davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
New York Pays Less Than
One Cent an Hour to Keep
Its Boys of the Streets

New York, Nov. .-Eight-tenths of
cent an hour is the amount which it
costs New York to keeps its boys off
the streets and provide them with suit
able recreation center where they can
play baseball basketball and other
games and have the added advantage
of warmth and shelter during the win
ter months. As a result of these fig
ures, the city will be asked to appro-
pirate S12o,OOO for supplies to equip
and carry on these recreation centers
The boys are now provided with
play material at the centers and en-
couraged to follow a mild course Of
training which prohibits the use of to-
bacco. Incorrigible boys as a class
have received more benefit than any
other, according to the director and
as a result there have been far fewer
arrests and a notable decrease in the
cases of truancy. The idea has been
extended until it now embraces evening
recreation centers which are utilized
by nearly 100000 people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

posed new 100000 sanitarium This
committee will present the great ad-
vantages Ell PasO has to offer for such
an institution and local members Of the
lodge are confident that it will be built
here. Work on the building is to be
started next spring
Denver and Phoenix will oppose FL
PasO for the building. The lodge is not
asking for a free site or other induce
ments. The site will be selected ac-
cording to the best natural advantages
and climatic conditions.
At their meeting this week the Moose
arranged to give a ball on the eve
ming of November 10. The affair will be
held at the Fraternal brotherhood hall
Invitations are expected to be issued
next week to the members of the lodge,
their mothers. wives and sWeethearts.
Scottish Rite MasOns.
There will be no meetings held by
FL Mazda temple, Ancient and Accepted
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, un-
til the 9th of this month. No other
meetings are to be held at the Scottish
Rite hall on San Antonio street until
the latter part of the month.
FL Paso Aerie No. 73, F'raternal Order
of Eagles, held a smoker at their lodge
rooms on South FL PasO street Wednes-
day evening at which final arrange
ments were completed to initiate a class
of 300 candidates on the evening Of No
vember Is At the smoker music was
furnished by the bandsmen Of the sixth
and 10th infantries. a Dutch lunch
was seIFeu anu several snOEL LdAhs ue-
livered
The class of 800 candidates are TO be
initiated at the Fraternal Brotherhood
hall which has been rented for the oc-
casiOn. A majority Of the candidates
are soldiers stationed along the border
After the initiation a banquet will be
held The committee on arrangements
is planning to have a big parade on the
morning OF November IS, at which the
candidates win be paraded through the
streets.
knights of Columbus.
The Knights of Columbus viii meet
in regular session at the lodge rooms
on Myrtle avenue next Thursday eve
ming. The officers recently elected viii
be Installed and a luncheon served The
committee on arrangements for the
meeting will meet the first Of the
coming week to complete plans for the
event
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
DOUBLE HEADER SOCCER
GAME PLAYED BY SCHOOLS

Two games of soccer were played
wednesday afternoon on the san ia
cinto school grounds, the first between
tba san Jacinto and the Beal teams
hitch was won by the former, to 2
rTbe second between the Lamar and
Alta vista teams and resulted in tie
Following is the lineup of the vari-
San Jacinto-Arthur Fuller. L. I. W;
Alfonso Kennard, IL w; Coy Friend
1captain), c.; Don Collins, r. / W;
Gonzolo Cordero, r. w; Carl Behr, L.
H. Levi Collins, c. II. B.; W. Brock
moller, R. F. B.; Pat Garrett, L. f. b;
Ed Ardoin, goal.
Beall-Earl Harvey, L I. w; RuIuS
Harley, L. W; Laurence Rhodes cap
tain), c.; Carlos Morris, r.. l. W; Ted
Stepp; r. w; Aaron Turner, L. H;
willard Atkinson, c. H. B.; Jose TierrO,
r. H; Maxico Alberto, r. f. B.; Albert
Jfminez, l. Z. B.; Limo Burorca, goal.
Lamar-James Palmer, L. W; Tom
Philips, L. I. W; Foster Dawson, C.;
Edward Woehler. r. I. W; David
Mathews, r. W; Lloyd Allen, L. H;
James Mahoney, c. H; Albert McLain,
r. H: Edward Sheriff, L F.; Ormond
Palmer, r. F.; Martin SilYerman Ccap-
tain, goal
Alta Vista-Paul Bunsen, I. W: Don
Pollard, L. I. W; Levin, c.; Willie
Barkes, R. I. w; W. Budiker, r. W;
Theo Wilder, L. H; David Ross, R. H;
Harvey Cross, L. F.; Dutch Freund, r.
F.; Schuyler, goal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
Birth and Death Rate in
New York Is Decreasing

