davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

on his arrival here. which will be some
time Saturday
With this number of troops IN the city
military ana civil officials will breathe
easier. While there is a sufficient force
here now TO resist any rebel military
movement so long AS the Juarez garrison
is not largely augmented. military and
civil officials consider that 1t would be In
sufficient to deal with incendiarism.
Mayor &. T.. Kelly and Sheriff Peyton j.
Edwards. who are taking the lead in the
civic preparations for preserving order IN
FL paso, sent their families from the city
to-day. Several other families have left
but generally no such alarm Is felt. The
sending Of Gen Pershng's infantry bril-
gade here has served greatly to quiet most
fears.
The rebels made no efforts to-day to ex-
port any ammunition, as they had been
informed In advance that the embargo
went on last night. 1t is no secret that
villa stopped fighting at Torreon In order
to await the arrival OF additional am
muntion and 1t is known that, II trouble
comes. the rebel army will be without
much with which to fight.
The rebels have plenty of rifles and a
large supply Of iieldp.eces. but the can
non are OF European manufacture and the
rebels have been unable to get ammuni-
ton except from Europe. They attempted
to manufacture II In Chihuahua. but
failed, Rifle ammunition has been bought
In the United States, but with all ports
closed against the rebels from this sec
ton United States military men figure
that they could not fight long.
No Smuggling Possible.
Orozco's campaign against Msdero
failed at Torreon for lack OF ammunition,
and while the embargo was on then, II
was not 50 strict AS to prevent all Snug
Cling In the present instance. In case of
armed conflict between the United States
and the rebels. smuggling Of ammunition
would be an offence punishable by death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
Huerta Expressed Regret.

\. Senior Portillo y Rojas, the
Foreign Secretary, and President
Hueria visited him on Wednesday
night and expressed the most
friendly feelings for him. Presi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
BRIGADE or FOR Dor DER.
Eighth, Commanded by Gen. Per.
shing, Leaves san rancisco.

SAN Francisco. April 24.-Three reg,-
ments of infantry. the Sixth. Twelfth and
Sixteenth. comprising the Eighth Brigade.
commanded by Brig Gen. John J. Per-
shing, left San Francisco to-day for the
Mexican border.
Two troops OF the First Cavalry left
Monterey ut daybreak for Calexico to Join
Troop ID.
Five companies Of Coast Artillery left
the Preside last night for Tecate. thirty
six miles from San Diego.
The Twelfth Infantry which has been
in camp Mt Palo Alto. arrived In San
Francisco before daybreak this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25


with
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
ALL MEXICO AROUSED AGAINST u. S.; Rl0TNG in CAPITAL
AND FIGHTING ON BORDER BATTLE AT VERA CRUZ EXPECTED


in
line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
Ell PASO is WELL FORTIFIED
AGAINST ATTACK By REBEL S
Residents Purchase Arms and Military Commander
Is in Charge. Eighth Infantry on Way to
Border Town From California

Ell PAso, April 2i.-Thc precautions
taken last night to preserve the peace in
FL Paso and Juarez We're duplicated to-
night.
Battery c, Sixth Horse Artillery. COM
manded El Paso and Juarez from the
hilltops. and infantry and cavalry
patrolled the streets and kept guard over
the water works reservoir. the gas and
electric light plants and the business sec
ton of the city generally. The signal
corps established n camp and "buz-
SER on the lawn OF the court house this
evening. Messages were taken from IT
before the curious crowds for &. A. l..
Hatfield who commands the United
States border patrol and maintain head
quarters In the City Hall. across the
street from the court house. All points
in the city are In touch with the Colonel
by wire or wireless,
At midnight the military forces were
augmented by the arrival of Battery Il,
Third Field Artillery. from san Antonio
The guns were Immediately detrained
and prepared for action II necessary,
This gives FL Paso eight three inch guns,
and they are considered ample to cope
with any artillery the rebels might mus
ter In Juarez In the event OF trouble.
So far as known no artillery and no ad-
ditional rebel troops have been brought TO
Juarez. The rebel garrison there numbers
about 1000 men. while there are over
1000 American troops In FL Paso. but
part OF them have to contne their duties
to guarding 5000 Huerta soldiers, held
prisoners at Fort Bliss since their pre-
cipitate flight from the rebels at Ojnaga
several months ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

