davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

 Sells large body SATsUMA ORANGE LANDS J. Berry of Bessemer Jefferson County Mir Wbourne Investigating
 
 to find what Mobile themselves the being worked Wlboume the the in Mobile County every City Mobie but he prefers live Birmingham Bmnghams with railway Mobile in few hours We quote letter to Mir Wilboune Mobiles most menMajor K Gennon Real Estate Money
 Mobie Ala April 13, 1914 MT. S. E. Wibourne
 Room 410 American Trust Building. Birmingham Ala. Dear Sr:-I have of 11th did when in Mobile. We that haven't the from the Office the There opening good down and catch hold of this going to double in value has idea of what going Mobile could he unless with him to show him If again. of ing, might make have time.
 With personal
 
 JAMES K GLENNON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
and $1O Per Month for 36 Months

have borne 500 Satsuas per year for several years and trees year old when planted had IS Satsumas the second year.
 Grapefruit trees the same age matured eight large fruit.
 The oldest grapefruit tree at this place had 90 fruit at four years 40 at five years and 20 at six years and the quality superior to that from California or Florida
 quote from Bulletin Mo- 157 from the Alabama Ex- pertinent Station as follows:
 The Satsuma is very prolific and comes into bearing when two years old
 The writer has counted the fruits on number of two- year ola trees in Mobile and Baldwin counties whichhad from 50 to 125 fruits per tree
 The fouryear old trees had from 200 to 400 fruits and elght-year old trees from 1000 to 1900 fruits and net return of Sl4OO from two and one-haf-acre orchard"
 Many citizens of Alabama and other states are invest Ing Tn these orchards and you have golden oppor tnlty to join those who are harvesting crop of real dol lars from few this land of health wealth and happiness.
 Remember you can buy many acres as you want also that we will plant Satsuma orange or grapefruit trees and guarantee that at the expiration of your con tract you will have 100 living trees per acre. Our prop oson will bear the closest Investigation and we solicit your inquiries based solely the mertorous features of same twoud not be bad idea to take trip down to Mobile for day or two and see the real thing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
| Will Meet You in Mobile

will be Mobile from se@e 10th with achm ntheA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
Yost Has No Patience With Delays
ar -:I:- -:I- -:n:- -:II;-
Union College Team Is Indicated
BY FRANK C. AIENKE.

thing to Yost about the scrub line be
ing pretty tough
Tough, hey?" snapped XOst. We'll,
I'll show you just how tough it is
Yost then jumped into the guards
position in the varsity line. He gave
orders for the scrubs to double the wing
that was opposed to him. The varsity
signal was given and the ball was
passed. At that moment, TOst, who
isn't q physical giant in appearance,
hurled himself against the double scrub
line For a fraction of a second the
double line held against the Yost
plunge Then the line crumpled and
YOst went through, with the varsity
back following and carrying the pail
for huge gain.
Yost to the guard. Nov you go in
there and do the same thing. You're
bigger and heavier than am and you
ought to bust it twice as quick and
bust it open twice as wide. Do It. And
hurry up about it,"
Union college, in Schenectady, n. Y,
has accomplished the seemingly i'm
possible in this year Of footoaH. Gnlon
closed its season last Saturday with
record of eight victories in eight
starts
J only two other teams. the Army, and
| Washington & Lee, have gone ai9hs
without suffering defeat and neither
of those teams has finished its season
Union college has a student enrol
ment of less than 500. In other years
il had teams that furnished little more
I than practice for the teams that op-
posed. And then came Fred T. Dawson,
an old Princeton star as coach and
| things began to pick up greatly in a
/ football way at Union
! Dawson didn't have much real foot
I ball material at his disposal when TIE
1914 season opened. but Dawson, find
/ ing that his team lacked in Drawn,
! taught it to use its brains Dawson
/ schooled his men in the new style
| game and, as a result, Union this year
! Jumped from the joke team class to an
! enviable position in the football world.
! x
I Dawson built up a great defensive
/ team, as shown by the fact that in
! eight contests Union has been scored
upon only three times-Once by a
| drop kick and twice by touchdowns
Union closed it's season in blaze OF
/ glory on Saturday by defeating Ham
/ iIton, its strongest rival % to Z II
was Unions fourth victory over Hamil-
/ ton in 10 years-and the Hamilton
| team this year looked like one Of the
best that has represented one Of the
socaIled smaller colleges.
| Here is Unions 1914 record:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
MRS. RUSSELL'S AUTO IS
OVERTURNED on VALLEY ROAD