New York, Nov THE city's birth
rate ard death rate are apparently
vieing with each other to see which
shall show the greatest decrease The
latest figures show that for the last
six years the birth rate has been
steadily growing smaller, reaching its
lowest point last year. The death rate.
however, has been decreasing even
more rapidly, so that today the births
exceed the deaths by II for each 1000
of the city's population, or by a total
in the neighbOrhOOd Of $4,000 for the
greater city.
While the decrease in the birth rate
has caused dissatisfaction in some
quarters, the much greater decrease in
the death rate is considered even more
significant. On a comparative basis,
New York has the second lowest NOR
taility figures among the cities OF the
world which have a population OF
1900 600 or more. AS compared with
other large cities, it has also the high
est birth rate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
Archer Is Most Injured Ball Player
-:I:- -:I:r Ill III -:lI:-
Branch Hickey breaches In Church

Louis Browns, who never plays on Sun
day-in fact, does not even go near the
ball park on the Sabbath-ls following
in the footsteps of Billy Sunday. Fol
lowing that is, to the extent only that
he addresses church audiences ana
breaches the religion which he tries to
practice.
There the ways part. Where Sunday
"exhorts'' in the old fashioned way with
a new fashioned slang, Hickey is the
0uiet. trained speaker, the only re-
minder Of the diamond in his talk being
a use Of baseball terms to drive home
his facts to the everyday American au-
dience he faces
Sermon on Baseball.
Hickey spoke by invitation at one OF
the most fashionable churches in East
St Louis last week He put the
same punch into his sermOnetIe that ne
puts into his bah team on the field.
He likened life to a box score and he
urged the church fold to play the game
play by play and the result would
take care Of itself
In Philadelphia one day happened
to be passing scoreboard and /
watched the fans for few moments,
he said Those fans were not WaIch-
ing the final score so much as they
were watching each play as II was
made A mans life is pretty much the
same thing. Every play you make IN
life is being watched. Never mind the
final score, but watch every play as II
comes. J.,
Every man must be at the bat IN
this world, and he is called upon %
make clean hits. P. o. means puI OUT
the evil in Your lives, and a means
assist the other fellow every chance
YOU get Keep down the errors as pest
YOU can and you will win your game IN
the end. Sacrifice hits are Yalua pie
asset in the game. They mean eooPeI- :
alton and cooperation means better
world"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

same team ahead Of him of the line, no
matter what distance ahead
An IneOmpleted Pass.
An incompIeted forward pass, or one
that is thrown, but is not caught
means only the loss of a down, the ball
being put in play from where the action
originally started. This gives the
teams a greater latitude, for the only
danger in the pass now is IN lntercep-
ton by one of the other side, which
does not mean great danger II the
team trying the pass has its secondary
defence in action at the same time.
There has been an abundance of IN
volved formations invented that emu
with the forward pass and the play
necessarily made so every one OF Iho
SPECTATORS can see it from start TO fin
fsh. provides some of the real enjoy
ment of the new game
The Delayed Pass.
DELAYED passes are not new except
in effect, and in this they are prooably
the most important part of the ly1
football garment. The play is made by
the center passing the ball to the
quarterback, who holds the ball while
two of the three back field men drive
into the line on one side Of the center
and then the other back, receiving the
bail, plunges into the opposite side.
In this day Of rules against helping
, the runner, the delayed pass is lnval-
liable, although trtfle slow IN exc
cutiOn.
Onslde Kick Useful.
The onside kick is another useful
trick and, if staged OPPORTUNITY, is
worth more than the forward pass
Usually the quarterback starts the play
bv receiving the ball from the center
and kicking it short and to one side,
where the men who were behind MN
when the ball was passed, are allowed
TO recover it. The other side, OF course,
has an equal chance to get to the pan
first, but if the play is made quickly
it is diverting long enough TO Ilnd the
defence lacking.
Never does the attack start from the
time worn lineup, with the forward
line in position and the three oack
field men ranged behind the quarter
hack. Now it is necessary for the men
to shift continually, sometimes to get
the greatest amount Of force IN posi-
tion to attack given point, but more
often to throw the other side OFF the
scent.
Fake Forward Pass.
ono Of the most brilliant OF these
fakes is termed the fake forward
nase' and usually finds the fullback
in a kick formation-that is, lined up
clone about seven yards behind the
Tueb line The ball is passed to this
map Who raises it above his head as
- he was going to throw 1t to one OF
his teammates and instead, another
van either an end or back, comes
a-oTnd behind the fullback, takes the
ball out of his appraised mana ana M uasiles
around an unprotected end. me pay
I a. is one of those psychological
forna+ions that must be used sparlng-
~ for II depends for real worth upon
a. commentary relaxing Of the other
side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
ARMY To
RECRUIT HERE
Association to Organize a
Branch in Ell Paso; Nc
Junkin a General. -

