davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
lew YORK. Nov.

YEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Robert c.
M Folweu stands out to day as the
i most remarkable coach in the
history Of football. He went to Wash
. ington and jefferson college, where the
enrolment is only $50. and built up a
team in 1918 that scored BAT points,
that won nine out Of 10 games and held
the great Yale eleven to a scoreless tie
in the 10th game. This year he is back
with even a more wonderful team.
He is back in 1914 with a team that
ripped the hide off Of the Yale eleven
two weeks ago, the same Yale team
that was beralded far and wide as the
best Yale team in 10 years. Not only
that but 1sW. & tackled Harvard Just
a week before in Harvard's own foot
ball lot and played Harvard practically
to a standsttl.
Hurry Up" Yost of Michigan, Percy
HaughtOn Of Harvard, Alonzo Stage Of
Chicago, Frank Hinkey of Yale, and
Glen Warner of Carlisle are great
coaches. They have accomplished won
derful things in their careers But their
accomplishments pale into insignifi-
canoe in comparison with what FOlWell
a former University Of Pennsylvania
player, has done.
Why shouldn't Yost, Stage, Haugh-
TON anu the OLLtIS get lO6GLuGr great
football elevens? They have a student
enrolment of from 1000 to 5000 to draw
from each year When they send out
call for football candidates from 200
and 500 men, who had considerable
football experience in prep and high
schools answer the call And they have
a dozen former football stars to as
sist them in their coaching work.
FOIweIi Has Only a Few.
And FOlwel? How different is his
situation. W. & j., although one of
the oldest colleges west of the Allie
ghenies, is one of the smallest Its stu
dent enrolment this year is about $40.
Last year it was about 800. FolweII
last year and this year had to make his
selection from among men who would
not be given a second thought bv the
coaches of other elevens. He had to
make his selection from little men
from the kind Of men that Yale, Har-
ward and Michigan would not have con-
sidered at all because of their light
ness and their smallness.
Yet FOlwel, Handicapped by the lack
Of bulk AMI Drawn. did not become dis
couraged. His men had brains, they had
courage and they were game to the
core. No obstacle frightened them. And
so Folwel picked out about 25 of the
most likely looking candidates and weld
ed them onto a machine that, when all
things are considered, is the most won
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
.KEENE. DRIVER Or 8HIE2BU-LET
Us I'LL. U.THlRi65 F81H RACE
Will Stable His Powerful Car Here and Take Tt Out For
Entry in Ell Paso- San Diego Race to Be Run at the
Opening of New Year For $4,000 Prize; AL
Ready Now For he Phoenix Race.

. Haladz- racer. entered by Dixon Deem
er, which broke down on trlal SPIN
has also been repaired and is reauy "
start in the long grind.
Frank Burbeck the noted Coll1ornla
driver. who will race the racing Fiat
entered by Z. Ballard, Of Los Angeles
is expected to arrive in this city Friday
afternoon. His car has been unloaded
and is being given general oVerhaul-
ing at a local garage in preparation
for the race. The entry OF burDe en-
has stimulated much interest in the
desert grind.
All arrangements have been made
for the race Nothing has been left
undone by officials or drivers.
san Diego Race Next.
After the El PasO-PhoeniS road race
the attention of motorists viii turn 10
the first Ell Paso-San Diago race.
Arrangements for this event are
being made and Robert H. Rine-
hart, representative Of the Amer
lean Automobile association, un-
der whose sanction the event
will be run, has been notified by the
officials of the Panama Pacific expOsi-
ton who have charge of the race,
that it will be run
This race will be one of the richest
in prizes of any road race ever carded
in the states. There will be $4,000 in
purses besides the entrance money,
Many fast automobile drivers will
compete.
Starts One Year, Ends Next.
According to the present arrange
ments the race will be started one year
and finished the next That is, the rae
ing cars will be started from this city
on December 81, 1914, and will finish
at San Diego four days later. It is the
idea of those promoting the race to
have it finish a day or two after the
opening Of the big exposition. The day
Of the finish of the race will be known
as 'El Paso day" at San Diego. Many
local race fans are expected to make
the trip to San Diego on a special that
will be run in the wake of the racers.
! A pathfinding car will leave San
Diego for El PasO about December !.
The route will be selected and the log
published in the motor magazines.
The distance of the race will be ap-
proXimately 600 miles and win be one
Of the longest road races ever held.
Practically all the money for the
purse in the race viii be contributed
by the exposition committee Contri-
buttons, are, however. expected from
Ell PasO and the other Borderland
cities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
Sugar Drops In Prices; Egg Rise Again
Black Beauty wnp Apples Fruit Stores; Onions Cheap
and Plentiful