Skidding in the soft sand at the side
of the county road near the interurban
station of Cadwallader, Tuesday night,
a five passenger Chalmers touring car,
owned by Mrs. j. H. Russell, turned on
its side. The car did not turn com
pletely' over, the top OF the machine
holding fast and enabling the Occu-
pants to get out safely.
The windshield and one front light
was broken and the front fender badly
bent. The top was also ruined. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Russell, the machine
was going at only a fair rate of speed,
the road being very slippery at that
time from the recent rams.
The car was driven by a Mexican
chauffeur. 1t was pulled into the city
Wednesday morning for repairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
IFONEY AND METAIS.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK MARkEE.
CBy Associated Press)-
New York. Nov. 25--C1Osng: Mercantile
paper. ~ 051s percent
Mexican dollars 40
Bar silver. 49%
Tin. firm; S5.475 asked
Copper firm. ElectrOlytic, 1875; case
ings. 12.5OG1275.
Iron. quiet Number Northern. 1880
1A75; No. 2 1AOO@145O; No. 1 Southern
IA25 61A.75; No. 2, 142501A75.
Lead. quiet; 3-s09AOO.
Spelter, steady, $50 q $50
London Markets.
London. Eng, Nov. 25--The London met
ais market closed as follows;
Spot copper. E55. IS; futures. f55, 81 dc.
Spot tin f142, So; futures. $40, SIS
Lead. E19. So. dc.
Spelter. f25. IS.
St Louis Lead and Spelter.
St Louis, No, Nov. 25--Lead guisti
So 371a q $50.
Spelter. quiet; s5121s 6515.
THE LOCAL Market
Mexican currency, 20.
Mexican pesos CEI Paso buying price, 40.
Villa currency. It; Carranza currency.
49, Chihuahua currency, IS
FL Pnso Smelter Quotations
Corrected Daily
Pig lead, $50
Bar silver Handy & Harmon quota
London lead. f1s. 50. d6.
Copper. wire bars 1L9575-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25

-EW YORK, New. 25.-Many anus
n ing stories are told concerning
L y .sHurry-Up" Yost, the great Mich
igan coach, to show that he is hurry
up person in everything he does and
that he has absolutely no patience with
delays.
Once upon a time Yost invited a
friend to visit him at a place where
he was camping. The friend arrived in
due time and Yost met him with a
buggy and proceeded to drive the
friend to the camp. YOst drove his
horses like he drives his footballers-
fast and still faster.
In due course OF time the buggy
reached a small creek and Yost, in
stead of driving a half mile for
bridge. drove across the little stream.
It was a time saving process khe
horses were going at a great clip. Ihe
buggy wheels struck a rock and The
buggy nearly upset. Yosts friend was
thrown out Of the buggy and into the
creek.
Yost. who had been busily engaged
in talking and driving at the same me
time never noticed the absence of MS
friend until he reached the other siue
of the creek. Then he pulled ms
horses down to a jogy looked back, and
saw his friend wallbwing in a deep
"TIey. whatine1 you delaying things
for, any way?" yelled YOst. Hustle
up and get out of that creek. Can I
wait all day.
On another occasion Ydst invited
the same friend to so hunting with him;
After YOst and his friend Lad tramPeo
about 20 miles through the snow COW
cred forest, the friend was reduced 10
a state Of utter exhaustion.
Let's start back suggested the
start back9" exclaimed Yost. why;
we've just got started. Come on;
About four miles up there's some good
Mn" answered his friend. Il can't
go any farther. Pm all in
"AIf right" answered Nost. - gu
lie down and rest in the snow. III pe
And Yost was off leaving his eX-
! hausted friend lying in the deep snow.
| In about an hour or so Ho6t came
! back, loaded with game and, without a
word of inquiry as to how his trlehu
'SWeil, let's hustle back now. It isn't
/ far to walk-only about 10 miles IN
| direct route"
| Yost is a physical wonder Years OF
! outdoor life have hardened his muscles
! and made him a man of iron. he can
| endure more physical strain ythan me
| majority of the strongest athletes
Yost, as football coach, is driver.
! No man ever shirNed while worklns
! for Yost Every man who works tor
] him must give his best right down to
! the last ounce. But YOst never asks
more of his men than lie can do him
/ self.
! when coaching some new men, has him.
/ self demonstrated just what he wants
I done.
Yost once had a green guard whom
he tried to drill into hitting a line sc
as to make an opening for plays. The
! guard failed to turn the trick in the
way that YOst wanted. He was OPP
posed by a husky scrub and said some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25


