davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
YALE NEARLY HAD
FOSTER SANFORD
Some of the Blue Adherents Re-
greet That He Went to
Rutgers.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL NEWS

When the Rutgers University foot
ball team tackles the powerful wash
ington and Jefferson eleven at the
Polo Grounds on Saturday there will
be an intense interest in the proceed
ings on the part of Yale graduates
and partisans.
When Yale determined, after last
years Is to 0 football defeat by Har-
ward, to go out and get Percy
Haughton" of her own, the list Of
graduates with the requisite quahh-
cations was gone over to the minutest
detail. and the nearest thing to a
"Haughton" narrowed down to
choice between Frank Hinkey and
George Foster Sanford. There was
little to choose between the two for
mer Yale stars, and even now, not
withstanding last Saturdays crushing
defeat. there seems to be general
desire on the part of Yale men to see
Hinkey get another chance to put
his theories into practice, NeVertne-
less. there is open regret that the
wonderful defensive coaching for
which Sanford is justly famous could
not have been available in New
Haven at least in the last week, after
Princeton showed up Yale's great
weakness in line strength.
The friends of Sanford-and they
are legion-now look forward to Sat-
urday's game at the Polo Grounds
for vindication of their boosts for
sanford last year to get the Yale job.
Washington and Jefferson was only
beaten by great luck, 10 to 9, by Har-
ward. and then beat Yale and the
strong Pittsburg team, which had
beaten Cornell. On Saturday. the
hitherto obscure Rutgers team,
coached this year by Sanford, winds
I'D it's season against Washington and
Jefferson, and several football experts
have already predicted a victory for
the BOYS from New Brunswick.
Their work against Stevens in Ho-
boken Saturday, when they won, 50
to O, with many subs in the lineup,
sneaks volumes for their attack. II
takes some team to score SO points,
even against tackling dummies. The
mere running up and down the HELD
for that many points indicates speed.
AS for the defense, that has always
been the strongest asset OF a team
coached by Sanford.
Taken all in all, while the Army
and Navy are staging their annual
society event In Philadelphia next
saturday. New York will have Its own
big game at the Polo Grounds, and 1t
promises to beat the U. s. service
spectacle many miles In football quail
ity and, in fact. from every other
angle except the spectacular. II Is
even remotely possible that 10000
cheering New Workers. may also sup
Div the otherwise absent spectacular
features.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

The touring American and National
League players will leave for Homo
lulu today. The trip has been a sue
cess financially so far, according to
reports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
NATIONAL TrRNERe-


Fred Koermaier and Jack Curley
have been signed by Manager Ma
honey. of the Knights OF Columbus
Five, for the remainder of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

Marty McEvoy, OF the Sc. Michsels,
and Lambert, formerly Of the Rose
dalee, of Hoboken, are among the
players who will perform for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Tinker Aner Plank.

Joe Tinker has been ordered to at
tack Eddie Plank's stronghold at
Gettysburg, with an offer 70 give him
berth with the outlaws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Cornel, By the Sea.

The Cornell team is at Atlantic City
putting on the finishing touches tor
the game with the University OF
Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving Day.
Judging from the records OF tne wv
teams, it will be a runaway 1or ooa
neu huf this has been q year OF
strange upsets in football. Pennsyl-
vanians have worked their enthusiasm
nm to a high pitch. A mass meeting
attended by large crowd of students
was held yesterday. Beat Corneh
is the slogan at Franklin Field
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Basketball At princeton.

The two. Trenkmann and Click, who
played on the Princeton football
team, are now practicing Tor basket.
ball at the jersey institution
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Harvard Players Back at Study.

With a few exceptions all OF the
Harvard football players who paruci-
pated in the Yale game Saturday re
turned to college yesterday, most OF
them going down to the field, not 10
play football, but to get the pelong-
ings they left in their lockers Ihsre
were no serious casualties IN the
game. Pennock hammering his knee,
but not the knee that has kept him
out of the game much of the fan.
Hardwick was battered up and Lo'
gan. who received two severe blows
on the head, was just little shaky;
otherwise all of the men could
have started playing football again
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

Rudolf Williams. bowling with
the thirteenth team, scored 102, with
a miss in the seventh frame. He is
twenty-three years old and is feet
inches tall. This is the second time
he has won a fob in the headpin,
having annexed one last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

Grauff, who bowled with the ninth
team, scored IS. He missed in the
second and fourth frames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

Clarence Durkin almost won a fob,
scoring 80. He had miss In the
ninth frame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

There will be more Westinghouse
teams on hand to try their luck az
the headpin game tonight. William
Murphy will be in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Football at Columbia.

