davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27

That awful sournoss. bolching Of
acid and foul gases, that pain In the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness. nausea, bloating after
eating. feeling Of fullncss, dizziness
and sick headache. means your stom-
ach is sour your liver is torpid
your bowels coustipatcd. II isn't your
stomach's fault il isn't indigestion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
should say So,

In this I think Wen all agree,
That hc you sage, or be you fool;
We'd all fall might short if We
Were measured by the Golden Rule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-17
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN

VIII meet at Fire Department Head
quarters on Wednesday, November Is,
at $3.50 a m, sharp, to participate in
Municipal Day Parade. By order of Ed
Kneezel, president J. B. Badger, sec
retary.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-17

THAT the Ell Paso-San Diego road
race will attract many eastern
Il and northern motorists to this
city. is evident from the many letters
of inquiry being received by Robert
H. Rinehart, representative OF the
American Automobile association, IN
der whose sanction the DERBY VII 1 1T
run Since the running of the FL
Paso-Phoenix and the Los Angeles
Phoenix races, Mr.. Rinehart has re-
ceived many letters from tourists VINO
contemplate going to CALIFORNIA next
year to attend the Panama-PaciIlc eN-
position. These tourists announce
that if the race is to be staged they De
sire to drive their machines to TINS
CITY to see the big event started ana
will then drive to the coast II IS es-
timated that if the big five day racing
DERBY is run that approximately 800
eastern and northern tourists will come
here en- route to the coast TO see the
Numerous letters Of inquiry have
also been received by Mr.. Rlnehart
from race drivers who are anxious 10
enter machines. Such stars as Barney
OldfieId, Teddy Tetzlaff and others are
considering entering the derby.
Local friends of Charles T. heene,
owner and driver of the Beaver Bullet,
who was forced out Of the FL Paso-
Phoenix road race by illness, nave re-
ceived letters from him, dated ST
Louis, No, in which he states that ne
is rapidly recovering and expects 10
return to Fl Paso within few weeks.
Mr.. Keene has his big 120 horse power
car stabbed in this city and announces
that his car will be entered in the san
Diego classic.
Other drivers who will enter in this
race, il it is run, are Miller. driver OF
the winning ope-Hartford; Johnny
Hutchins. who piloted the Buick into
second place, and NJ. l. Naquin, driver
Of the i'll fated Velie.
FL PasO May Join League.
FL PasO baseball fans and sporting
men are trying TO place a local team
in a league for the coming season Eff
forts are being made to secure berth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-17
TEXAS UNIVERSITY TEAM IS
NEARING CLOSE Of SEASON
Is Playing University Of Mississippi Today and Will
PLAY wabash College Thanksgiving Day; Defeat OF
Haskell Indians Among Best Achievements
Of Team During the Year.

ends. Cant. Jordan, playing at guard
stands first among his teammates. lie
broke through the indian line time
and again, breaking up FORWARD pass
formations and forcing the klcheL 70
hasten his punts. Dittmer, at center, IS
nIavine ae GOOD a game as he did last
wear. when he displayed a veteran at
the pivotal position. Coach Allerdlce
has almost as good a line among ms
reserves as the first team me, II lLlS
two important games, with OkIAnoIla
and Haskell, he made few substltu-
lions however. In the Oklahoma game
not a change was made during the
entire game.
Want Better Schedule Next Year.
The lack of a game with strong
northern or western school ms eaL
is causing the athletic department TO
make every effort 10 oDIdlI d ,,-;tI,
schedule next year. A game win
Michigan is being attempted put tne
possibility for it is considered sllBhL-
The Michigan Agricultural and Mechdh-
zeal college has already deemed
game because Of the distance to be
fraZeied and the fnadvisability of keep
ing the team in training later than the
middle Of November. Wabash college'
which plays at Austin on ThanksglV-
ing, is expected to furnish sllSht oP-
position to the strong IeNas ele'eH,
The small Indiana college was placed
which would not furnish Texas with
a game this year
May Renew Athletic Relations.
There is talk of renewal Of athletic
relations between Texas and Ihe
Agricultural and Mechanical college
next year The students Of both insti-
tutions strongly favor a return 10 Ine
annual game between the two schools
on Thanksgiving day. The faculty OF
the university Of Texas, however, IS
said to be opposed to a renewal ere
lations, fearing another clash such as
occurred at Houston a few years ago
between the students.
Texas supporters are pointing to the
fact that the 1914 Longhorn team is
one of the few elevens in the country
that has not suffered a defeat In the
six games which have been PLAYED
Texas has scored a total OF 253 points
against her opponents IA, Oklahoma
scoring eleven points and the Haskell
indians a like number After the
games with Mississippi and WABASH
Texas hopes to have the total above
the 300 mark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-17
UsTIN, Texas, Nov. 1.-THE