X San Diego road race are now be-
4 ing made by the Panama-Pacific
exDositfon. Robert II. RineharU, ref
cree of the PhoeniX derby, has re-
ceived a letter from n. 3. NaylOr Of
San Diego, who is in charge Of the pro-
posed classic, in which he stated that
the event will now probably be started
from this city March 20. The race
will be run in four days instead of five
as was first the intention of the pro-
In his letter Mr. Naylor said that
president Woodrow Wilson and other
administration officials viii be at the
San Diego exposition on March oath,
and for this reason the fair manage
ment desires to have the classic fin
ish on that day as an added attraction.
The cars will be started from some
point to be selected in this city, start
ing at 6 o'clock. The racing machines
will leave five minutes apart as they
did in the Phoenix race and the event
viii be run under the American Auto
mobile associations sanction.
There will be four night controls
in the desert grind of 100 miles. These
controls viii be seIected at a IaLer 3ate
and Mr. NaylOr expects to visit Ell Paso
in The near future to make plans for
the event He will also discuss the
race with local drivers and Mr.. Rine-
hart who will probably be named to
handle this end of the race.
Much interest is being taken in the
race and Mr.. Rinehart has already re-
ceived a number of letters of inquiry
from persons who contemplate entering
cars It will be one of the longest
road races ever run across deserts
and mountains
Should the race be run during March,
If will prove a wonderful advertisement
for the BOrderland route. tourists
who contemplate driving their cars to
California to attend the exposition
will come by way of FL PasO to see the
start of the road race.
Army-Nnyy Game Saturday.
Interest in football this week centers
on the Army-Navy game which VIII
be played Saturday, instead of Thanks
giving as was originally the plan Inc
army officers stationed along me
border, viii watch the progress closely
Local Game VIII Be Close.
The game Thanksgiving which VIII
be played between the FL Paso HlSI
school and School of Mines teams al
Washington Park VIII prove one o.
the best gridirOn contests here TINS
! season. Both teams have excellent
records and the attraction viii nc
! doubt prove big drawing card Tor the
The school of Mines will be handi-
canned bv the loss of Carol Roman,
half back Roman has played a stal
I game at left half this season Tor In'
! Miners and has proved one OF Iheh
| greatest ground gamers He is con
| kidney and will not be able to play
1 anv more this season Just who VII
/ take his position at left halI turkey
/ day has not yet been decided.
| Coach Gives His Views.
Coach c. a. Reukauf, of the HlgI
! school team, in speaking of the game
! says: while 1 am willing 10 ADM
| that the School Of Mines has developed
| a first class team, by no means agree
! with the general opinion that seems. L
| prevail concerning the Thanksgivln3
I day game We expect to beat the 1T
| margin. However. no one at the Higl
school believes this viii be possible eT
! cept by the hardest kind Of team work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
ARKANSAS GRAND JURY
RETIRNS MORE INDICTMENTS

Fort Smith, Ark. Nov. 25.-After re-
turning nine additional indictments as
a result Of it's investigation Of the Hart
ford valley mining troubles, the federal
grand jury finally adjourned today.
r. B. Hull, special assistant to tho
attorney general, who has had charge
of the investigation, stated today that
only one new name was included in
the new batch Of indictments. The 9TH
ers. he said. were additional counts
against defendants already indicted by
the same grand jury.
The cases will not come to a hearing
before the January term of the fed
eral court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
SUIT OVER COTTON CROP
ENDS In A COMPROMISE

A compromise out of court has been
effected in the case of ". W. Turney
VS. Henry NicOlIe and others. a suit
for $3.50. 900 for attorney fees rendered
The consideration Of the compromise
was not made public, but is said to have
tOtaled around $4,000.
shortly after Villa took TOrreon, he
confisCated the Laguna cotton and
shipped much of it to the border W.
W. Turney. acting as the attorney for
Nfcolle and others, who claimed the
cotton. effected an agreement between
Villa and the claimants, whereby the
cotton was shipped to the United States
and sold He asked a fee of Sl5O,OvO
for his services and filed suit IN the
41st district court TO recover the money.
A compromise was effected. however,
and the cases dropped from the docket
Build up your home valley. Use her
rroducfs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
LIVESTOCK.