q GAR has come down during the
last week, and sells now at Is
pounds for a dollar, instead of IA.
the price of the past two weeks. Indi-
cations are that the sweet stuff will
be selling for 16 pounds for 81 within
the next 10 days, local grOcers say.
A scarcity of eggs will be the domi-
nant feature in the market list during
the next week, the yard product hav-
ing advanced Is cents per dozen, while
the ordinary Kansas case egg has in
creased . cents over its original price
OF 80 cents per dozen The rise in
price Of the oval shaped hen product
was anticipated, however. and efforts
are being made to bring it back to its
tcrmer status on the market
Black Beauty and Winesap apples.
products OF the farms of New Mexico,
sWeIIed the list this week. Onions are
cheaper at the present time than ever
before in the history of Ell Paso, ac-
cordIng to local produce men. now sell
ing Tor 10 pounds for a quarter. Jona-
th2n and New Mexico eating apples
Will disappear from the market en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

spoke truly. for when the boys got to
scale Jones was found to be one pound
over weight and that after hot baths
and long runs a few hours before
weighing. The Scotchman promptly
lifted the forfeit, but was not given
possession of the LOnsdale belt and
title. which had to be fought for be
fore anyone can claim it.
Boxed at Catchwefght.
The boys agreed to box at catch
weights for the same purse and Lee
won easily. 1t has been considered
an unfortunate circumstance for Lee
that the title was not in dispute. The
holder was in no sort Of condition for
a bout, being as weak as possible and
the wonder was that he was able to
keep going as long as he did. 1t was
not a great or pretty bout, Lee wearing
down his opponent by his aggressive
body punches and superior stamina. At
the outset Jones made a good showing,
plain even Before six rounds had sped.
Jim DriscOll apparently hoped that his
boy would be able to pull together
later. but Jones could not raise a gal
Top and in the 14th round the ex-
featherweight champion wisely gave
IN to save Jones further punishment
Wilde should Win.
The winner is to be matched for the
vacant title with the winner of the
forthcoming bout between Jimmy
Wilde of Wales and Young Symonds Of
Plymouth. Though he will be giving
away Jumps of weight, Wilde should
be too speedy for Symonds. Wilde is
the freak of the British boxing profess
sion. Though able to make 104 pounds
he can hit as hard as any bantam
weight and is one of the fastest boys
ever seen in a boxing ring. What he
does not know about the game is not
worth mentioning and even at 112
pounds il is hard to see fancy Lee or
any boy at that weight defeating him.
His record is a remarkable one Of
nearly 120 battles without a defeat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
CHIEFS
EAGERFORPEACE
American League Magnates
Say There Is No Room
For a Third League.

Chicago. Ill, Nov. Club owners Of
the American league, in their annual
meeting here Thursday, put them
selves on record in favor of peace, but
except for expressing their sentiments
individually, they brought no nearer
the end of the baseball war.
Rumors that OvertIres had been
made to the federal league by the
American through Frank Rochambault.
part owner Of the ground on which the
Federals play here, was denied by the
magnates.
There is no room for a third
league" they agreed, and the e1mina-
ton of competing clubs in Chicago, st.
Louis and Brooklyn must be included
in any terms of peace.
Yankees Not for Sale.
For the New York club, Frank Far
rell, its president, arrived just as the
meeting broke up and declared en-
sale.
Except that some of the clubs had as
many as 40 men on their pay rolls and
could not dispose of them because OF
the Federal leagues kidnapping pro-
pensities, there was no reason found to
warrant recognition Of the Federals,
the club owners said. And so plans
for distribution of extra players among
the minor leagues in way to assure
their staying where put will be left to
president Johnson and the minor mag
mates at the Omaha meeting
Mack Says Hatchet Buried.
Manager Mack. of the Philadelphia
club, refused to make a formal charge
against manager Jennings, of Detroit,
who was accused of giving out the
news of waivers being asked on Plank,
Bender and COombs. Mack said he had
buried the Ratchet after cOmmunicat-
ing with Jennings and no more would
he cold oh ha oh 71aa af gTscra
that manager Griffith, of Washington,
had informed the Boston Braves of the
Athletics weaknesses" thus contrib
uting to the defeat of his colleagues,
was not taken seriously.
The league approved the financial
report made by the board of directors
and awarded without argument the
pennant to Philadelphia. a short ses-
sion today is expected to wind up the
meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