An FL Paso Elk may become major
General or some other equally high Of
fetal in the EIks' army Of Texas. The
army has been organized in eastern
Texas and has its headquarters in Dali
las 1t is to be an auxiliary TO the
EII1s' association of Texas and will or
ganize subordinate troops and com
NAMES in all of the cities o. the state
where an Elks' lodge exists, including
- Gen. McJunkin.
"Gen." Fred McJunkin, of Dallas.
commanderinchief Of the Elks' army OF
Texas, is well known in 81 Paso, where
he has visited frequently When the
Dallas chamber Of commerce came 70
FL Paso, McJunkfn came along and met
with Pancho villa in Juarez. When the
FL Paso AdcIub went to Toronto last
June. Fred McJunkin was in charge Of
the Dallas special train, or when the
Ell PasO car was part.
The appointment of McJunkln as the
commander of the Elks' army Of Texas
has been announced from the Dallas
headquarters. This army IS TO De TO
the Elks' association Of Texas what
the Shrine is to Masonry. The Elks'
association has authorized the army
and has selected McJunkin as com
fnander McJunkin will appoint some
one of the local Elks an officer IN the
state organization
Christmas Fund Is Growing.
of EIks, to be used to buy gifts for the
moor and destitute families of this city.
is growing rapidly. Each member OF
the lodge is expected to make con-
tribution and checks and money orders
are already pouring into the secretary s
office
The antlered herd expects to dis
tribute approximately 10 tons of food
stuff among the worthy poor at Christ
mas time this year. This is about two
tons more than was given last christ
mas More than 500 Christmas baskets
will be given away by the lodge. These
baskets will contain about 20 dit1erent
varieties of foOdstuff, including every
thing from a chicken to candies. Each
basket will contain enough to reed SIX
persons for six meals. -
Several tons of coal and clothing VIII
also be distributed. Local transfer and
automobile companies have announced
that they will contribute trucks ana
automobiles Christmas eve and morning
to distribute the baskets
Leave For Denver.
Next Thursday morning Drs- r, B. Ho-
man and F. P. Miller, representing the
local chamber Of commerce and the
LovaI Order of Moose, lodge No; go
will leave for Denver to attend the
meeting of the committee recently ap-
pointed by the grand lodge, Loyal order
| Of Moose, to select a site for the pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