Columbia students are still hopeful
that a revival of varsity football Is
foreshadowed by the playing on
South Field, New York, of the nrsV
eridiron contest Columbia mas VII
messed in four years. game Pc
freshman and sophomore classes and
one made up of juniors and seniors.
Tbe players will be numbered. II
the interest In this game is keen
and it appears that there Is suffi-
cient material for varsity team, a
definite plan for the restoration OF
football as an intercollegiate sport
for Columbia may be undertaken,
though it seems improbable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
May.ers Team Trains Carefully.

Coach Mayser is printing the Frank;
lin and Marshall team for it's annual
THANKSGIVING Day game with Gettys-
burg, Fullback Jones has been Grip
pied, but ie anxious to play, IN spite
of his injuries. Mayser held only
i've his men just the proper amount
of training.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
w. and j. to Meet Buckneli.

Before tackling Rutgers next Satur,
day, the strong w. and j. team WIN
meet Bucknell In a THANKSGIVING LAY
contest The Bucknell team has
victory over Cornell, which is no mean
stunt. even though it came early IN
the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

There are no games scheduled for
Thanksgiving eve or night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
WILLIAMS CAPTURES WATCH FOB
IN STAR HEADPIN TOURNAMENT
Form of Application for
Star Headpin Tournament

To the Manager Of The Star
Headpin Tournament:
Please enter ............ teams
in The Star Headpin Tour1a-
ment. under the name of ........
.....'....''........ IN ailot-
ing a night it is requested that
the bowling committee avoid, IL
possible. these dates ............
-....ss.'.s........
When date has been assigned,
please notify the undersigned.
."................,
(street) .....................
tcity> .................-.....
tstats) ....-................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
HITTING THE HEADPIN

1t was the fourth Westinghouse
night and the opening of the sixth
week of The Star headpin tourna-
ment.
For the five weeks the headpin
tournament has been underway 1886
flve-man teams, or 1850 individual
bowlers, have toed the foul line In
quest of fobs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
CRISWELL RETURNS
AND SURRENDERS

?. + apens Tex, Feb. 3-Dave tCrisWell, who
u -. Is aHesed, shot Jaun -Deltran a few days
50 anu Lnen escaped into Mexico, returned
Ss-st s, United states and surrendered to
49, simmons Of troop F. 18th cavalry at
MS; :, III Aguirre, daughter, Helen and
and son, Ben. here
MISS Mary Weeks was at the Island Inn
e-I IT I-asaile has gone to FL Paso for sew
efal days on. business
=. e. Belt agent for the G. II. & s. A,
anu "a > r., was in Ell PasO yesterday
1lr' ana Mrs. J. D. White and little son
nq 4 gone TO Xsleta for several days visit
WIN n A. Carnes and family.
Al5' onadlnger has moved his family from
= = T aso 70 Fabens- They have rented one
VI me houses recently built by 81 D. Camp.
r ~. AcGhee and wife Of FL Paso, were
az the Island Inn
oscar Cheek. OF Clint, visited in Fabens.
me little son of Mr.. and Mrs. P Whitaker
ms ~ Desn very sick at their home, but is now
improving
,,,I Lieut. l. Wadsworth and wife motored to
Clint yesterday.
Francisco Estrada and Josefina Halguire
we're married at the San ElizariO church.
LWo cars took the party to and from the
en4grcn. An orchestra from FL Paso fur
Rev. Mr. Millican Of Alamore. Tex. was
mere yesterday
Col Garrard Commanding officer Of the
ON cavalry and Maj. Barney, OF the re-
cLulllng service, were here inspecting the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
WHEN YOU'RE SICK
YOUR WAGES STOP