USTN. Texas, Nov. 1.-THE de-
n cisi,,e defeat administered by
"A the University CT Texas to the
t1,,. Haskell indians at Houston has
riare0 the 1914 Longhorn eleNen
amoner the strongest in the south ana
has given IT good rank among ClIe
western college teams. Inc lnolanS
were taken into camp by "a. a score Da,, Oa
"a 10 Z The score OF Notre lame
apainst the same team was Il TO q.
While the Texas supporters 90 hot
claim that the Longhorns coulu ueIedl
the Catholics, on comparative Sou
bsefq IL is claimed that Texas Woulu
JESS nI.+-e Dau7e a much better game
frie wear than was last year contest
Two rames remain on the LonShoIn
scbed,lIe Today, November Il, the
i-niversitv of Mississippi is playing at
Austin. while Wabash coMeBe OF IN
diana viii furnish the THANKSGIVING
Games Earlier in Season.
Rv crushing Oklahoma at Dauss
early in the season by score OF o.
m Texas won the southwestern
cbampionship. In previous games
INC Longhorns had defeated TRINITY
college. go to 0. Baylor college, 81 10
o. Rice institute Al to o, ana SouI
western university was de1ealed ~ ~
the week before the Haskell lli'iIaii
Texas Has Aggressive Line.
with an unusually strong ana az
r-ressive line. and two speedy ends tie
Texas eleven has been able TO play
me omen game, specializing on tne
long forward pass from one or Ine
haIfbacks to the ends 10 PerLeCt io IN
Tho backfield. as a whole, IS not as
fast as the 1913 team Inc spleHul1
Interference which has been given
Darrell and Littlefield on their emo
runs has overcome the slight lack OF
speed, however. As line plunSeIs,
coach Auerdice has uncovered an
unusually strong man in Nelson VINO
twisted and squirmed through Ine
Haskell team at Houston toI NOR
than so Yards on four plays. Nellson
has a knack of picking holes and OF
twisting himself away from a tackleI
which makes him dangerous man
with the man against any line.
ouarterbncI is Strong Factor
Much of the LOnghorn success III
Milling IN large scores against It's op-
none1ts this year has been due 10 the
presence Of good quarUerpacA;
cooke" WINNER. who gained snall
amount Of experience in the lesser
games this year. is filling the place
formerly occupied by BarrelL In az
dition to using good generalship, nc
IS a good line plunger and IalIly LasS
in omen field work. For the forward
passing, Littlefield has been the mann
STAY. shooting the ball 80 and 40 yaros
with unerring aim to Edmonos an0
Turner. the Texas ends
OF the linesmen, in addition to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-17
Golfing Hints
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.

Do not choose a heavy club; a good
club will, with the spring in the
right place, feel quite heavy enough.
A head of seven ounces is quite
weighty enough, but to get the true
balance the shaft must weigh less
than the head, otherwise the club
will feel heavy in the hands. You
should get the weight of the head on
the hands, a difficult thing to get,
but it is possible, though the days
when professional could take time
to run out club are gone, but with
a little patience and worry you will
get what you want
The length Of the club must be a
matter of taste; some very tall men
use quite short clubs and vice versa.
but q good average length is AZ
inches from the sole. This applies
only to the wooden clubs. the irons
being IroportiOnately shorter; but
they also should have some life in
the shafts.
This is written for the handicap
man." yet think some of the single
figure men I know would play a bet
ter game if they had some more
spring in their wooden clubs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-17
BASKETBALL GAMES
SHOW IMPROVEMENT

