davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Golf; the Golden Mean In Courses
By ''Straight Drive

only golf available in the neighbor-
hood are much used.
When a player from one of these
little practice courses, who by local
victories commences to feel chesty, first
tries to play on a real golf course
where every shot must count to earn
a creditable score, he soon learns that
he is far from the class of those play
ers whose scores he has seen in the
papers in important competitions and
has been led to believe that he was
good enough to beat. Instead of an
Indifferent drive to any old spot, and
an iron to the green on a series of
holes ranging from 220 to 500 yards.
he is confronted with holes calling for
a clear carry of upward of 40 yards
and a clearly picked up ball to carry
a hazard 800 yards out on his second
and score four on holes from $50 to
425 yards to get half in par.
The going, with each shot to be
nicely gagged both as to direction and
distance, with hazards and rough ar
ranged to penalize faulty work just
one stroke for each error of omission
or commission, is the test of real golf
An overbunkered course is lust as de-
fective as one that is too easy. To get
the mean between the extremes is to
get a course that will attract a large
membership and develop first class per
formers to go forth and win glory
for it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
TUMBLE PREVENTS
YALE FROM SCORING

New Haven, Conn, Oct 25.-Washing-
ton and Jefferson fought Yale today to
a heavy rain fell. with the exception
OF the third period, throughout the
game and the field was muddy and
dotted with puddles. Under the con-
dltlons, ground gaining was uncertain
ball
Yale reached scoring distance three
times but lost the balls three times on
quick placement tries and once on
Ccrn1sh's tumble, on all four occasions
at the twenty yard line. The visitors
believed that they had won the game
on the second scrimmage of play, when
Braden blocked Knobs punt at the Yale
~ yard line. and, picking up the ball
rolled over the line for what seemed to
he touchdown. Umpire Dave Fultz
dashed the hopes of the Washington
ana JEFFERSON contingent by ruling that
tnere mad been holding in the line He
dlsallowed the score amid a storm of
washington and Jefferson protests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
CHICAGO WINS FROM
PURDUE, 6 TO 0

Chicago, Ill, oct. 25.-Chicago won
a desperate game from Purdue here
this afternoon. to O. drop kicks by
Russell. the Maroons quarterback. in
the first and third quarters ACCOUNT
ing for the only TALES. Both teams
put up a magnificent game. The Wis
itors depended entirely upon straight
football until the last few minutes of
play when with OIphant, the sensa-
tiOnal plunginS half back at the bust
ness end. the most sensational and eff
fective series of forward passes ever
seen in the west was uncorlced The
rally came too late and the Indiana
across.
Russell, for Chicago, ran his team
with the skill of a veteran, but coach
Stages varied assortment of tricks
failed to register a touchdown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Texas Eager For Notre Dame Battle
Aggies Are Slow In Getting a Start
(By w. d. Hornaday.)

! versity of Wisconsin, and captain of
last years basketball team at the Bad
ger school, is refereeinS Texas games
on Clark field this year. Van Ripper
attended Washington university at St
Louis a year before going to WiScon-
sin. where he made a name for himself
in athletics. He is now in business at
Austin
AEgies Appear to Be Weak.
The Texas AgSieS appear to be Woe
fully weak this year, judging from
the scores in the early season games
Trinity college was dOWned by
to score, while Austin college was
taken into camp only after a hard
scrap with a score of to O. There
was a marked improvement IN the
team, however, in the Austin college
game, and the A. & NJ rOOters are de-
pending on coach Charlie Moran to
hammer a good team out Of his raw
material In fact. greenness seems to
be the principal Trouble with the Ag-
gies and the coach is concentrating his
efforts to teach them some real foot
ball and rub off the rough edges Cap
tain Beasley and Holm are the only let
ter men back this year. OF the new
men, Mullin, CardWeu and Washam
are showing up well at the eXtremities,
while Powell seems assured of the CEN
ter position. De Longe and Braumiller
look like the best bets for tackles The
quarterback place lies between Bonner
and Clarity Both are fast and agrees
a valuable man to any team. Thomas
and Coleman will probably share the
backfield with captain Beasley and
Holm, who is also a Hnesman-
Strong High school Teams.
The plan of the Texas Athletic asso-
citation to settle the high school foot
ball championship of the state by a
series of games between indicated
teams is meeting with enthusiastic ap-
q IN . 0ra1 los
Ell PasO, Galveston and Temple all
have strong teams this year Austin
defeated st. Edwards college last week
by small score. and easily defeated
Coronal institute, the preparatory
school situated at San Marcos, earlier
IN the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
PRINCETON CREW
WINS FROM YALE
Tigers, Rowing 40 Strokes to the Min
ute, Take the Lead-TWO ROWers
for Yale COIIODse