You know what that means-m1sery
-Worry-big bills-debt!
You know you can't afford to get
sick. Keeping in good health means
food and clothing for you and your
family. It is up to you to take care Of
yourself 1t is up to you, whenever
you don't feel right, to take some
thing to make you right, to strength
en- you, build you up, ward off worse
sickness-prOtect you and your fam
lily That thing we have IN Rexall
Olive oil Emulsion. In offering II to
you, we protect you against money
risk by personally promising you that
If ii does not restore your health, we
will give back your money without
word or question. We believe it is the
best builder OF health, energy and
strength you can get It IS helping
many Of your neighbors- If it don
help you we will give back your
money.
Rexau Olive Oil Emulsion is COM
posed principally of pure Olive Oil and
the HypOphOsphites. Each has long
been endorsed by successful physic-
ians. Here they are for the first
time combined The result is a re-
markable nerve, blood and strength
building remedy that is both food and
medicine. Tor all who are nervous, run
down and debilitated-nO matter what
the cause; for old people; for. cOnva-
lescents; for puny children, we know
OF nothing that will give health and
strength as quickly as ReXalI Olive
Ol Emulsion. 1t is a real builder Of
good blood. strong muscles, good di-
geetlCn. Pleasant to take, it contains
no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. If
you don't feel weN, economic both
money and strength by beginning to-
day to take ReXall Olive Oil Emulsion
sold only at the ReEau Stores and
IN this town only by US S100. Kelly
* Pollard, Peoples Drug store, 327
san Antonio St, Ell Paso, Texas.-Ad-
vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
SAYS DEAD ARE
VERY MICH ALIVE

The dead are very much alive, ac-
cordins to L. W. Rogers, of New York,
VINO Iectured Monday night at Herald
building hail on "The Invisible World"
Not only is the dead man sstill alive
after he disappears from the ken Of
the living" said Mr.. Rogers, but he
is the same kind of man in morality
and intelligence and that we have
known here" The messages received
at seances were cited as evidence that
the dead possess no ability to rise
above the average of human wisdom.
One of the popular decisions, Mr.. ROg-
ers said, was that the dead are far
away, in a place Of either eternal bliss
or endless pain.
Mr. Rogers lectures tonight an Re
incarnation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
Original of Roosevelt
Smile Found In Ruins
Ancient City Of Quirigua Republic Of Guatemala, Has
sculptured Face on One of the Buildings IN
earthed, Which is Counterpart of Famous
Smile of the Former President.

mite host of the tropical forest. The
jungle had again reclaimed its own.
AS the work of excavation proceeded
there gradually developed from this
mound of earth and fallen stone the
ground plan of what had originally
been an imposing temple, los feet long
and % fe ct wide"
Human Side a Sealed Book.
More than 200 hieroglyphics have
been discovered, but of these only
about so have been deciphered, and all
of these deal with some phase of the
calendar. As a result the more hu-
man side of this great aboriginal civ
ilizatiOn, the record of its wars and
cOnquests, its religious and social
movements. its rise and fall, still re-
main a sealed book"
$50 far as the possibilities of the
site are concerned. the ground at OUR
igua may be regarded as having been
little more than scratched" concludes
Mr.. Morley. Meanwhile. in the deep
twilight of a tropical jungle the
crumbling remains of this once proud
city lie forgotten, its builders un-
known, and its very name lost in OBJ
liviOn-a melancholy commentary OF
its vanished glory"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
66TL PAso is better known
II thrnmghn11t Latin AmerIca