In the basketball games Of the Metal
league at the Y. NJ c. A. Monday night
the Lead Pipes defeated the Gold Bricks
by the very close score Of to 4 in the
first game. The second game was won
by the Tin Horns, who made five bas-
kets for a total of 10 points against the
Copper Heads score of three goals for
six points Nearly all the players
showed marked Improvement over their
games of last week, particularly in
shooting baskets.
The lineups.
Lead Pipes-Black, left forward;
Smith. right forward; Langrell, center;
Scofield, left guard; Carter, right guard.
Gold Bricks-Hartzen, left forward;
F. Warner, right forward; Broth, CEN
ter; Knight, left guard; A warner,
right guard.
Copper Heads-HartzeH left forward;
stone, right forward; Becker center;
Murray, left guard; Nichols, right
Tin Horns-DelgadilIo left forward
Chapman. right forward; Bedford CEN
ter; Atkinson, left guard; Brown, right
guard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-17
BOYS SEEING GAME
wrrwuuTE n

BOYS SEEING GAME
VICTIMS OF ACCIDENT.
Porterville. Calf. Nov. 17.-Several
small boys were hurt, one severely,
when the roof OF dressing room at
the ball park here collapsed Monday
while the touring American and Ma
tiona1 an star teams were playing.
Darkness ended the contest in the 10Th
Sore. R. H r.
Americans .......-..........'' ~
Nationals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
Batteries. Americans. Bush and
Henry; Nationals, Tesreau and killifer.
Remember-Clean coal ana Iuu
weights mean fuel economy. South
western Fuel Co., Phone ssh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-17

~ ATURDAY'S football games showed
clearly that prOphesies viii in all
~ likelihood be fulfilled. that Illinois
will win the middle western champion
shin and that Yale and Harvard will
play a close hard game in the east,
with Yale the probable winner. Illinois,
as was predicted, defeated Chicago. It
was not expected however, that Illinois
would win so easily. Illinois ran up
q points early in the game. Many of
the regular players were replaced IN
the second half by substitutes, in order
to save the first team for the deciding
game for the championship next Sat
urday with Wisconsin. These sub
stitutes failed to score but they played
a strong defensive game and Chicago
had all it could do to score a single
touchdown. The only team now stand
ing between Illinois and the champion
ship is Wisconsin, which plays Illinois
on Saturday, and that Wisconsin IS
only a. minor obstacle was well shown
by last Saturdays game Two weeks
ago Illinois ran over Minnesota to the
tune of 2S to 0. Saturday Minnesota
defeated Wisconsin easily, running up
two tOuchdowns and two goals while
Wisconsin was scraping through field
goal
In the east, as was predicted, Yale
had little trouble in dispOsing of
Princeton. The regular Yale team ran
up 10 on Princeton during the first three
periods In the last quarter almost
the entire Yale team was replaced by
substitutes. Princeton scored two
tOuchdOwns and two goals from touch
down on these substitutes. But during
the time the regular team was in the
field Princeton was clearly Outclassed,
and outclassed even further than it was
by Harvard last week, for the Tigers
put up the hardest game they have
shown this season. The worst that
can be expected for Yale next Saturday
is a draw.
X
Another fact that was conclusively
proved through Saturdays game is that
the grade of football played in the east
this year is superior to that of the
middle west. Football authorities in
the middle west have admitted all
season that Michigan is one of the
strongest teams in that section Illinois
is, they admit, Michigan's superior but
they claim Michigan is the equal of
either Chicago or Wisconsin and is pos
sibly a better team than either of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-17
Many Inquire REGARDING San Diego Race
-:f:- :II;- -:T:- -:n:- III
FL Paso To Have Ball Team In League
BY B. B. CADDLE.