Chie0CO LiVestOcE. LLO8e-
Chicago. Ill, Nov. 25.-HOgs-Rect- "a
OG0 market weak to 8 cents under Tues
DAYS average Bulk. $3.50 1855 heavy
$40 0T.sO; pigs $500 6L25-
Cattle-Rects. 10000 market sLe9oy
Beeves, s575@105O; steers, $500 s-oO'
calves. $S.25 G1L50.
sheen - Reefs. q. 900; market steady.
Sheep. IS. 80 1000: lambs S6.5O0e.OO.
Kansas City Livestock Close
Kansas City No. Nov. 25--Ho gs-RectA
$4,000: market higher Bulk. $l.5Og1-Ibi
heavy. s76OTTT5- pigs. S6-5O9Tz5-
Cattle-Rects 1000 market steady Prime
fed steers S1O.0OG1085- western steers.
$500 $50: calves, s65O01O.5O-
Sheep - Reefs. 5000; market steady.
Lambs, s7.75G9 500; yearIings. $6.50@7.75-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
ADCLUB DINNER DATE
IS SET FOR DEC. is

The Adclub dinner which will be
given the club by the ". Z. Mix mem
bership team, viii be held on Deem
Der Is. The plans for the dinner was
announced at the Adclub luncheon
Wednesday at the Hotel Sheldon.
The Made in Ell Paso' week was
also discussed by the club and num-
Der of suggestions made for the home
products exhibit. The Adclub will CO.
operate with the Rotary club, the
chamber of commerce, the business
men and manufacturers in making
this exhibition a success.
NJ. P. Carlock gave the principal talk
at the luncheon on retail advertising
and how to obtain it. Mr.. Carlock is
one Of the organizers of, the AdcIub
and was responsible for the Toronto
trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
,IEXIcAN sHoT In nACK.

Antonio Aguilar was shot in the back
Tuesday night in Chihuahuita during
drunken brawl He was taken to the
emergency hospital in the police ambu-
lance and the bullet removed. Aguilar
was unable to tell the police who shot
him and no arrests have been made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25

Portland, Ore, Nov. 25.-Deportation
was the whip held over the local war
ring tong members Tuesday and the
tong war which has existed for weeks
between Hop Sings and Suey sings
ended at once. The district attorneys
men arrested 100 members of the tongs
and their gunner. Then they called
ali other Chinese into general assem-
blv and warned them that any future
outbreak would mean deportation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
BATEMAN BOWLERS
DEFEAT ABBOTTS

The Bateman team won three out of
four points from the Abbott five Tues
day evening on the Cactus alleys
Bateman rolled the highest individual
games, with a score of 207, and his
total of $50 was high.
The Hart five took four straights
from the Foster team. HOurston was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25

Wednesday, November %
Chicago. Ill. Nov 25.-Estimates that the
Argentine eEportabIe surplus would De as
much as 100. O0O. 900 bushels counted against
the bulls in wheat today. Opening prices
which ranged from 4 to &c lower. were
followed by a decided further decline
The close was unsettled. at the same as
Tuesday night. to = ~ g &c lower
Corn eased off with wheat After start
ing &c to &c down, quotations underwent
a moderate additional sag
The close was steady, but 8 @ &c 70
1O1Ec net lower
SeabOard demand became active IN oats.
Transactions. however were un1mporJant
until after the market had been weakened
by the setback Of other grains
Provisions tended down grade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain. Close
Wheat-Dec.. s115M; May. s1.2O1z.
Corn-Dec.. 62Hc; May, 697sc.
Oats-Dec. 49Hc; May, Sc
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-Jan.. S1S55; May, s18.9Z-
Lard-Jan., 1882; May, $1,000.
Ribs-Jan., $3.50; May 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE
REMOVES PRICE RESTRICTION

Chicago, Ill. Nov. 25.-The minimum
price restriction on practically an
stocks traded in on the Chicago stock
exchange was removed today. Begin
ming next Friday trading will be with
out Drfce restrictions except upon such
securities as are also listed on the New
York exchange and closed at SO
share or lower on July 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
INsPECTING ROAD no TUCsoN.

F. B. King, superintendent of the
western division of the Ell Paso &
Southwestern, arrived in the city Tues
day night to meet T. VI. Schumacher
and other prominent officials of the
road. who came in from Santa Rosa
n. NJ. They will inspect the road tC
Tucson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
COFFEE EXCHANGE REOPENS
MONDAY. MANAGERS DECIDE

New York. Nov. 25.-The New York
coffee exchange will reopen Monday
Nov 40 This announcement was made
today, following a special meeting OF
the board of managers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
Croker, Il. Is to Wed.