Tigers, Rowing 40 Strokes to the Min
ute, Take the Lead-TwO ROWers
for Yale COIIOpse.
Princeton, n. J., Oct 25.-The Prince
ton varsity eight cared crew defeated
the Yale eight by two lengths in the
race over the one and three-eights
miles course of lake Carnegie today.
The time was nine minutes, SO 1-2 sec
Onds. The Tigers rowed an American
stroke, while the Ellis used the English
stroke which has brought defeat to
several Yale crews in the past few
years
Princeton took the water first and
rowing 40 strokes to the minute, uick-
" jumped into the lead
At the quarter mile mark open wa
ter separated the shells. The Tigers
then lowered their stroke to So and
at the three uarters to 80. Yale was
rowing a slower stroAe at all times
than the Tigers and seemed to get a
drive into their oars. Princeton put
up the stroke in the last quarter, but
Yale could not respond. Two of the
Els collapsed in the shell after eros
sing the finish Every man in the Tiger
boat finished in fine condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
(Bv Damon Runyonl

n RINCETON, N. J., Oct. 25.-There
were presented in this soggy little
= city this afternoon two notable
aquatic events. One was a boat race
between Princeton and Yale and the
other was the annual football game be-
tween Princeton and Dartmouth, which
also took place on water. It was won
by Dartmouth.
The final score was six to o. This is
intended to deal mainly with the
strange struggle staged on the Prince
ton SridirOn when a large colony OF
strong young men slashed around in
puddIes of mud and water like infant
Buffalo in favorite walioW, until GER
tain issues on which they had differed
had been settled.
Game Played In Rain.
a rain that began driving across the
Jersey lowlands today was a steady
o'clock this afternoon it continued
throughout the first half of the game
which saw the triumph of Dartmouth
over Princeton for the first time in
some years Speaking briefly of the
football game we shall begin with that
point in the third period when young
Beers, of Hanover, n H, blocked a
kick propelled from the muddy toe OF
Giles. of Princeton, N ].
This incident arose after a perfume
I
the dismal field without material ad-
vantage to either side, although the
Prlncetonfans seemed to know the sof-
est spots in the mud and fell there
whenever possible. The ball became
the temporary property of Dartmouth
on Princeton's % yard line and Dart
mouth then made the first down at the
10 yard line and second down at the
five yard line.
With the ball on the five yard line
whitney, of Dartmouth. and one of the
brightest stars of the afternoon as well
as one of the maddiest plowed his way
through the slush to the one yard line.
LIeweliyn Gets Touchdown.
Dartmouth delegated young LleweIlyn
to take the ball and dash around the
princeton left end. Young LIewellyn
tucked the ball against his ribs and
galloped across the. Princeton line, his
cleats casting back clots of mud and
quarts of water.
Hoggset missed a try for goal and
that's about all there was to the game
except that the boys changed clothes
between halves and got their other
suits all muddied up too. Princeton
should have scored several times but
the slippery ball would not stick to the
claws of the Tiger. which is quite a
slmlIe one way and another.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

that he has retired from the ring this
time. doubt it. The last time Bat was
In New Y Ork he was asked why he kept
at the game. why nOt2' he asked
quickly in reply. I need the money
and L don't know any way I can get it
quicker or easier" There's a good deal
OF truth in this proposition I under
stand that while the Battler has in
vested his savings shrewdly and in a
way that in time viii make him a rich
man, many of his investments are not
productive now. The taxes have to be
paid and there are other expenses to
be met So if Bat can pick up only a
hundred or so dollars a week with his
little fights, that's lot more than he
could make at anything else, and cur
rent expenses are thereby met in good
shape. There are brains under that
wiry hair.
An interesting fight will occur in
New Orleans Wednesday night when
Joe Rivers stacks up against frankie
Russell. The little Mexican of whom
such great things We're expected has
gone back, it is true, but still is a dan
gerous man. and if Russell whips him
in decisive fashion, the southern boy
will be in line for higher honors.
After trying for nearly Is months a
match has finally been arranged be-
tween Knockout Brown and Willie
Beecher, the local Hghtweights- They
have been signed to meet in a main
go of 10 rounds at a show at Atlantic
Garden A c. on Tuesday evening, No
vember 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
NORTHWESTERN LOSES
TO IOWA 70 TO 6

