davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
TX DIVIDEND.
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BuTrER-New rules under the Mercantile
hNchanse for grodins cramerles we're PUT
tons. These rules permitted offers and bidding
under the call for points scored on inspection
nat quotation OH extras, which are 81
points wac mace, and higher ecorlnFs were
added 20 the quotatiou. II Is believed tina,
tins plan VIII work more satisfactorily than
any quotations ever before made. Under the
call, with the new rules. D tubs ertras. 81
score, were sold nj Soisc; - tubs, 90 score,
under the nav rules was rather hampered
but there was a good demand for the highest
Gades while, the nndcr grades were easier
Creamery extras. q score, 2el7c.; special marks
hsher scoring, SoaSolsc. firsts, 7G.si.c, ex,
diary. tubs, finest. 2saasc good 70 prime.
~ 20 common 10 FAR: @sT3c. process
22n45c. imitation creamery frsts, ssisa2ic :
ladles, current make. frss 22ac.4c seconds
s!gH lover grades, lsg2onc; packing
lower grades isalsc.
demand bens Tor iancy STATE vac a sa'' which, Ss
ltc wisconsns wers slow sale. with no
chance g citations Price. follow; state
l5hal6c coiored and white. average fancy,
iiii,,ia.Cte w assiss, isgistc nndergredes.
LhliEc fats To-, 1iS9.c State silin., held
fair, jgilc
DISCRIMINATION. at the docks and in
the stores wer9 relieved a trile yesterday, al.
though there aro lar more eggs on hand than
can be moved readily, \ few of the distribu.
tors nave cut prices and report good sales
Tue demand for tho highest Grades exceeds the
quantity on hand. while the underRrades
dragged There was NJ trading in refrigerai ora
and they were easier by % II prices are cut
stock VIII move moro freely Prices: Fresh
guhered extras. .Aqjlc. extra irsts 9fd25c
nrslh ~ Ifbc, seconds, 20 sc. DITiS-, No. !,
.042lc.; No. 2, i6glsiac Checks. l9d?0c Re.
frlEeraiors, hrsts charges PAID, 13i.a Axe
sec onds, 22h2ic. Pennsylvania and nearby
heunrry whites, fancy largo sUQi2c hsnnerv
browns Sllfsc mixed colors 25q2ec
LIVE POULTRY. Indications show ls5 cara
Tor the week A. there WA no ntayke,
Wednesday trading yesterday was lively Tho
auction sold fowl up to lsi s.. fully Sc higher
than the close before the holiday Chickcns
sdvs'lccd b aud old roortrrs were M L.
Ducks were better by e. The whole market
BE- heavy. Prices. Chickens, l4Aql,c; fowls
irlac. old boosters, llihhl9c: turkeys' nli,ed
lhdl6c. ducks. l6a lsc. goese, l5ai6c guinea
foSds piar, SSde,c pigeons, pair, 1874 PIC
DRESSED POtLTRY-Euough Western sprInu
turkeys were on the market yesterday 90 quote
side quotations. with a fancy line higher Phil
adelphis broilcrs were OF s., while Western
mllk and corn iei remained UNCHANGED Broii.
trs were usually coarse, the smaller size.
bringing luota'lons without any trouble Fancy
roasting chickens weighing lbs were scarce
but rold slowly. Old ROSTERS CLOSED firm In
iToIcn STOCK there - no,h'ug lett hut turkeys
aud chickens. These both closed dnli in,i
nisht Prices Turkeys fresh killed Western
nfoliers' Dry picked ic. spring 24Q26c old
lSt.oe Bfollers. PhiladoiB-ia fang, lbs
tach' slgz2c; Western, milk fed, $50 (; corn
FED IsslSiso Fowls, boxed. " lbN and over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Z ROGERS LOCOMOTIVE WORKS