66TL PAso is better known
throughout Latin America
- than any other city in the
United States. excepting only Ne"
York City"
This is the message Felix Martinez
FL PasOs commissioner to the LaIlil-
American countries brought back
home with him Tuesday. Mr.. Mar
tiDez has been away from home Tor
five months on the most important
mission any American has Deen en-
trusted with in South America III re-
cent years.
As chairman of the Latin-American
commission to invite the South amer =
lean countries to attend the Fand .IIia
Pacific exposition and have eXnlDlIs
at this international exhibition ~.
martinez and Ell PasO were given Jig
OF the highest hOnOrs yet DeSIoWeu
upon any citizen by president WlIson
ana secretary Bryan. me MISSION
was a complete success Almost every
country pledged itself to SEND eNhlD-
ITS to the big Panama. o6c dHo eT Ios
sluon, more than $S,OUO,UVO was
pledged for this work and the preSl-
dent of Chile even consented TO at
tend the fair in person. when mr..
Martinez, acting as chairman OF tae
commission, invited his country 10
participate in the celebration.
Genuine Ell PasO HOme-COming'
It was a genuine FL PasO home
coming Tuesday morning when MT.
Martinez arrived over the santa Il E.
Delegations of personal friends. bus
mess and professional associates were
at the union station to welcome home
the FL Pasoan who had been so nlShly
honOred. He was accompanied by
Thomas COurcheSne, son OF A COur-
chesne,, who made the trip with the
Latin American commissioner as MS
private secretary. His friends were as
delighted to see him as Mr. Martinez
was to get back home r. T. Burgess,
J. J. Mundy, q. T. White, collector Il.
L. Cobb, James G. MCNary, j. NJ. wy
att, A. Courchesne, W. L. Tooley, A
w Reeves and others of his friends
went through the gates met Mr.. Mar
tinez as he alighted from the last
car of the train, and for five minutes
there was on old fashioned, FL PasO
love feast with the homecoming COM
missioner, the center of the little
group who patted him on the back,
shook hands with him again and
success.
Is Told He "Made Good
you made good Mr.. Martinez" he
was told by a dozen at one time, and
the FL PasOan beamed like a school
boy who had just been promoted.
The reunion was continued in the
lobby of the union station and all
day Tuesday friends of the returned
commissioner called at his office in
The Herald building to tell him how
glad they were he was home and how
proud they were of his success.
A luncheon was given in his honor
at the Hotel Paso del NOrte at noon
Tuesday, which was attended by
number Of his close, personal friends.
A public reception is being planned for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
Welcome Home Is GiOen
Martinez By Ell PasOans
Commissioner to Latin American Republics Spreads the
Fame of His Home City and Finds FL Faso 6eCter
known than Anv Other American City, Except
Naw work.. He Is Met at the Railway Sta
ton on Arrival by Many Friends

him bv his friends and will be held
next week. At this reception Mr. Mar
tine z will make 2 talk on his trip and
tell his friends something OF his eX-
periences in Latin-Amerlca-
Speaks of FL PasO First.
Although he had met with the pres
f6ents of the Great South American
countries, had been banqueted by these
d:gnitaries and had talked world pol
itics with the big men of the SOUTH. II
was of FL PasO that Mr. Martinez
spoke first.
when I would meet the high Of
ficials of these countries" Mr.. Mar
tfDez said, I'll would be asked where
nv home was in the United States. It
was with much pride that SAID III
FL PasO, Texas@ they would ask
"There is but one Ell Paso," ans
q why, that is the center of all this
Mexican trouble. We read Of FL PasO
morning and evening.
Ell PasO Known to All.
''That was the way it was all along
ter known in South America than any
other city of the country, excepting
New York City. This is by reason Of
the Mexican revolution. The papers
had the Ell PasO date line on most of
the Mexican news and the newspapers
have done more to make FL Paso
known to the world than any other
agency"
TAT Buenos Ayres. the capital Of that
great Argentine republic toast was
proposed and drunk to me by one Of the
speakers at a dinner given in honor of
the country In responding to the toast
I said that if they would drink toast
to my city-El PasO-it would make me
more proud. The next speaker raised
his glass and said in pure Spanish:
Toast to FL PasO.
I wish to propose a toast to 81
PasO. the home of the chairman OF
this commission of friendship from the
United States. To Ell PasO, TeXasP
THAT was the proudest moment of
my journey, but it was not without It's
sadness, for a wave of inconsistencies
for my no mean city swept over me
as I heard those distinguished men IN
far away Argentine drinking a toast to
FL PasO-my home.
Throughout Latin-America, the Deo-
pie are preparing for the friendly in
vasiOn which is expected to come with
the opening of the Panama canal Eu-
rope controls the commerce of these
countries. Germany is supreme be-
cause of its business acumen and its
tenacity of purpose. England controls
because of it's use of international DOli-
tics But the United States viii con-
troll by reason of close friendship and
square dealing.
"Au of the countries we visited are
friendly to our country, and the only
opposition there is centered in the for
against US, for it realizes what the
opening of the canal means to its
trade supremacy Every dav letters and
telegrams are being sent from England.
Germany and Mexico to these countries
misrepresenting the motives of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
Blames His Defeat Upon
Orozco's Failure to
Obey Orders.