TRTCKEN with inflammation OF
~ the sciatic nerve in his left leg,
~ Charles F. Keene, owner and
driver of the famous Beaver Bullet
that finished eighth in the 800 mile
sweepstake at indianapolis, Memorial
day, was compelled to retire to his BED
THURSDAY afternoon, upon the advice OF
his physician. and his car was Win
drawn from the Ell Paso-PhOentN race
Mr.. Keene was informed THURSDAY ina
it would be impossible for him 10 piIoI
his powerful 100 horse power IaGIHs
car in the desert race. He Jnen sem
his withdrawal to Robert ID. hlhelaI =
referee Of the big event
News of Keene's illness was received
by officials. race drivers ana mccain
clans in the big desert race with re-
greet He is one Of the most populdL
drivers entered in the classic. MANY
drivers and mechanicians called upon
him at his rooms Thursday evening 10
express their sympathy
Keene has arranged to have his pow
erful car stabbed at local garage
until the FL Paso-San Diego race is
run. He viii return to his home at
Beaver Falls as soon as he is able ana
will remain there until December 10,
when he will again come to Ell Paso
TO make a trial spin over the course 10
San Diego. The Beaver Bullet will be
one of the entrants in this event
Rains Make Course Heavy.
Rains that fell over the Borderland
Thursday afternoon and evening made
the going heavy in spots. Several Of
the race drivers who have just been
over the road brought the information
that in several places the course would
be very heavy. This is especially true
in the Animas bog. The rain has made
this 10 mile stretch almost swampy
and some of the machines may find 1t
difficult getting through.
II the sun shines brightly from now
until Sunday morning it will have
tendency to dry the course out to
great extent.
Drivers, owners and those interested
in the big race are anXiously awaiting
the time when the cars will be started
on their long dash. They are likewise
hoping there viii be no further rains.
WetrOpOIe Is Coming In.
The MetrOpole, entered by Charles
Chesterfield and driven by f. Cater. is
expected to arrive in FL Paso early
Friday afternoon from Lordsburg. The
machine became marooned in the bog
at Animas and broke a magnetic shaft,
which has since been repaired. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

, derful football machine ever put to-
gether.
The ". & J. back field this year aver
ages feet, 8 inches in height and 160
pounds in weight Its line is lighter
and shorter in average size than any
firstclass team in the country, yet that
100 pound back field tore the power
full Yale and Harvard line to shreds.
1t ripped through the strong Mt Union
team as though it were paper, and then
rolled up a los to score against Dick
The Line Holds Wen.
The W. & J. line has thrown back
the charging Yale backs, it has thrown
back the Harvard back field and it
has thrown back for losses every team
a pigmy line in comparison with that
of the big colleges in the east, yet It is
a Gibraltar, one Of the strongest lines
ever put together by any team.
What W. & J. lacks in size it makes
up in brains and spirit Every man on
the W & J. team must be a class a
student or he doesn't play football. In
W. & J. college studies come first. If n
student is up in his studies ne may play
football. If he isn't he can't play.
FoIwell went to W. & J. college when
II was little known Institution IN a
football way. In less than two years
he brought it to the fore as one of the
greatest football institutions in Ameri-
ca. FOlwell went there and found about
80 unlikely looking fOotballers re-
spending to his call for candidates. He
quickly found that those who presented
themselves then were all that would
present themselves-that the college,
was so small that the candidates were
but few.
This Is 1913 Record.
But Folwel took the material that
offered, he imbued his charges with his
own never say die" spirit he taught
them football, he made their brains over
come the handicap of height and bulk
and then he turned his charges loose.
This is what they did in 1913:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
Frnits.

tireIy within the next few days
The market list this week is as fol-
lows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
NOT ALWAYS!