TO THE HOLDERS or FIRST MoRTSApr
FIVE PER CENT. GOLD BoSpsi
PLbAsE TAKE NOTICE that this Cop
Paragraph Fourth OF the Mortgses OF DesI
Of Trust dated aay i4.h, 1901. given ~ Il
(which Company has been sucsesded BY the
Equitable Trust Company OF New York y,
such Trusted for the purpose OF securing
an Issue OF Five hundred THOUSAND dollar,
par value OF First Mortsese Five Per Cent
20 said Trustee on April 20, 1914, OF Il,
intention go to DO. will on November li,h
1914, redeem. pay of ana dischersr all o.
said Bonds then outstanding, and sa!d Nor,
gage or Deed OF Trust.
said Bonds shaS cease 40 draw .ntsfe,,
deemed at par and accrued interest upon
presentation ana surrender thereof with ..
unpaid coupons attached, on and after
raid cate nj the ofnce Of the Equitab,s
Trust Company OF New York. 81 Wall Street
New York city.
ROGERS LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
ny c. d DENNY. Trcsrurar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
rHE ArCmsON, TOPEKA tSD SANTA
TK RAILWAY COMPANY.
Four Fer Cent One Iiundred-year Adjust
urent bonds.

Notice Il herooy s&y,sn uhat lhe BoaTd Of
Directors Of this Company has dec Jared 10 bs
due and payable on the second day OF NO
v.inbsr 1914, an annual lnstallment OF In
terest (being the eighteenth installmen7)
sage Bonds al the rate OF -Four Per Cent.
(4tsp on sie par amount thereof, being
Forty dogars (slOJ upon each one thousand
DO lars (ti. O0Oj bond and Twenty dofars
f,2O) upon each Five hundred dollar $500
bono such interest Will be paid at the
ONCE OF the Company, No. Nassau Street.
New York city. on the Coupon Bonds upon
presentation and surrender OF the respective
coupons NUMBERED - and on the Regis
tered bonds 10 the registered holders there
o. The Transfer Books OF the Registered
Bo,da ,ytll close on October 3. 1914 and will
remaih closed until November ., 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Bylle.by electric properties gained 'los new
Gu stomers with os5 idlowaus lighting load and
81 horse.power IN motors during the week
ended September "a The mt connected load
gains aggregated 1oi cUromers tn 80 klo-
waits lighting load and 6A borse power IN
motors mt Al output OF all properties for thu
week was 50 ldlowstt hours. gsn Of 70
per cent. over the corresponding week OF 1918
Artificial gas output ehoved An Increase OF
u3 per cent. over the same week q last year.
The commercial department, OF the I,oui syilis
Gas and Electric Company during the week
ended September is 1914, secured contracts for
70. electric clsi omers with 1t2 kilowaits light.
ina load ard Si horse-power In motors
Tho sales department OF the Minneapolis
General Electric Company during the week
euded september Is 1914, closed con. rscts for
$50 customers, with ID lIilowatts lighting load
and 22t morse power IN motor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
NOTICE TO SUSPEND
BALLOTS ON COTTON
No Further Liquidation Under
Conference Plan Until
October 8.
BUREAU REPORTS TO-DAY


For North Carolina and south Carolina,
generally fair to-day and tomorrow; light
to moderate northeast winds
For Alabama. partly cloudy In north.
showers In south portion to-day; parity
cloudy tomorrow; light 20 moderate cart
winds.
For Mississippt local sh lowers to-day; fair
tomorrow; light shifting winds
For Louisiana, showers to-day; fsir to-
morrow light shifting winds
For Texas fair to-day ana to-morrov,
isht to moderate north wfnds on the coast.
becoming variable.
For oklahoma fair to-day and Tomorrow:
hitls change IN temperature.
For Arkansas. partly cloudy to-day: fair
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
STAMPED ADJUSTMENT MORTGAGE
HnNn-

SEyI-ANNUAL INTEREST.
A senl-anuual inrtallment ~ Two Per
cent. t2TeJ In respect OF interest on the
STAMPED Adjustment Mortgage Bonds, be-
INK twenty dollars (t2O) upon each one
thousand trolla- $4,000, bond. and Ten
ioIIsrs tglO) upon each Five hunored dollar
tssOOl bond will be paid al the oflce OF
he Company, No. Nassau Street. New
York city. on November ., 1914. on the
Coupon bonds upon presentation ana sur
render OF the respective ooupons NUN
RBRED 80 and on the Registered Bonds 20
ne registered holders thereof The Transfer
Books OF the Registered Bonds VIII close on
October g. 1eii, and will remain closed until
November 3, 1914.
C. X COOPER. Assistant Treasurer.
New York CITY. September 10, 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
UNITED STATES RUBBER go.