- EPLYING to criticisms which ne
terms IibeIs. in Ell Libre, q local
N Mexican paper. Gen. s. r. AIercado
has written to The El Paso Herald
what he says viii be his last effort to
contradict the false stories published
about him in Mexican papers.
Gen. AIercado. in his letter which fol-
lows in full, explains in detail the
breach with Orozco. declares Orozco re-
fused to obey orders given by Mercado
and that Orozco's men would not fight
at the battle Of La Mesa.
Gen MercadO writes:
says Paper Insults Him.
ct have seen in the newspaper
Mexico Libre,' several articles in
which the editor of that paper devotes
his time only to insult me, taking
advantage, with no doubt, of my pres
ent situation, with un1o9nded' foolish
and criminal charges and am going
to explain to the level headed peo-
pie the truth of the facts so that they
may consider them and may state
whether I am right or not
Elm yesterdays edition that paper
states that the BancO Refaccionario OF
Chihuahua issued wales for the
amount of $4,000 or 10000 pesos, winch
was placed at my disposal to lessen
the hard condition Of the soldiers OF
the division under my charge; but the
second part of this statement is
plainly false for the purpose Of those
wales was to facilitate the retalI trans
actions and thus cOn1ure the approach
ing commercial crisis, saving at the
same time the BancO MinerO to which
everybody called, requesting their bills
to. be changed, IS they had been ma
uciOusiy informed by some enemy or
that banking institution that 1t was
bankrupt. Therefore, the representa-
tiVes Of the Chamber Of Commerce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

AAaAueM speech IN New OEk AsFtAA--
bly,, Choosing FaVOrite Topic.
Albany, n. Y, Feb. 3.-Former gov
ernor SuIzer made his maiden speech
in the state assembly today in sup
port of motion to bring before the
house the Schaap resolution for state
wide graft investigation.
The whole official atmosphere rs
saturated with graft, graft grant
shouted Mr.. Sulzer. NO man knows
more of graft than I, nor mas any
been greater victim
There is no politics IN graft All
creeds look alike to the taxpayer l
have no hesitancy in say1ng-and /
knOW-that more than S6,OOO,OOU OF the
tax payers money was stolen IN h1gh7
way construction in 1872 So with the
canals, so with other state Depart
ments-pilage running into mlluons.
I'VE demand a state wide prone Lei
us separate the sheep from the goats
Mr.. Sulzer referred vaguely TO
Some one" who, he said will take
control of state affairs on January !,
next, and conduct them as they should
be conducted"
At the conclusion Of his remarks,
SUlzer was asked to whom he re-
ferred in connection with the next
Roosevelt. Of course" was the
answer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
EVERMAN rs UNION
STATION PRESIDENT
Texas & Pacific General superintendent
Chosen to Succeed c. r. Hudson; W. r.
Martin Reelected superintendent.

" H.
Martin Reelected superintendent.
Directors OF the Ell Paso union sta
ton held their annual meeting Tues
day morning at the union station and
elected j. W. Everman, general super
intendant of the Texas & Pacific rail-
way at Dallas, president for the year
Iyl4. Everman succeeds c. R. HUDSON.
vice president of the National Railways
OF Mexico Neither Mr.. Hudson nor Mr.
Everman was present at the meeting.
T. G. Fox, general manager of the
western division of the Santa Fe sys-
TEN, was made vice president. He was
at the meeting W. r. Martin, who has
held the position ever since the union
depot was built, was reappOinted super
lntendent of the station. u. S. Stewart
was elected secretary ana treasurer.
Present at the session were: r. N.
Hoover, division superintendent of the
G. H & S. A; H. J. Simmons. general
manager of the z. P. & s. W: F c.
Fox, general manager Of the western
division of the santa Fe system: J. W.
EVerman, general superintendent of the
Texas & Pacific at Dallas: W. A. Haw-
kins. attorney for the Southwestern
and w. W. Turney, legal advisor of the
Santa Fe railway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
REBELS CAN EQUIP
MORE MEN, CLAIM

Douglas, Ariz, Feb. thousands of
men in northern Mexico cannot Join the
"COnstitutiOnalist" armies because no
arms have been available. The lifting
of the embargo viii enable rebel COM
manders to equip large bodies Of men
to reinforce commands now operating
against the Huerta goYernment