Chicago, Ill. Nov. Jimmy Archer,
the Cub catcher, is probably the most
bunged up ball player in the big
leagues. Even before his recent accident
when he broke his arm by running into
a concrete wall in Brooklyn, he had the
James Archer. humble empIoye for. a
cooperage shop, fell into vat of boil
ing sap and SCARED his good right arm
nearly TO the bone. BY that freak of
fate, came the uncanny Wart, the all but
impossible skill, which have made the
great Cub backstOp unrivaled IN class.
Archer is the fastest, the most dead
" of thrOWers to the bases He Is the
nonpareil Of all catching wizardy.
First of all his throwing arm per-
manently bent and stiffened at the ell
bow. It is impossible for the great
catcher to straighten it, and it is fully
an inch shorter than the left The fore
arm is deeply ridged and Scared rom
the effects of the terrible burns sus-
tanned in the accident at the cOOperage
works. The hand itself has been fear
fully battered by foul tips. wild shoots
and the various fatalities that Turk Tor
the unwary catcher. The thumb has
been dislOcated and the Joint is SWelled
to double its natural size. The index
finger has been broken no less than
four times and every joint is gnarled
and bent.
Still a Deadly Whip.
The bones of the second finger have
been shattered on three occasions, the
third once, the little finger has been
disIocated several times and its joints
creak like a rusty hinge. Lastly, the ell
bow suffered a compound fracture. 1t
would be hard to picture an arm appar-
emily so little adapted to throwing the
ball swiftly or accurately. And yet, this
misshapen, battered arm, is the most
deadly, the most dreaded, whip on the
circuits.
Hickey Is Amateur Preacher.
Branch Hickey, manager OF the st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
FIRST NATIONAL
TEAM is WINNER

The First National Bank team took
two out Of three games and the hlsn
total from the City National Bank five
Friday evening in the Bankers league
match rolled at the Cactus alleys. FOw-
Iar rolled the highest game with a score
of 1S9. J. Andreas, with a total Of 494,
was high.
The Rio Grande bank team took two
out of three and the total from the
Texas Bank and Trust company. Proc
tor rolled the highest game with q
score of 213. Christie had the highest
total with a score of 554. Score:
First National Bank. It's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

JEW YORK. Nov THE football
Nj season has progressed sufct-
- GENTLY to say with great posi-
tiveness that it marks great reEoIu-
ton in the game. seldom mas me-. -
been such a difference DetWeen, w. w.
successfve years as shown by 1913 ana
10TA Almost all the big eleVens are
now committed to the dashlng, open
stvle Of play. Last year the ueLeH'S
was the prime consideration; TINS Ill'
INC coaches aim for aSgressiVeness'
leaving defence in the background On
MANY new plays have been evolved.
The football of Harvard Aale' DdIl
mouth and Cornell last year , ~" 80
much like the original game devised by
Walter camp and some Yale students
MANY wears ago-a combination OF I'M
Dregnable defence and swift noVlns
offence that sent back tleld man mn
ulunging, dashing, squirting OUTSIDE
tackle usually for gains Of three to
The cardinal rule was the necessity
of gaining possession Of the pail anu
keeping possession, no matter the
Pay Little Attention to Attack.
With one or two effective GROUND
gamers like Mahan, Bradlee ana brlc lL--
lev. Of Harvard, the coaches PAID scam
attention to the attack, relying on
their men to advance the pail WneI
within scoring distance. LOT ~
wall. with a secondary defence OF SKIN
and speed, was the cry Of every coacR'
and on most occasions the offence SUI
fered to perfect the defence.
AZ a result Of this system not a
4oucbdoyvn was counted in the Harvard
yale. Princeton Harvard and Yale
Princeton games Of 1918 and every
game was decided by drop KICK OF
field goal. With the premier drop
kicker fn the history Of the game,
BrickIey, of Harvard, OF course, had
a decided advantage.
But victors and vanquished alike be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
CIabby seores Knoeldown.
CORPORATIONS MAY
RUN POOL UNTAXED

Austin, Tex, Nov. 6.--In an opinion 10
the secretary of state department, the at
torney generals department today heIo
that a corporation cannot be taxed Tor con-
Quoting a pool or billiard hall on the GROUND
that pool and billiards are not sports win
in the meaning Of subdivision IS, OF the IN
corporation act On the contrary they are
games. Also because corporations that are
chartered for profit are not ~clubs Wlthlh
the meaning Of the statute and for this Tea-
son cannot be organized under this suDoi-
vision Of the law
The attorney geneEaTs department TO-DAY
also declined to approve amendments 70 tle
articles of incorporation Of the Chcaso,
Rock Island & Gulf railway, because tnS
company contemplated a reduction OF lts
authorized capital stock In refusing 70
approve these amendments, the department.
held that, without express Legislative au-
thority a railroad company cannot reuuce
its capital stock.
This ruling is quite important and Lar7
reaching. 1t is pointed out that arucle 1Io7
Of this act OF 1911 which authorizes cor
porations both to increase and decrease
their capital stock. has no relation to ran
way companies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
CLABBY IS VICTOR
OVER GEORGE CHIP
Last Professional Fight in California
Goes Through without a
Knockout.