1890 Broadway, New York. October f-. ....
The Board OF Dircstors OF H.a J....
States l.ubber Company ha. thl. U..
c!ared from !ts net pronts qulr'C~ ...
dend VI Two Per Cent f.l,I pu Ga.
Preferred stock, "a quarterly dl.la...I u. ,If.
and one half Per Cent. l'. r.r DOL. ..
Second Preferred Stock. and a. ,.......
dividend OF One and One-naf P.. o..
Oh So) on the Common stock ot .u, l...
pany, to Stockholders OF record tl l. -
on THURSDAY. October 18TH 1874. p. .f
without c.osing OF the Transfsr Bools y
tober 3ist 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
NEW YORK RAILWAYS CoMr,~,

NOTICE or INTEREST PAY Ni.NI 3D..
ADJUSTMENT INCOME BONns
gage, dated January /. 1879, The New Y.r.
Railways Company Will pay on October
1914, TO the Adjustment Mortgage tu-uf.
Bonoholders the sum OF sigss PEI . Ht.
pond for the siN months ended June 5.t.
1914.
Payment via be made on pre-enta.tor u'
Coupon No. at the once Of the 'Ir-s...-.,
81 the Company: l6s Broadway. New YsrS
CIV. III. VI. ElSMlE. Eacr.. a -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
COTTONSEED OIL.
OGcripg Large at AdvHnce--More
Tenders Issued.

The faint upward trend recently IN evil
dence brought about larger offerluss yes
terday after the market displayed early
steadiness Hedge pressure wac again
noted. Crud" oil was quoted at 35bc. In
the Southeast There were tenders FOR
i,5o0 barrels, which IN conjunction with
the reaction IN lard discouraged outside
support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND No. 81.

a quarterly dividend OF two Per cen. an
the capital stock OF this Company hss bees
declared. payable October 18th. 1914 a; N.
ONCE OF the Treasurer. 1871 stats Street,
Boston. Mass, to Stockholders OF record AZ
tho clos. OF business September IS. 1914
CHARLES A. HUBBARD. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

resents a slightly better production than
recently calculated on.
PRovlsioNs-Until grains declined ma
terially the provision list held stubbornly.
Packers were distributing buying orders.
The trade was bearish, however. on ac-
count OF liberal contract deliveries at
Chicago. and a ten to twenty cent drop
In hog values. Lard tenders were 3d.
900 uerpes. Chicago prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
INDIANA PIPE LINE COMPANY.

Now York, October 2 1914
A dividend % Two DOllart ana Fifty Cent,
per share has been declared on III" Capltr'
stock OF this Company, payable Eovc1nrr
~ 1915, 70 stockholders Of record az fHs
close Of business October II, igl4
All communications regarding pay-uer. ..
change OF address should bu sent 30 ..,
undersigned not iater than November Z, ta.f
GEORGE CHESEBRO. secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

10 dozen sc.; So TO ~ lbs. t7thc undsr .
lbs i4c IN barrels iced. dry picked 'r.
lslsc Michigan. scalded. lSc Wo.s7.-
,caidcd small, i1r l5igc. Chickens. muk r.
Ducks, sprinE, Long leland lal5iac 49,.
rooe'er-, lSlac. Squads, wmt. 10 los 10 dus..
1900 lbs. 81; dark 81 gjqSLGO. Frul-.
turkeys sman Western, selected hers ar.
toms, c4aac. Chickons, mill. led. 81 to 81 it-
70 dozen isc.' corn fed ite Old rooy -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
DIVIDEND NO f3p
THF HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE. 90