in the Copper league and the old w nlIe
Sox NAV take the place of the Fort
Bayard team The soldiers proved a
losing proposition the past season ana
FL PasO will be welcomed back in the
four club circuit. 1t is a question now
of securing a park. If those interested
in the project can secure washington
park, the White Sox VIII undoubtedly
be back in the circuit again If the
proposed magnates cannot secure this
park then it's a different proposition.
May Form New Circuit.
Should FL Paso fail to secure a berth
in the Copper league a new circuit
which will include this city, may be
organized. This league viii include
Bisbee, Douglas, Tucson and Ell Paso-
These four towns would undoubtedly
prove good investments.
Harvard Is Slight FavOrite.
Much local interest is being taken in
the Harvard-Yale game which will be
played next Saturday and a number OF
big Wagers have been made Harvard
is ruling a slight favorite, but the
supporters of the blue are quick to
back their favOrites.
Braves Train at Macon.
The Boston Braves, worlds cham
piOns, will train at Macon, Ca next
spring. Reports have been circulated
to the effect that the team would
train at Hot Springs. but in recent
interview James Z. Gaffney, president
of the club, announced that the old
training camp would be retained.
Much interest is being taken by To-
cal motorists in the carnival of auto
mobile races to be pulled off at the
famous Corona course Thanksgiving
day. A derby of 301.S1 miles will be the
feature attraction and approximately
20 drivers have already entered their
cars. Among the more noted who will
compete for the $4,000 purse are BOD
Burman, Harry Grant. Harry Babcock'
Earl Cooper, Eddie Pullen, Louis NJ
krent Billy Carlson, Ralph De Palma,
Guy Ball and others. The race viii be
the greatest speed event to be staged
until the FL PasO-San Diego derby.
May Agree On Long Fight.
Gene belmont who fought to a draw
with Benny Chavez last Sunday be-
fore the Pastime A. C. at Juarez, is
anxious to meet the Colorado Mexican
in a % round engagement. belmont
has issued a def to Chavez and it is
possible that a return match will be
arranged Chavez is going east where
he is matched with two featherweights'
but expects to return to this city during
the holidays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-17
WILL TAKE CARE
OF FED PLAYERS
If Peace Is Made Between Organized
Baseball and Federal Lengues Feds
VIII Be Safegunrded.


Baseball and Federal League, Feds
VIII Be Safegunrded.
New York, Nov. 17.-Peace between
organized baseball and the Federal
league WOULD mean the restoration to
full membership in the Baseball Play
ers' fraternity Of ali Federal league
players who were members previously
except contract jumpers. it was stated
Monday night by David l. Fultz, presl-
dent of the fraternity. Moreover the
fraternity would oppose any attempt TO
discipline players who have gone to the
Federal league without violating con-
tracts and it was felt that even those
who had jumped their contracts should
be dealt with leniently, he said.
In the peace negotiations between
organized baseball and the Federal
league" was president FuItz state
ment, much has been said about the
taking care of the Federal league mag
mates, but little about taking care OF
the Federal league players should the
Federal league be taken into organized
ball the immediate effect of such a
move would be to restore automdUcally
to full membership IN the Baseball
Players fraternity all Federal league
PLAYERS who were members previously,
except the eight or 10 contract jump
ers.
Hundreds of players, both. in the
Federal league and organized ball are
under long term contracts which con-
tain no release clause. Any peace ne
gotiations therefore which ignore these
contracts will necessarily 1all snort OF
their purpose as the fraternity and the
public will insist that all contracts be
carried out"
In regard to contract jumpers, Fultz
said:
aThe magnates should remember that
for every player who has jumped a
contract there is a magnate who in
duced him to do So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-17