GREEN STRIPE 6COTCH
ANDlEW USHER { co" Edinsursh.-~sv'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

Speeding toward El Paso from Califor-
mia are three regiments OF infantry con
stituting the Eighth Brigade, under Brig
Gen. John J. Pershing. The command Of
the border patrol and the F,l Paso situa-
ton viii fall to the lot of Gen. Pershing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
'DUBUC AND COVELESKIE BEST
|CIANTSOUTO l9O8PENNANT
Can't Make Hughie
Admit He's Golfer

~ ULTPORT. Miss, Feb. 81
They are forcing Manager
- Jennings into the belief that
he IL golfer. Hughie insists that
he IL not. He says that a. his
merits 90 Z golfer. he ought not
yet to try to caddy.
And yet some Of Hughes friends
around the hotel keep feeding him
with the bunk that he can hit that
pill with form that would make
Chick" Evans 40 green ~ st.
Patrick's day In the morning.
When Hughio Ii almost ready
to admit that he ID really = golfer.
somebody takes him out to the
Mississippi Golf club and beats
him. Then the bunk game has to
start all over agsin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
BY Hal oHeRIpAN.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-That we'll
known old gentleman, Father Time.
has been given another wallop. IN
clinching his claim to tho honora Of
the premier automobile driver Of the
country by winning the Vanderbilt cup
classic at Santa Monica yesterday.
Ralph De Palma made serious slash
into the Old Mans record. lnciden.
tally the progress made In the manu-
facture Of speed automobiles Tor the
production OF speed IL brought out
with force.
De Pa)ma's time was the best ever
made In Vanderbilt cup race. He
did not equal the record for the santa
Monico course, but his average speed
was % miles an hour faster than that
made by the winner of the flrst Van.
derbilt cup In 1904. In other words
the speed of automobiles In q road
race OF over ESQ miles has Increased
70 miles an hour from the average OF
slightly better than 81 miles an hour.
made liz the first Vanderbilt cup, to
somewhat better than Is miles reeled
on by DE. Palma.
De Palma and Harry Grant are ths
only drivers to win ...the. Vanderbilt
twice.
Heath. in a Panhard. won the frst
cup race. ran In 1904. The second
running Of the classic saw the mile
a.minute mark passed. Victor Hem.
cry won this race. averaging 6l.s
miles per hopr.
Nine races have been run In the 10
years the Vanderbilt has featured. but
It was not until 1911 that the 70-miie
an hour record was topped. Ralph
Milford, driving . I0zier, won the
classic. which was run at Savannah.
Ga. De Palma figured prominently IN
the race at this time. Milford led him
to the finish line by two minutes and
10 seconds. but De Palma's average
time was 1889 miles an hour.
De Palma won his nrst Vanderbilt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
Foul Strike Greatest Advance Baseball Has Made
Says MCGUIRE Now Something Prevent Intentional

Il WAS suggested 70 Manager Jen-
ninks that an agreement that they
should not allow their pitchers %
pass men purpossly should b ssached
By al the managers Of the league.
Hughie said that he would be more
than Glad e reach such an agreement
q 10 thought that there IVES any
chance u eafofcins II.
"But ycu'l have - establish .
course II mind re1ling for manager
then." said Hushis. Nobody can
riohlfully accuse any pitcher o. pur.
pUoely passing man Il Ne seems to
- pitching 70 him. He night - Wild
Just q that time. 30 thero you sfe.'
Il b Only h recent years that the
entsntieual pass problem has come up.
Iese e " o'e 1ays Shsss vas =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

The next problem that must be
faced and solved 10 the Intentional
pass AFFAIR. There n apparently no
way in which to force pitcher 70
pitch to . man II he wants 70 pass
him. II has become - bad mondays
that the managers Of the club simply
tell their men when 10 pass certain
batterS and the pitcher and catcher
10 through me motions Of PITCHING q
him, while the crowds n the graa4
stand genera1Iy howl IN derioioq.
They always 90 u tie . home nan q
Bat with . couple Of men waiting to
ecore and one run pesded 70 tie.
II This 10 the ooe trobDsm that the
most astute baseball men In the coun-
try admit there seems % - no eolu'
tloe or Tnsy A. s1nle ts.t y ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
THANALMOSTANY. 800 HITTER 4U;l4ZE

baseball instinct place him among the
best players In the game.
III Gamer. Heilman or Pipp make
good at nrst base this year. that means
that Moriarty Will be kept at third, I'M.
doubtedly. unless Purtell beats him
out by better hitting. In case neither
Gamer nor Hellman seem to be right
for the flrst sack. then Moriarty will
be shifted to that position and one oil
the youngsters placed at third base"
YONKER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
WILL NOT
INVADE TOLEDO
HsilbronneF's League Don't
Want TO Take Former Asso-
citation Territory