Now YORK, october I 1a'a
~ a meeting OF the Boar OF Dir..., D.
held Tits day. a Quarterly Dividend u. ..
and Qne-Half t?iseal Per Cent u..
clarei, payable at the once of .rr U..
Pany, HANOVER BUILDING. '-.
20 Pine 81, TO Stocfnolders 90 ra..rI
close Of business thi5 dat.
IGSEPH MrCORp ~-....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
The Rsscs Button Ho. Machine Corp,w
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND NO. ,l4-3,

quarterly dividend Of three per cen.
has been declared, payable October it. 1914.
20 stockholders OF record az the close 81
business October /, 1914.
FRANCIs A sHEA. Pres,d,rt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRusr
COMPANY,

- prepared TO purchase until Jar4ar.
1915 fo5 the SINKING FUND. si.g.Ion -
the S1X AND FIVE PER CENT. SiNkIN;
ICND BONDS Of 1879 NJ tho Chicago aud
Northwestern RAILWAY COMPANY. at the IN
price OF los and accrued .ntCrcs,, plrartf..
70 fhe provisions OF III. mortgage.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND rRt ~ CON
PANl, Trustee
NJ EDWIN :. MARSTON Pre- -i4..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
CLEVELAND, CISCI>>,TI. CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS RN. Co

,, =, New Work. sept -. 1919
FSr ne purpose Of the annual meeting u'
transfer books viii be closed al thrco o'-Io 4
r. NJ on Wednesday Oct. 1th and Will :
reopened on Thursday oct. 10Th. 1914
MILTON = BARGER rreasurrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

Receipts from customs yeNerlay. lsl6 G6:
internal revenue, ordinary 1886 49,; corporation
lax, sn,SS, aud miscellaneous. Si6l.12
National bank notes received for redemption
SSlsI'I.
The cash statement OF the United state.
Ne7@urcr for September ~ shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
sUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.


WEDNESDAY.
ga.4 nN SUB Treasury 20 banks. 81 s45. 900
Psi' hN banks O." sub Treasury .- 1885, 900
iosG 20 banks on days t-ansac.
ii'na ,.'.......-. ............. ,lsS 900
sTSCE FRIDAY LAST
raid 10y SuO-dreasurY " barkF,.. $3.50 900
FSl" ~ ptnh. 70 sun Treasury. 70. 72s00O
Lose TO oanks. ..,...... ....... r,77s 900
Loss 90 'suks same period rrs.
Won. Neok ......... l.5sl 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
The International Button Mole Sewing
Machine COMPANY

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND NO. 6s-ioc
A quarterly dividend OF one per cent. 10,
been declared, payable October 10 1914 %
stockholders OF record at ths close % bus'
ness October !. 1914
FRANCIs A. SHEA. Presldrrl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
aeece Folding Machine Company
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND NO, Pr

quarterly dividend of ono per cent. has
been dec AIRED, payable October 10. 1884 90
stockholders OF record az tho close o. hu'
meas October /, 1914
FRANCIS A. SHEA. Presldsni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHISGroN. Oct The statement Of
the receipts and pay warrants Of tho Treasury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
HARVARD YALE RETURNS CONFUSE;
PLAYERS UNNUMBERED. IS REASON
Who Made Certain Plays Is Matter Which Newspaper
Men at Game Were Unable to Agree Colleges Hated
Commercialsm, but Are Said to Have Sold the
Moving Picture Privilege For $15,OO0
by DAMON RUNYON.