Chicago. Ill, Oct 25.-Iowa mauled
Northwestern, IS to 6, on Northwestern
ifedl in Evanston this Afternoon At no
time were the Methodists any match
for their opponents, being weak both
in offencive and defencive play
Iowa scored on the third play of
the game and continued to tally
throughout the so minutes with amaz-
ing rapidity. Despite the poor showing
of the Evanston eleven. Hightower
their little field general. played a re-
markable game. preventing many
touchdOwns by his nervy open field
tackling and saving his school from
Wh1teWash by taking a forward pass
from Sharpe, lodging through the en-
tire Iowa team and running 35 yards
for a touchdown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
SNOBBISHNESS is
HARMFUL TO SPORT

London, England, Oct. 25.-A recent
incident Of snObbishness in sport may
account in some measure for the miser-
able showing England makes in inter-
national athletic competition. Abe
Mitchell, gardener and chauffeur, de-
cided to make of himself one of the
best amateur golfers il England The
sHobs in the game, indignant over a.
mere workman" intruding on the
game, snubbed and prosecuted him, and
placed such obstacles in his way that
ne was forced to become a professional.
The same thing is true in other lines
Of amateur sport, and England, when
she meets other countries. is deprived
OF the services of many of her very best
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At New Haven-Yale o; Washington
and Jefferson 0.
At ambridge-Harvard %; Penna
At Princeton-DArtmouth 6; Prince
At Providence-Brown 2s; SPRING
At Philadelphia-Penna Z; Carlisle
At Middleton-weslyan 9; Amherst
At syracuse-syracuse So; Western
At Bethlehem-Lehigh 7; Mullen
At Observation-Disclosures 6;
At Acknowledgment 7; Albright
At MISUNDERSTANDING 81; s..
At WaterviTe-B owdoin 0; Colby p.
York University 0.
At Orono, Maine-Maine SO: Bates 0.
At STANDARDIZATION o; Rochester
At Ithaca-Corneu Z: Pittsburg 20
At napolis-Navy IS; MARYLAND
Aggies 20.
At West Point-Army 2: Tufts o.
At Hartford-Colgate 6: Trinity 0.
At New Haven-oYale Freshmen Is;
Penna Freshmen 0.
At Chicago 6: Purdue o.
At Evanston-Iowa IS; Northwestern
At MadisOn-Michigan Aggies p;
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Indiana
At apOlis-Minn. 80; North Da-
kota O.
At Nashville-Mieh. 80; Vanderbilt
At Terre Haute-Rose Poly s; Wa
bash g.
At observation-disclosures %: Case 2s.
At Lincoln-Neb. Z: Haskell S
At Appleton-Lawrenc 8; BeIoit O.
At Manhattan. Kans.-Kans. Univer-
sity %; Aggies O.
e.; Alma o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Paris Gay Life Gets Jack johnson
:: :: :: =: :: :: :: :: ::
Joe Rivers to Fight frankie RUSSELL
(Br Jeff ThomnSnnA

EW YORK, Oct 25.-I hear from
~ Paris that Jack Johnson is in
I bad way physically and finan-
eially. The former champion has been
going the pace even Tor Paris and il
has told on him, both in the
theatrical engagements have not been
profitable, and there is no wild desire
on the part. of the French promoters
TO give him fight There is no race
feeling IN Paris, but Johnson is a bit
strong, even for the French stomach,
and there seems to be no public de-
mand to see him in action. 1 hear a
report that he is to fight next month
with an unknown. or at least an I'M
named fighter, and those who have seen
Johnson lately are doubtful of his abil-
ity to hold his own with even a third
rate man who is in condition and can
by a third rate unknown, it will COM
plicate the white hope situation. While
as a matter of fact Johnson has for
felted his rights as champion. the fact
remains that the title has never been
taken from him in the ring and his
cCnquerer would have at least color of
title to the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship.
have never seen Leach Cross more
confident of winning than he expresses
himself concerning his match with VIII
lie Richie which is scheduled for next
Saturday night at the Garden Athletic
club. Just what this confidence is based
on. none seems to know. Cross has
proved himself a good game fighter,
who can hit, and hit hard But in this
he has nothing on the champion.
Richie has proved himself a champion
TO whom all aSpirantS to the crown look
alike and what he did to Joe Rivers
proved his powers. If 1 had to prOpheSy
on this bout I would say it is likely to
go to the limit with the decision for
Richie by reason of his superior ag-
I wonder if Bat Nelson really means
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
MICHIGAN AGGIES
DEFEAT WISCONSIN