DAYTON, O.. Feb. 27.-The Cen.
trail league will not take advantage
Of the Toledo territory vacated by the
American association. Central league
magnates who left here today follow
ing the annual meeting with President
Heilbronner, declared this action was
due to the decision that q Central
league club could not draw support
where q major league team failed.
The present circuit will prevail. The
annual schedule meeting will be held
In Indianapolis on March 8 and 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

In hitting between .27S and 800.
III Moriarty' finds this spring that
his changed style Of hitting which he
attempted last fall with good deal Of
success brings his batting up to the
figure mentioned there n little
chance Of anybody's chasing him on
either third base or first base.
"Morisrty knows the game ~ few
men in the big leagues do. His Ions
experience. his nne disposition and his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

cycling me. Both Of N were susptc-
ious. Bat refused to pose Ut al unless
I got In one position and let him ~
sumo another. Ny suspicious were
aroused. We wranelod 10 m1nutea.
Finally cunSenttd, butsw66 vUAny -
pump him full Of right hands II he
made Q crooked nave. -Notntag hGp
pened, and for years wondered what
the matter was. Then, . short time
ago. met Bat. and We had Z long talk
I asked him about Il.
You sure had me guessing 70
marked. why did you insist on that
position p
WELL" said Bat, II didn't want this
worst cauliAowered ear to show In the
picture"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

would never have found it necessary
to 90 back.
The fame that Coveleskie has attain.
ed leads one to believe that he n o
rather old pitcher. Such II far from
the case. He Is young.l0oktng fel-
low who doesn't appear to be ready
for the old mems sanitorium for .
while yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

Il wasn't considered q game or
necessary thing. But today 10 II con-
sidered q part OF strategic baseball.
Even the best batsmen hit y-safely
only about one In four times. "A 800
hitter gets three hits In 10 times of.
ncially 1t bat. He faces . pitcher
oftener than that, however, with his
passes and bases for being hit By
pitched ball.
The odds are all with the pitcher
even when facing the best batters.
Nevertheless, few managers refuse to
use the intentional pass and how they
can be forced to discard Il, II the
question that must be settled. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
What Do You Want? Catcher; an
lnfcldcr or Constable? Get ~Red''
binary keystone man.

binary keystone man.
He may also be employed by any In
need Of the oficial services Of . con-
stable without fear. On the way down
here Red ARRESTED" man who sought
aims In the station. II WAS only after
much. pleading on the part Of the beg.
gar that Red permitted him to 60 his
apologetic and penitent way.
YONKER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
REFEREE STOPS
GRAND RAPIDS GO
Chicago X. o. Brown and Coax.
ley Give Miserable Exhibi.
ton There

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. 27.--
Knockout Brown. Of Chicago. and
Glen Coakley. Of Fort Wayne, middle
weights. are today figuring what they
might have done with the "kale''
which they might have received had
they given satisfaction In their six.
round bout here last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

GUI.FPORT. Miss. Feb. 27.--"ii
George Moriarty hits around .275 he
IL far more valsable man to the TIC.
ers than most players who hit 800 or
even better" said Manager Jennings
Of the Tigers today.
"Moriatry's 6ne fielding at third
base, his leaderShip Of the infeld on
defense, and his hne baserunnins
more than make up for the difference
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

~ FULlERToN.

suspicion 10 terrible thing" said
Jimmy Britt. former champion. "One
gets so he is afraid to trust anyone. I
remember just before was going 70
fight Bat Nelson for the championship
. newspaper wanted u to pose In
lighting position for photographs. We
both consented. When we came to
pose was watching Bat and he was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
JOHNSON-MORAN GO
SET FOR june II
Definite Date Chosen for Fight
For Heavyweight Title
in Paris

PARIS. Feb. 27.-The fight for the
worlds heavyweight championship be-
tween Jack Johnson and Frank Nor
an. Of Pittsburgh, will be staged here
June "a, 1t was announced today. The
velodrome d'Hiva, with seating ca
pacity Of $1,000, was chosen - the
place for holding the bout. The ref.
cree remains to be announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
From Q stof Correspondent !.