Logan. two, although it is alleged that
Watson had relieved Logan, ana IIlaD
Logan was over on the SIDE INES cLe' e
out of the tumble range. Several pre-
cincts give the tumble to HaINaIu
which is fair enough. .-..1,
You NAV recall that disputed touch-
back play in the first PERIOD WHSn
I.cGore punted far over the head OF an
ambiguous young man who was nov
ering in the rear of HAIRY ara ism.
ing front. He stood out theIe an ~
himself in all his numbered SioIN; ~
it looked as if he might win ms piaCS
in the annals of the game without qII-
ficulty Does he? He does not his
job is being contested
Another Contest.
You may recall that TINS young man man
reached for the ball as it hoped
along the frozen sward, but has toes
beat his fingers to the plSsklh- -
bumped the ball on across ms own
goal line and some folks thought II
might he a safety, but the officials
said it was a tOuchback. The returns
show thar this young man was LoSaI5t
MEhan, Bradlee or HardWlck, wiz
Mahan holding n slight margin. he
had four votes by our reckoning;
Logan has two; Bradlee tWo' anu !i
Hardwick only one. Ihey are SUN
trying to give Tack the work
knowles, of Yale. leads by strong
plurality in his candidacy for the honor
of having made the tumble when COOL
idge ran his 80, "a or 80 yards TO
touchdown. but Harry LeGore has Two
admirers and just Yale draws three
votes to date.
With Malice Toward None.
Now it might be charged that we
went polzing around through the re-
turns with malice aforethought, trying
to fix the election to suit ourselves
by hunting out intricate instances
where confusion in the bailoting WOuIu
have resulted even had the players
been numbered; but to disprove that
accusation suppose we take the very
first play of the game. Under the
numbering system there Is scaTceIy
chance of anybody being mistaken on
this play when the players are scat
tered out all over the field. But what
do we find in this unnumbered case!
We find that it is generally agreed
that Harvard kicked off to lie Gore,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

Ainsworth or Knowles. The first
named seems to be the popular favor
lite with the morning papers, but the
vote was evenly divided among the
evening publications, and they nave
lust as much license to be right as
the other fellows.
Who Made the Gainf
Or take the next play some are
gent made a gain Of a couple OF yards
Il was Ainsworth, Knowles or wilson
A casual survey of one batch of re
turns gives Ainsworth four votes
Knowles three and Wilson two Anu
It is our understanding that the CHER
objection offered to the numbers by
Yale and Harvard is that the system
would tend to commerctallze the game.
We are not going to comment on lhe
absurdity of this contention by cltlnS
the fact that track men are NUMBERED,
o. that men handling the forward pass
frequently wear big distinguishing
marks of white cloth on their backs,
but we would like to hear what the
colleges say to the report that they
sold the moving picture privilege IoF
Saturdays game.
we are informed that by not having
the numbers the management tossed
off $4,000 that might have been de-
rived from the sale of programs DuL
what of the rumor that they received
$4,000 for the movie privilege! Is
that commercialism, or what?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

gan, of Nebraska, Keeler, of Wiscon-
sin, Armstrong, of Illinois, Shull, OF
Chicago, Parsons. of Harvard, Coch-
rane, Of Michigan, Pudrish, of Dart
mouth, and about 386 others.
Easy to Select Ends.
The business of selecting a pair OF
ends will be the easiest of all. There
are very few first class ends in the
business this year Hardwick, of
Harvard, is the best end in the game
today. Merrilatt, of the Army, an all
American end in 1913, looks like a re-
peater. Bowl, of washington & JEFF
ferson, is runner up Huntington, Of
Chicago, is mighty good man Others
who are good are Teller, of Dartmouth.
Stillman. of Yale, Carlson, of Pittsburg,
Squier, of Illinois and Howard, of Ne
braska.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

big negro champion jumped his bond
in the windy city, where he is wanted
to answer white slave charge. JACK
may probably deem it advisable to
remain on the other side of the ocean
Local motor fans displayed much in
tercst IN the classic this afternoon on
the Corona course, California, in which
some of the greatest drivers of the day
We're entered. Among the drivers com
peting in the derby event are Bob Bur-
man, Barney Oldfield Ralph De Palma
Louis Nikrent, Earl Cooper, Dave Lew
Is. and Arthur Klein
Lee Magee, the st. Louis National IN
fielder, will manage the Brooklyn red
erals next season, according to adVlces
from St Louis DR.. Ralph Nearing
haus. former roommate and boon COM
panlon Of Magee, is authority Tor the
statement. Magee's ten day notice 10
the St Louis club expires saturday ana
ne IS expected to sign with the red
erals on Monday.
Sailor Ed. Petros5ey and Fighting
BIZ Murray, meet tonight at san san
Francisco in a 10 round bout. This VIII
be one of the last big bouts to be staged
IN California. The boxing game IN
the Golden State was killed" at the
recent election and will be banlsheu
after the last day of December.
The All Nationals and All Ameri
cans are expected to return from Hon
olulu, after the first of the year and
Will make their way eastward via the
southern route. Many FL PasO baSeDaIl
fans are anxious to see the teams play
an exhibition game at Washington
Park and such an event viii IN all
probability be arranged. "BilI' Jones,
who won two games from the Athle-
ties and Bush, hurler of the Philadel-
phia Athletics. will probably oppose
each other on the mound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

TEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The 1914
NJ football season has brought to
L the fore many wonderful play
ers, yet from out of the lot not one
has risen who can be called the peer of
all those who play his position-not
one stands out unchallenged as the
greatest football player of the year
In other years it was different
Nearly. every season uncovered at least
one player who stood head and shout
ders above every other man in the
game Last year it was Charles Brick
lev. the marvellous Harvard fullback.
The 1913 season developed a number OF
fuIlbacks, yet not one could compare
with Brickley.
Glance back through the years and
you will find that each brought out
It least one great player. Heston, the
great Michigan halfback, never will be
forgotten as long as football is played.
The fame of the Poe boys of Prince
ton viii live as long as Princeton re-
mains a college. Who ever will for
get Pat O'Dea, the old Wisconsin
player, whosee 81 yard drop kick
against Northwestern In 1898 still
stands as the longest ever made?
O'Dea, as a punter, never had known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
LARGER WORLDS
SERIES is PLANNED

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 26-The base
ball series for the worlds cham
pionship will consist of II games next
year instead of four and admission
prices lowered. according to B. B.
Johnson when he made public a let
received from August Hermann, chair
man of the National commission.
The question of cutting prices for
the worlds series was considered at
a recent meeting of the National
league here, and a tentative agree
ment was reached, Johnson submit
ting the proposal to the National
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
Miners And High School Team Compete
-:n:- -II:- -:II:- -:n- -:II;-
Winter Racing Meet At Juarez Opens
BY b. B. CADDLE

r OVERS Of sport are finding plenty
OF Thanksgiving diversion in this
- vicinity. Among the sporting
events carded for today are the inaUg-
lration of the 115 day race meeting Of
the Jockey Club at Juarez. which is
featured by the running of the Juarez
handicap and the School of Alines-High
School football game at Washington
park, while scores Of nimrOds are in
vading the mountains to hunt large and
small game
Thousands Of persons were expected
at the JUarez course and at Washing
ton park Thanksgiving afternoon.
Game is more plentiful this year than
for many seasons and those who like
this form Of sport are finding plenty
Of excitement
The football game being played at
WASHINGTON park this afternoon be-
tween the School of Mines and the high
school would be witnessed, il was in
dicated. by an unusually large number
of gridiron fans. The two teams were
evenly matched and much friendly
rivalry existed between the players.
Both teams defeated the Y. N. c. A.
team by a close margin and on past
performances are about as closely
matched as any football elevens that
have played at Washington park in
recent years.
As a preliminary to the main attrac-
tiOn at Washington park the second
team Of the High School and Y. N. c.
A played.
That Jack Johnson, the negro heavy
weight champion of the world will
not fight Jess Willard in Juarez is ev-
ident from a PRESS dispatch from Wash
ingtOn, in which government officials
are quoted as saying that should John
son enter Mexico eNtraditiOn will be
asked for his return to Chicago. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

ter said the National owners had
agreed to the change and that a plan
would be worked out and adopted at
the annual meeting in January.
Some of the club owners, he said,
had objected to cutting the prices
on the ground that it would decrease
the amount given the players. Ac-
cording to the proposed change, the
players will share in the first five
instead of four games, so their total
will not be decreased.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
OLD GUARDS WIN
ALL FOUR GAMES

The Old Guards took four straight
games from the City National Bank
five Wednesday evening in bowling at
the Cactus alleys. Foster carried off
the honors of the evening with an in
dividuaI score of PA and a grand to-
tai of 545.
The Houcl5 team took three out of
four points from the Sol l. Berg team.
Hill rolled the highest Individual game
with a score Of PIG. and his total Of
597 was also high. Score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

lew YORK, Nov. 26.-Partial re-
n turns from the unnumbered
i y participants in the Yale-Harvard