and well
T. own position Of WashinEtOn's street
men. One official said he would
= care TO be quoted, for. if he gave
general approval, II might sound
= ange later II he had to file individual
7 otests against impoliteness Of con-
OLctors.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

many of the things entering into Ium-
ber maunfao ture of protection. he was
now for free lumber.
In response to questions by Senator
Mclean. Senator Simons said the pend
ing bill was not made up on the basis
of difference in labor costs here and
abroad and WAS not protective bill.
The Senate took up the wool schedule
soon after the opening of the session
and will probably spend the entire day
upon it.
The discussion of wool got tangled
up with politics before II had proceeded
far. Senator simmons made a proph-
cCy of great prosperity TO the country II
this bill passed.
His remarks led Senator Brandegee to
declare that it had been falsely charged
that business interests were trying to
produce a panic.
The business interests of this coun-
try want no panic" said he. Instead
of trying to bring about a panic. they
are trying TO assume cheerful attitude
in order tC prevent one, They are
whistling to keep up their courage az
they pass through the outrageous
shades of this impending horror"
He predicted that the Democratic
party would have but a temporary lease
of power.
Senator Smoot said that the picture
drawn of coming prosperity by Senator
Simmons reminded him Of the prophecy
of William F. Springer in the House
when the Wilson bill was pending. He
quoted from Mr.. Springer's remarks
then to the effect that the passage OF
the Wilson bill would result in the en-
ployment of m9ny more people and
great prosperity.
Senator James replied to Senator
Brandegee in a political speech. Re-
caring the downfall of the Democratic
party. he said:
IL we 20 into the graveyard. we shall at
least be buried in States larger than
Vermont and Utah"
He taxed a Republican President and
Republican leaders with having been
guilty of the greatest betrayal of the
people in history"
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
SIMMONS CHARGED
WITH HIS OLD VOTE
Chairman of Finance Board
Defends His UNFOLDING of
Free Lumber.

The ghost OF his old vote for a duty
OH lumber arose once more in the Sen
ate TO-DAY to trouble Sentaor Simmons
chairman Of the Finance Committee.
This ghost will not he laid. Senator
PenrOse pOked ii up the other day and
this afternoon Senator Mclean. of Con-
neCtiCut stirred it up.
Senator Simmons. who explained his
votes and speeches against free lum-
Der in reply to Senator Penrose the
other day again explained to Senator
Mclean.
81 said then and I say now" said
Senator Simmons. and. II the Senator
will read my speech of four years ago,
he will find ii out. that II was my con-
tention that. under the Payne -Aldrich
law. heavy protective duties were levied
on everything used in the manufacture
Of lumber. These high protective duties
were n change on the cost of manufac-
turing lumber and in order to meet
them. the manufacturer should have
some protection on his product
He insisted that this was a correct
uOsition four years ago and correct
now. providing everything used in the
manufacture of lumber was protected.
Inasmuyh as the pending bill relieved
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
NEW RULING MADE
IN JUVENILE COURT
minors Cannot Be Imprisoned
in Tribunal More Than Year,
Is Contention.

The status of fully fifty boys and
girls OF the District OF Columbia.
now serving sentences imp"S"i by
Judge De Lacy. formerly judg4 Of the
Juvenile Court. may be changed by
d ruling yesterday 10y Judge LatimrT,
row sitting there. IN the cas- Of To-
seph jackson. a cpIored youth.
jackson was fined $40 by Judge he
Lacy after being arraiGned OF I
charge Of larceny. As he WIS not
able to pay the fin@, the court Ordc .'ed
he be detained in the National Train
-ng School f"T Bows during his min Dr.
ity. Yesterday. however, his dtt"r-
rey. W. T. PlumIey. appeared icr
him and called the courts attention
to an act Of Congress which says
that no juvenile defendant shall Se
sentenced TO more than 'lcv"n
months and twenty nine days in lie =
fault Of the payment OF a fine.
Judge Latimer allowed the plea that
the former ruling be set aside. but re-
sentenced Jackson to the Training
School during his minority without as
"ssinG any fine. Attorney Plumley
maintained that such commitment was
tnyond the power Of the court and
dyS ne i'll C"rr, the cas-" to tie IDS
!Ct Supreme Court
This ruling Of Judge Latimer will af-
feet every Juvenile who in default OF a
t1e has been held in any institution
f"r more tnan one year. II will be
J. rRely a techniCality. however. IL the
district supreme Court holds that the
Juvenile Court has the power to re-
commit them at another hearing. II
t"e higher court gra nts Attorney Plum
les plea. however. il may set free q
number Of youthful prisoners
Prosecuting Attorney Gus \. SChuldt
does not believe that the cases OF many
wards Of the court will be materially
affected
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
SYLVESTER TELLS OF
RAID ON "BOOK|ES"
Superintendent of Police Ex-
plains Why His Men Cannot
Get Offenders.

Anxious to aid officials of the Gov
crnment departments in the C1 usade to
stamp out handbook making and other
forms of gambling in tn" Federal Of
foes. Major Richard Sylvester, superln-
tendeut of police. said thar everything
possible would be done to bring the
guilty PARTIES to justice.
Il cannot make any statement as to
what will be done or what plans tn"
nCliCr Rave" said the ma ior. 1t is
time 81 CuEh TO talk after something has
been done If any one had known OF
the investigation that was being mad"
or the lace horse gambling among en-
NloycS Of the navy ward. the men in
VOWED probably would have been tipped
off and the detectives unable to perfect
their CaSe.'
MaIo: Sylvester. who personally went
over the evidence obtained b. DeteC-
tives Wise and HOwes who handled the
navy Nard raid. said tina: h" was con-
WINGED they Rad the strongest case
against alleged handbook men that has
been made in years. He iS greatly
pleased with the way the Yer handled
the case. and tl:e thorough manner IN
which they covered every angle OF IN
evidence.
Handbook cases are the hardest klnd
to get convictions on when VT get IN
court" continued the major. The 70
lice Court frownS on 'stOOl-plgeoE' eNl-
denCe and against the handbook men
not in the Government departments TINS
is almost the only kind of evidence that
can be obtained