GULFPORT, Miss, Feb. 27.--Red
Mckee. Tiger catcher. 10 beginning to
be one Of the versatile men OF the
club. During this week. when the
pitchers aren't keeping him busy Ill
the time, heets employing himself 40
second baseman. Red makes . cork.
ing good inhsldes considering the
handicap he has IN weight over the or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
PHIL BROCK OUTPOINTS
MURPHY IN CANTON BOUT

CANTON. o.. Feb. 27.-Phil Brock,
Of Cleveland, was the victor In the
opinion OF those who saw him 30 IL
fast rounds with Eddie Murphy here
last night. Brock made . whiriwind
finish, completely outpointing the Bos-
ton lightweight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

A good many estimable gentlemen
believe that Richie is taking more Or
less of chance In meeting Wolgast
ut Milwaukee March L. for a l0-round
bout.
They point ont that the champion Is
a slow starter while Wolgast tears In
from the first bell and administers a
lot OF punishment in the opening
rounds.
While il Is undoubtedly true that
Ritchie Ia taking n chance. and q big
one. In meeting Wolgast. there Is hard
ly room for any Wild predictions that
the Michigan lad will regain his lost
title a. q result OF the bout.
In the first place Wisconsin boxing
rules are far different from those on
the coast, and hey are just the kind
of rules which Will prove troublesome
to both wolgast and Richie. Then.
too, there will De no decision and the
only way In which Ad can regain his
laurels In to slip over the X. q.
A knockout In ten rounds occurs so
seldom between men at the head Of
their divisions that this chance may
well be disregarded.
No man was ever lightweight cham
pion that didn't have class. Richie
has Il In larger quantities than n -
Given credit for and !. don't believe
that Ad can hurt him seriously enough
to damage his titular position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
DUNDEE HAS ALL BEST OF
PAL MOORE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--Although
giving away eight pounds. Johnny
Dundee had no trouble In handing Pal
Moore sound trimming In their 10
round bout before the National Sport
Ing club Of America. last night. Dun
dee showed rare form and In the clos.
ing rounds had his opponent al but
down for the count.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
COvELEsKIE COMES FROM FAMILY OF
BALL PLAYERS; THREE NOW ACTIVE
From a stan Correspondent.

ULFPORT Feb 27-Hary Coveleskie OF the
pitchers brothers all OF whom have
had baseball whom now in the
Spokane club Of the Northwestern
league from which Tigers Schults Another ID the Tr
State third business with Harry their home
Shamokin, Pa -fONkER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
RALPH de- PALMA
in VANDERBILT gu

IN 1919. ~ 1f1lven1
tims ~. tSis SsS2 ~
tnrsS s. ~, 4.
p~Irsa ~ 35}2| ~
oa1 Is z n va 8 ;7's VI
4 A: n ! x
~ =. 3 X 30
ia fnr,n -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

rrom q Gtof Correspon dcnt !.