Madison, Wis. Oct 25-The Michi-
gan Aggies defeated Wisconsin, u to
z. here this afternoon The Aggies
scored early in the EaHe on end runs
behind an interference that bewildered
the Badgers completely. The second
came like a flash. Miller
missed goal on both touchdoWns. Wis
eonsin scored in the fourth quarter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
SPECIAL WANT AID SERVICE
FOR SUNDAY HERALD

For the. accommodation of Want Ad.
patrons special telephone and messen-
ger service has been provided for Sat
urday night Herald Want Ads bring
Special telephone and messenger ser
vice all day Saturday and Saturday
night to o'clock to receive classified
ads. Phone rs or 116 and your wants
will be placed in the FL PasO Sunday
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

J. A. Wright and ". 7. HixsOn will
play two Douglas men who had not
arrived Saturday evening
Dance for Visitors.
A dance was given at the Country
club Saturday evening in honor of the
visitors.
At p m. today a dinner will be
given the Douglas players at the club
house. after which automobiles fur
nished by Ell Paso players will take the
Douglas contingent to the depot
Announcement was made that the Ell
Paso Golf club will play at Douglas,
Jan "a and %, 1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
NEW MEXICO AGGIES
DEFEAT ARIzONIANS
Phoenix High School Wins From Tuc-
son High and Meyers of Tucson
Eleven Has Ankle Broken

IucsOn, Ariz., Oct 25.-TOdav's game
was won by the New Mexico Aggies
the score being New Mexico AgTicuI.
tural II, University of Arizona. six
Merritt, of Arizona, made a sixty ward
run Tor touchdown in the first five
minutes: New Mexico made two touch
downs in the third quarter
nj the game between Phoenix and
tucson the Phoenix High made ~
Tucson High,0- Meyers, of Tucson, had
his ankle broken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
RESULTS ARE SURE IN

A % cess =ant advertisement, a for
SAFE al or any kind of classified ad.
in the FL Paso Sunday Herald will
ring double the replies of any other
newspaper in the southwest.
special messenger and phone service
on Saturday nights Call lis or 116.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

The Zeiger dining room is now open
until II o'clock each night for theater
parties, etc. Entrance through the
observation-disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

Where They Play Sunday.
Portland at Sacramento.
venice at San Francisco.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
HOW THAT EMPTY RnOM CosTs,.

Why let that furnished room stay
empty? Find tenant who stays and
pays. The big Sunday Herald want-ad
page will bring the right kind of
people. Telephone lis or 116.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the Office or telephone
No. 2030 before $50 p. m.
All complaints viii receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
COAST LEAGuE

At Los, Angeles-Oakland, o: Los
At San Francisco-venice. s; San
mentO, 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Douglas Play Cup To-day; Dr. Vance Wins Championship
Golfers Haze Holiday For
Their Contest For Supremacy
Dr. James Vance Wins Individual Southwestern Title
by One Point Over Sheriff p J. Edwards Douglas
Players Become Familiar With the New Course
for the Final Match

S. S. Badger, 106-16-9O.
J. c. Wilmarth, S9-0-S9.
W. Foster, 102-17-S5.
Lineup for Team Play.
The lineup for the team play today
for the championship has been an
nounced. It includes but Is men on a
side as the full 2Q-men team could not
come from Douglas. The players as
paired follow:
Douglas. Ell Paso.
J. Stuppi, James Vance.
S. W. French, A. W. HOuck.
L. Z. Forth, P. J. Edwards
E c. Robinson, J G. Wilmarth.
Ted Rice, c. H. Leavel.
J. a Drake, l. R Fuller.
T. NJ. Smith, w. Davis.
W. Foster, J. K Brown
J. P. Sexton, ". NJ. Peticolas.
S. S. Badger, F. B. Alexander.
J. B. Speed, H. A Mclean
T. Mcneil, L W. Pritchett.
/. J. futile, J. S. Curtis.
A. S. Tanner, Vance Stewart.
G. P Windsor w A Townsend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

I wonder if Bat Nelson really means
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

EW YORK. Oct. 25.-I hear from :
Paris that Jack Johnson is in a I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-11
WHAT HAPPENED OUTSIDE CHICAGO