-OUR major league clubs may have
n new managers next year. Those
4 clubs are: The Yanks, White Sox,
Cubs and Maps. It seems certain that the
Yanks will have new pilot but it
is not at all certain that changes will
be made in the three other clubs men
toned. Hank" O'Day, the Cub boss,
has been reported as certain to go"
on about Al different occasions, but
Hank still fingers on the job, and may
get another chance in 1915.
Birmingham, of the Maps, is hooked
by a contract that still has two years
to run. His work wasn't satisfactory
last year, but owner Somers is con-
fronted with the alternative of firing
Birmy and paying his salary along
with that of another manager, or keep
ing Birmy and trusting to luck for the
1915 season.
Jimmy callahan, of the White Sox.
is reported as slated for release" But
Jimmy says he knows nothing about it
and owner Comisky is silent.
Probably Garry Hermann has been
so active in negotiating for peace be-
cause he has designs on the Nobel
peace prize.
Connie Mack has issued forth with
this;
The report that will buy the
Yankees is false.
The report that I will sell Eddie
Collins is false.
THE report that I will succeed Ben
Shibe as president of the Athletics is
false
Mack, however, refused to make anv
statement concerning the report that
his team was beaten in four successive
engagements with some Johnny Bos-
ton Beans about six weeks ago
X
Jim Buckley, who manages Gun
boat Smith, isn't able to figure out
why some people say that Gunboat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-17
ALTA VISTA SOCCER
TEAM LOSES TO SAN JACINTO

The regular schedule of the Grammar
School Soccer league was inaugurated
Saturday morning at the Lamar
grounds when Alta Vista lost to San
Jacinto by a score of to 2. san
Jacinto had been figured to have the
hest chance of any of the schools to
win the banner put up by The Herald.
Lawrence Shea and P. Ardoin, two of
San Jacinto's players, were not able to
get out for the game and this materially
weakened the team from the south side
However. this was about equalized since
Alta Vista was shy the services Of
Irving Stevens, captain of the team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-17
TENNIS ASSOCIATION FORMED;
WILL OPEN TOURNEY NOV. rs

The Ell Paso Tennis association has
been formed with four teams entered
and will hold its first tournament on
the courts of the Shelter club. begin
ming at 2:30 o'clock Thursday, Nov 20.
The association is composed of the
Shelter, Sunset Heights, High school
and FL Paso Country club teams.
The entries will close Nov. % and the
drawing will take place at the Y. NJ. c.
A. at o'clock in the evening Of the
25th.
MetrOpOIe Bar, 2O4 Mills street.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-17
Four Clubs To Have New Managers
-:i:- -;I:- -:II:- -:I;- -l:-
Is Callahan Slated For Release?
BY FRANK C. NIENKE.

lost his title of white hope champion
by being knocked out by Sam Lanslo' u
the negro heavyweight.
"Of course, there's no denying tl' <
fact that GUnbOat was knocked o st
says Jim. But by winning the IlsnC
championship did he? II ne uiuI It
win it it still belongs to Gunboat
doesn't it?'
George StaIings is battling win
Rube Marquard for the title OF W sdse
actor in baseball-any any every"hsi'
else. The battle is close.
Connie, being cautious and conserve
tive, probably will not make any 20
ment until he has had time to looK iii'O
the report.
Jumping to the Feds seems to pc Ine
great winter sport of pan PlaS -
Those who aren't inclined to jump are re
forced to do a little Jumping e'o''
few days by newspaper folks
Charley White, the Chicago ors disuSe
around in his pocket. He says ~ ~ d i ~
him luck. This may cause JIM an
fries to wonder if Jack JohIsoIii,
other superstitious fellow. car leu ;s
horse show around with Hmm ms
boxing glove-when Jim and JACK Iie'
four years ago.
X x X Ct.,,+
George Wiltse, the veteran The
pitcher. may become manage in case
Syracuse, n. Y, team next year, a. $50
that teams franchise is shifted a. from fIl
the New York State league 10 v WI ns'
ternational league Syracuse Is
home
.,v,,-,-, - ,,as real champ
ion b yiS defea eating Wolgast" declares a
headline. If Welsh hadn't won W. rlo 70 nd
the now third rate Wolgast II
have been a pugilistic crime
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-17
CEMENT BOWLERS
WIN FOUR GAMES

The cement five took four stralght
points from the Globe Mills team Mon
day evening on the Cactus bowling al
leys. BinfOrd rolled the highest game
with a score of 221 and Anderson the
highest total with a score Of 521.
FL Paso Laundry took three out of
four points from the Lesinsky team.
Glenn rolled the highest game with
score of POI and Maggie had the highest
total with score Of 53S. Score;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-17
A NEW DISEASE.

The foot and mouth disease is
prevalent In minor lengUe circles.
The bush magnates are kicking
by word % mouth