New York. Nov. 25.-Richard Croker,
former leader of Tammany hail. is to
he married Thursday Mr.. Croker is
i years Of age and 4 widOwer. So
closely has the secret been guarded
that the full name Of the bride to be
was not obtainable. She is Mrs. Dick
inson, of Brooklyn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
DE-. Cameron. dentist, 2O2 Ban. Bldg.
DR.. Paget. dentist, 500 ROberts-Bannel
nnn1trrnnnn. Lured AvEay. KIIled.

pOultryTnnn, Lured AVFay' NIIIeu'
New York, Nov. pa false message
lured Barnett Baff, wealthy poultry
dealer, to a spot in 18th avenue Tues
dav night. where he was shot and killed
nv two unidentified men, who escaped
in an automobile. Baff is said to have
given important testimony when the
aDoultry trust was on trial. One of
his stores was damaged by bomb
some time ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE SOME MONEY.

YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE SOME MONEY.
Small rooming house. newly furnished
close in. steam heat and firstclass IN every
respect Must be sold at once, owner leav-
ing city. Also have - rooms, close IN and
always fun. This is a bargain; rents Tor
5000.
II you are looking for a large PROPOSE
tion that will make you some money, inves-
tIgate this Best furnished apartment
house in Fl Paso. 9 apartments with private
bath. kitchenets. completely furnished. Close
in walking distance, everything modern
Reasonable rent price right
Beautiful Montana street bungalow, alb
Eolutcly the best residence district in FL
Paso rooms, bath, sleeping porch, hard
wood floors. basement and heating plant
This Is a beautiful home at $4,000 less
than actual value. Must be sold at once.
Terms to suit
AndersOn-Ffller Realty Company,
/ 70 4 Buckler Bldg. Phone 4Sl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Z. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
at 8 a m. 18th me-
ridian time C a IN.
FL Paso time). Nov.
Is. 1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
COTTON

New York Cotton. Close
New York Nov 25--SpOt cotton, qutse3
rniddIing 7.T5; sales. 500 bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25

FL Paso and vicin-
ity-Partly cloudy
tonight and Thurs
day.
New MeNiCO-TO-
night and Thursday,
generally fair, eX-
cept cIeaEng and
slightly colder south
east portion tonight.
West Texas-Part-
" cloudy tonight
and Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25

Panama Passes AutifoFeigncr Law.
Panama. Nov. 25.-The national as
sembly Tuesday passed a law which
virtually places in the hands OF inc
rreeide1t hover to expel all foreigners
from Panama The law declares that
the president may expel within "a
hours any foreigner who has become
obnoxious. without giving him trial
It also prohibits foreigners taxing par
in notifies and from writing articles
against any political party in power.
DR.. Cafhcart X-ray laboratory re
moved to 80 Rob-Ban Bis Phone 800
An extra large sepia picture free this
month with each order of $500 or over
Stunrt'S Studio, MOrchOuse Blk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
Authorities Halt Tong War.

Phone 627, Wilson 3Iiliican, the best
cleaners. White work speciality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25

Montreal. Que, Nov. 25--Pneumonla
has caused the death of over so horses
ont of batch Of 542 purchased by
agents of the French government for
light cavalry service and brought TO
Montreal from Texas. The animals
arrived on Sunday and were placed IN
a shed on a steamship pier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25

Kittery. Me- Nov. 25.-An unidenti-
fled schooner went down in squaH three
miles northeast of the Isles OF Shoals
Tuesday and all her crew are thought
to have drowned The vessel was
small one of about so tons. She had
the appearance of a Gloucester fish
carrier and was bound west heavily
loaded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25

BLACK RANGE AUTO STAGE AND
EXPRESS LINE.
Passenger service. leaving Engle ana
Chloride daily, except Sunday, at a. m.
for Elephant Butte, Cuchillo. willow
Springs and Fairview. Through rare cue
way Sc; intermediate points. lOc per mile
Baggage carried: 80 pounds tree' excess
cents per pound
MONAHANs, GRAND FALLS, IMPERIAL
AND BUENA VISTA STAGE LINE
Car leaves Monahans 800 a m
Arrives Grandfalls $500 a. m
Arrives Buena Vista 1880 a. m
Returning arrives MOnahans 4;OO 2. n
Fare So each way.
J. " Brown, MOnahans. Texas.
HICKOK HOTEL AND AUTO LINE.
Engle. n. NJ.
Trips to Elephant Butte and PalOmas
Springs Cars meet all trains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
Hill, Optieian of Precision, 421 Mesa

Dr.. Hurley, 319 Herald Bldg, obstetrics
diseases of women and nervous troubles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
DE-. Morford, moved to 21S Mills Bldg.

DR.. Jameson, diseases Of Kidney Blad-
der. Skin and Rectum. 6l8 Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25

high in both individual and totals,
with scores Of 221 and 553. Score-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25

plans for the Ell Paso-
n San Diego road race are now be-
Z ing made by the Panama-Pacific