Judging by his ability to pick
losers, james }. Corbett would
make n grent football expert.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
ALAMOGORDO TEAM
COMING SATURDAY

Alamogordo, n. NJ, Nov. 6.-The foot
ball team of the Alamogordo high
school will leave tomorrow morning
for Ell Paso, for a return game with
the second team of the FL Paso high.
The Ell Paso team won the former
game, which was played on october "a,
by score of 9 to 0. The AlamOgordO
team has been practicing hard since
that defeat and has greatly improved
both in offensive and defensice play.
The AlamogOrdo team is some 10
pounds the heavier Of the two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
PITCHES
A MASTERLY GAME

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 6.-OWing
to the mastery pitching Of Alexander
who allowed but two safeties, the all
Nationals defeated the all Americans,
TO 0, in the third game of the local
series played here Thursday. The Ma
tionals now have a lead Of one game
over their opponents
Score R.HE.
Nationals. ....,. 7 0
anne LSal .-.......U s
Batteries: Nationals, Alexander and
Killifer; Americans, Cole and Henry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
WHEELER is ELECTED
COCHISE COUNTY SHERIFF

Bisbee, Ariz-, NOV. 6.-Harry z
Wheeler, Democrat, has been reelected
sheriff of Cochise county by more than
1900 plurality, according to the re-
turns from p precincts. Harry S. Ross
was elected county treasurer, John +.
Ross, county attorney; Miss Minnie
Lutz county school superintendent;
E A Hughes, assessor; owen q.
Murphy, recorder; William Riggs and
W. P Simms, state senators; and sam
P Briscoe, ". L Cook, Oscar Doyle,
Charles T. Francis, William J. Graham,
John S Merrill and John Z. Newbury,
state representatives. All are Demo-
Gratis. The election figures showed most
of the voters cast straight ballots
AnchO building brick, A19 Mesa. Rath-
bun-AIix Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
FG-HE-L IS GREATEST Of COACHES;
HISW &J. TEA.NI5iHH.3LH.HI
Recruited From scanty Squad His Team Played Rings
Around Yale, Held Harvard to One Point Victory,
and Has Beaten ALI Other Opposition Teams
Both Last Year and This Year

, derful football machine ever put to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

TRICKEN with inflammation OF
~ the sciatic nerve in his left leg,
u -, ~ 49,, rr-rar and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

Herring. Inilchers ..-.......-....-.6 for Csc
AncnoFles -ss- .-..s sue per 10
Upon request OF valley farmers and fruit
growers, The Herald adds to its market re-
port the wholesale prices. 1t is generally
understood that these prices are just 10 per-
cent more than the produce uyers pay the
farmer for his product
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
institutions lest we also may one day
reap the whirlwind. Parker n.
Sercombe.
ANSWERS Won LEIRIcH


Editor Day Book:-WOuld like to
answer DR.. Rudolph Won Leibich in
his article on Motherhood a Sim"
Motherhood is not a sin, but is the
greatest blessing than can come to
a woman who is married, therefore
having a right to bear children.
The doctrine referred to as dirty
doctrine" was given by men inspired
by God, and fOrnicatiOn was con-
demned as sin by Christ, for example:
He said to the adulterOus woman,
GO and sin no more. John 8:11.
Children are a blessing, and our
doctrine teaches us so.-Ps. 1879.
"He maketh the barren woman to
keep house and be a joyful mother Of
children" Praise We the Lord. Mar
riage is honorable in all. Heb. 1874;
Ps. 1913; Tim. 80.
. The institution of marriage is for
the express purpose of bringing chill
dren into the world. The existing
condition today is the fulfllment Of
prophecies of the Old Testament.
The sneers of women and winks of
unthinking men will exist as long as
the world exists as a result of sin.
Not as the result of the Doctrine of
Christ.-Mrs. w. r. Derry, 3342 N.
HaIsted ST.
1870
SEEK MISSING MEM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
LETTERS TO EDITOR
THE CAUSELESS WAR

HE CAUSELESS WAX
Editor Day Book:-At every peace
meeting and gathering where the Eu-
ropean war is discussed the one
statement reiterated by all is, why
are they fighting? Whence came the
sentiments that are responsible for
this wholesale brigandage, murder
and devastation? What can the PEG
pie gain by this greatest crime of all
history, etc?
Again, even fanatical peace advo-
Gates admit that there is now no use
of interfering until the war runs its
course; that the war sentiment" will
not be satisfied by anything but war;
that Europe needed this war and 1t
must be fought out, etc.
An inquiry into the origin of this
sentiment" appetite" demand"
is easily disclosed, and it is found
primarily in the greed, graft and van
ity of European rulers and their sys-
TEN of implanting their own ideals
in the minds and hearts of their sub
jects by means of the various ave-
nues of education at their disposal.
Not only do European rulers aim to
dazzle and secure the devotion of
their subjects by pomp and display,
but by means of press, school and
church, which they control and prac-
ticany own, they implant their views
and theories of life and government
so deeply in the minds, hearts and
homes of the people as to make them
willing to be shot down like dogs and
deem the sacrifice a privilege.
Let US take warning! The differ
ence here in the United States is one
of degree only. Our press. schools
and churches are also controlled and
practically owned by the economic
powers in this country which, inter
locking by a conspiracy of mutual
interest, creates IAN Invisible King"
that through its agencies of educa-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
SEEK MISSING MEN