VITA X12AI G4NGA
DenVer.-Burials resumed in Den
yer today. Fifty corpses waiting in
terment. Huge snowdTifts made it
impossible to reach cemeteries. .
johannesburg, South Africa.-Sir
Phillips, millionaire mine owner, shot
twice by James Taylor, who recently
lost law suit against Phillips. Con-
dition serious.
New York.-PoIice searching for
James Marshall, millionaire hat
manufactured, Fall River, Mass, who
disappeared while being taken to
Muldoon's sanitarium.
The Hague.-Ptincess Juliana, 4,
heir to throne of Holland, conferred
order of House of Orange on coach
man who had served royal family 25
years.
New York.-AIl records for arrival
of immigrants at Ellis Island broken
this week.
Extraordinarily so per cent of
stockholders of New Haven Railroad,
which yesterday passed its quarterly
dividend for first time in 40 years,
are women.
Minneapolis.-Mrs. Mary Biegier,
bride of two months, shot twice.
Daughter Alice, II, shot through
shoulder. Henry Biegler, husband,
arrested.
ST. Lous.-Score of guests at La
Sale Hotel injured in panic caused by
I,Iozo 1uniob 6IIad T,oOroo TIyifh cToOlya
Damage $4,000.
Londop.-Dr. Maurice de FIeury,
brain storm" specialist, says when
one is in love and wants to get out
all he needs do is take little serum.
Love is state of mental poisoning.
New York.-Geo. Lansbury, male
suffraget hunger striker and member
of parliament, told Socialists of con-
ditions in Great Britain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-11


New York.-"The House of Bond
age" play must be given thorough
cleaning or police will lock doors,
according to Commissioner New
burger. ...-.. ....
MiIan.-court of appeals confirm
ed sentences of months imprison-
ment imposed on Ada Giachetti and
Loria Etromati for ibelIing Caruso,
tenor.
New York.-FamiIy of Miss Jessie
Mccain, who disappeared last week,
withdrew offer of 1000 reward for
her return. No explanation.
Springfield, III.-John and Vim.
Mcmillan arrested as suspects in mid
night murder. of John Howard and
Theo. Noll. Had $4,000 in old trunk.
DenYer.-Frank Hayes, int'I vice
president United Mine Workers, and
John Lawson, district board member,
arrested on indictments recently re-
turned in Pueblo. Furnished $4,000
bond each
Observation-Disclosures peeVed at
Pres. Wilson's side-stepping equal
suffrage question.
Lansing, Mich.-State supreme
court made permanent injunction
against parading or picketing by
striking copper miners.
Washington.-Rep. Porter intro
duced bill proposing appropriation of
81, 100000 for new federal building
and site at Pittsburgh.
Manistique, Mich.-Sixty cases of
smallpox on record. All business sus-
pended.
MISREPRESENTATION army in
vaded capital Demanded Congress
pass constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting manufacture and sale Of in
toxicants.
Philadelphia. = American Good
Roads Assn in convention advocated
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-11

There however fairly safe rule which can apply whenever
application hereafter
s printing stuff with honest intent inform and
improve; is it just after pennes?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
BREAK SENATE DEADLOCK
Two Army Appointments Are
Confirmed Following Caucus
by the Democrats.

The first break in the deadlock over
President Taft's appointments pending
in the Senate came today when at an
executive session Brig. Gen. James b.
Aleshire was confirmed as a major
general and Surgeon Gen. George NJ
Torney was confirmed as brigadier
general.
This action followed a morning cau-
Gus by the democrats, but the lines are
cans and democrats that no further
combinations are expected in the i'm
mediate future except upon army. navy
and diplomatic appointments.
The Senate spent an hour behind closed
doors before it announced the confirma-
ton Of the two army appointments. Inc
democrats at their caucus shortly before
had adopted the resolution of Senator
Myers of Montana, that only army, navy
and diplomatic appointments should be
allowed to go through without obJec-
ton.
The Senate did not act on the case of
Brig. Gen. w. w. Wotherspoon or Col.
John McClernand. The deadlock between
the democrats and the republicans Is eX-
pected to continue over the majority or
the 1890 nominations now pending. The
democratic caucus provided that the
democrats should adhere to the plan
adopted until further action by the
caucus" a suggestion made by Senator
Gore. The fight in the Senate probably
will be renewed early next week to de-
termne the length to which both parties
will go in the struggle.