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. Jimmy
Clabby, of Hammond, Ind, won a de-
cision over George Chip, of Newcastle,
Pa, in a 20 round fight here Friday
night 1t was the closing professional
ring engagement in California, prize
fighting having been outlawed by
Tuesdays election.
The men are middleWeights.
Clabby fought both a cautious and
brilliant battle. He never let Chip set
for his knockout blow and he never
failed to take the aggressive himseH
when the opportunity offered. IN the
fifth round he began to solve Chlp
awkward, dangerous style and from
then began scientifically to cut the
larger man to pieces at long range ana
smother him with every coneelVaoie
blow in the clinches, keeping himself
carefully covered from Chips untlag-
ging aggressiveness.
CIabby Scores KnOckdOWH.
In the ninth round while Chip was
going backward, Clabby shot in
plunging straight left that knocked
Chip backward to his launches. he
rose instantly, Jared, but not hurt.
In the later rounds Chip began 10
take his corner with puzzled, mourn
full shake of the head and, though ne
did his best to finish with rush IN
the last round, ran into trouble again
and ended a battered, bloody. detealeu
man, fighting a logged defensive.
When the referee raised ClaDDy
hand in token of victory, Chip walked
across the ring and congratulated him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
LAMAR TEAM PLAYS
SECOND HIGH SCHOOL

THE football game at Washington
- between the high school and Y
n q A. teams was preceded by clever
exbibition between the Lamar team ana
tSe second high school team. The sec
ond high school team was IN 7 gooq con, con-
Jition and played cleverly- The Lamar
49,, nroved a strong opponent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
If It's Worth Having, 1rs Worth Pay

We don't have to give our advertis-
ing away, in order to get It. Our
patrons are satisfied to buy it. A word
TO the wise.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

Poultry, live and dressed 10 oroer'
Opitz Market phone 136.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

WHADDA MEANT
The Feds hint that Cleveland
Is to have another big league
team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

0 the
He is q old and intends into the
he
nd in
jumped year
Iroportonate every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

10 territory in -ezas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
SOME KICKER!

II baseball were football Heinie
YIm would be the real class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

TEW YORK, Nov. THE football
~ season has progressed suIl, SUR,
- GENTLY to say with great posi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

same team ahead Of him of the line, no
matter what distance ahead
An IneOmpleted Pass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

onth. Coo; per year, 800.
ed for $500 per year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

TERMS OF SUBsCRIPTION.-Dail Hera
wednesday and Weekend issues wi
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-02
NOTICE
OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF the order of the Superior
Court of Whitman County, State OF
Washington, dated the 9Th day OF
December, 1913, in the matter OF the
estate of William b. Luellen. the
undersigned administrators OF said es-
tate, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash and sub
Ject to confirmation by said court on
Saturday, the 10th day of January,
1914, at 1000 o'clock in the fore
noon, at the south front door of the
Whitman County court house, at Col
lax, Washington, all the right, title,
interests and estate of William b.
Luellen, at the time of his death, and
ali the right title and interests that
said estate has by operation of law,
or otherwise acquired other than, or
III addition to, that of said deceased
az the time of his death, in and to
the real estate and personal prop
erty described as follows, to-wit:
Lots five co, and six CO, in
Block 49, of the City of Pullman
Whitman County, Washington, ex-
eept such part thereof, owned by the
O.-W. r. & N. company, for right Of
way, together with all of the hered-
itaments and appurtenances there
unto, and also all of the personal
property used in connection with the
building known as the Alton Hotel
which is situated on said lots.
Said real estate and personal prop
erty will be sold subject to the bal
ance due on January 1st, 1914, on
two mortgages, one for $25O0, and
the other for $500. Ten per cent Of
the amount of the bid to be paid on
the day of sale and the balance to be
paid on the confirmation of sale, by
said court, and the execution of the
deed thereof
Dated at Coifax, Washington, De-
cember 10th, 1913.
THOMAS NELL,
Administrator of the Estate of
William B. Luellen, Deceased.
Dec 12-Jan