Charles Herbert, wealthy Pitts
burgh man, is missing in Chicago.
He came to the city to meet a Joe
Phillips Oct Z he wrote to his wife
in Pittsburgh telling her that he had
finished his business in Chicago and
would soon be home.
The police are seeking Phillips,
who has also vanished.
Owing to the fact that Herbert
came to the city to collect a large
sum, his safety is feared for.
The roar of a lion can be heard
farther than the sound of any other
living creature,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-20
VASSALBORO

CROSS HILL-Mrs W. L. Glidden
of Freedom was the guest during the
weekend of her brother, F. w. Ballard
and other relatives in the place.
Wilbur Richardson of Skowhegan
arrived Saturday night for a short
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w Klein Of North
Nassalboro were callers Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
F. j. Ames.
E. ID. Cony, who has been passing
his vacation with his wife at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. S.
Briggs, returned Sunday to his home
in Lewiston.
Mrs. Ella Smith of Roxbury, Mass,
accompanied by her niece, Mrs Sadie
Trask of Augusta, arrived Friday for a
visit with their cousin, Mrs w. NJ.
Tobey.
Leander Ballard, who has been visit
ing his family at the Robinson farm
has returned to his home In Wash
burn, accompanied by his sons, Albert
and Claude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-20

doing their very utmost to help the
coastwise shipping people, but the
Democratic leaders of the Senate and
House have been crying out unfairly
that coastwise shipping was dominat-
ed by trust and that 1t was the part
or good legislation to let in some COM
petition.
1t was impossible to stop the legis-
lation, which happened to be an after
thought of the emergency shipping
bill. Senator Jones of Washington.
started the trouble by proposing that
the ships of foreign build, admitted to
American registry, should be permit
ted to trade between ports on the At
lantic and Pacific coasts. Then Senator
Williams of Mississippi, an old style
Southern Democrat, wanted the same
privilege for these ships to trade be-
tween Atlantic coast ports and Gulf
or Mexico ports. The Senate assented
TO that but later 1t was discovered
that this would be contrary to the
Constitution for ports of the United
States must be treated without dis
elimination. So the bars were let down
completely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-20
ST. ALBANS

Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Patterson, who
have been visiting relatives in town,
returned Sunday to their home in Wal
than, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blaisdeli Of COTS
town, N. H., are guests at Fred Lu-
cas-
Frank Vining is going to Damaris-
Gotta this week to start the races.
Oscar Bigelow and Halvor Prescott
also Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bigelow of
Pittsfield were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Hilton are visit
ing friends and relatives in Haverhill,
Mass.
Mrs. Harold Robertson is a guest at
Osgood Robertson's.
Charles Atwood of Saco is renew :
ing old acquaintance in town.
The Dunlap family reunion was held
last Thursday at Howard Nutter's.
Wesley Mills of North Berwick is
guest at Will Batchelder's.
Charley Batchelder of Waterville is
visiting his parents
Mrs. Geo. Hoxie of Canaan is guest
at Annie Kilbreths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-20
WEEKS MILLS

The Busy Bee Society will be enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Edgar Beane.
Miss Edna NJ. White has severed
her connection with the Russell &
Weston Co. of Augusta. She Will
spend FEW weeks at her home here
Mrs. NJ. F. Perkins has returned
home after spending eight months in
California and other states.
Mrs. Addie Baker passed Saturday
and Sunday with her daughter. Mrs.
w. c. Hisler.
Miss Elizabeth Ballantyns of Au-
gusta and Mr.: and Mrs Robert Ballan-
tyne of Windsor were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bragg.
Mrs. Frank Bennett of Saugus,
Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
M. NJ. Miller.
A new iron fence is being erected
around the north side of the cemetery.
Mrs. Clara Norton and daughter,
Mrs. Ida Holloway, are at Damaris-
Gotta visiting friends and picking blue
berries
George A. Malcolm and Dr. and Mrs.
w. +. Brown We're calling Sunday on
Mrs. Melinda Weber at South China.