EJVWt - OeWU VVtgSokOWUCWss
GULFPoRT. Miss, Feb. T.-Harry
Coveleskie and Pug Cavet. left-hand'
ers from the same league. are very
close friends. No sooner had Pug ar
rived In 0ulfport than they went into
executive session In the billiard par
lor Of the Great Southern hotel for .
conference.
The batting cage II al Creased up
like Pullman porter on parade ready
for work when the batters arrive
early next week. That II part Of the
work Of Emil Haisman, Tiger ground
keeper.
Jack Daray, formerly Of Grand RAP
ids, renewed his acquaintance with
his friends In the Tiger party. Daray
u the professional Ut the Mississippi
Golf club, near 0ulfport. where Presi.
dent Wilson played this winter.
Claude Williams 10 . small man for
. pitcher. He has only to remember
that Eddie Cicotte II still Q great
pitcher to take courage and forget his
smallness. He II probably the small
est lsfthander IN tAs league.
Mark Han oleaasd up about 500 in
poker last spring. He'll have 10 90
son. Last year . bunch Of the play.
. month or 20 In the spring.
Ralph Comstock bid goodbye to his
wife In Toledo while she was waiting
for train to carry her to her home
In Chish0lm, Mimi, city north Of
Duluth and very close to the Cana
dian boundary. While Ralph 10 down
here In summary south, Mrs. Com
stock 10 In the far on frozen north.
The correspondents with the clut
are clamoring for Hughie jennings t.
book thousand games Ut York, Miss
They claim that that 10 the only towr
with more than 500 population that
Hughie has not had games scheduled
with 1t some time or other. Cleve
land Nsps ct New Orleans are about
oil that Hughie has In mind ct pres
ems however.
Whenever the players get blue
Manager Jennings sends them out Il
watch the newspapermen with ths
club on the tennis courts. He re
moved Ray Mckee for fear the red
headed constabule-catcher would SUI
fer from Mysteries the nrst day out.
Trainer Tuthill greets every new
conner with advice, instructions and
pink pills. YONKER.
Natal grows two varieties of pine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

Snow and Sleet Covers Grounds
At Training Camp-Must
Work Indoors

WILMINGTON. N. c., Feb. IT,
The Phillieb are having comfortable
laugh today 1T the business manage
ment which brought them to this town
Tor spring practice. Again this morn
ine when they pulled the shutters
they found the ground covered with
snow and sleet and had little better
to look forward to than another day
Of medicine ball In the Y. N. C. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

Trainer 'Tuthill greets every new.
conner with advice, instructions and
pink pills. YONKER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

Austria. from Sept. 1, 1912, to July
q, 1919. produced s1s.sss'ooo galleas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

The war departmout = a.
: large area near y0rx
Mexico. for use - - 49,
site. I. =. .:sss Y sISzI is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

Natal grows two varieties of pine.
apples for market purposes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

The batting cage II al Creased up
like Pullman porter on parade ready
for work when the batters arrive
early next week. That n part Of the
work Of Emil Haisman, Tiger ground
keeper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

Jack DarAy, formerly Of Grand Rap
ids, renewed his acquaintance with
his friends In the Tiger party. Daray
II the professional Ut the Mississippi
Golf club, near 0ulfport. where Presi'
dent Wilson played this winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

Claude Williams 10 . small man for
q pitcher. He has only to remember
that Eddie Cicotte II still Q great
pitcher to take courage and forget his
smallness. He II probably the small
est lefthander In the league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-22
COLLEGE SINGERS
TEST OUT VOICES
Earlham Glee Club Holds
Annual Tryouts for Aspir-
ing Candidates.

The prospects for an excellent glee
club are exceptionally good at Earl
ham college this year. Tryouts for
membership in the club were held this
afternoon and the new members will
be elected within the next two weeks.
At a meeting of the club Monday
afternoon, Russell Winslow of Car
thage, Lester Wood of Dublin, and Fay
Winslow Of Carthage, were reinstated
rs members Of the club. These three
men were not in college last year, but
were members of the club two years
ago.
More interest than usual is being
shown in the tryouts this year and Di-
rector Roland Nusbaum is we'll pleased
with the material which is in prospect.
Rehearsals will begin the first of next
week and work will start Immediately
on arranging programs for the con-
certs to be given in the early spring.
Manager Hadley is now at work secur-
ing dates for the spring tour, as we'll
as a number of special week end trips
to be taken by the club this year. 1t
Is probable that the club will make a
short concert tour during the Christ
mas vacation as we'll as the spring va
cation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-22
NuSbAuM RESIGNS
As PRESS EDITOR
College Journalists Re-organ-
ize to Issue Paper Coming
Two Semesters.

Fred T. Hollowell, who has been
acting as associate editor of the Earl
ham Press, was elected editor-in-chief
at the meeting of the Press club last
evening. He will succeed Roland Nus
baum who resigned his position at the
head of the college weekly on account
of other duties at the college which
will require a large part of his time.
The staff of the paper was reorgan-
lied last evening. The following is
the new staff as elected: Editor-in-
chief, Fred T. Hollowell; associate ed
itor, Benjamin Johnson; managing ed
itor. Harris Cox; business manager,
Wallace Clifford; circulation manager,
Clyde Little.
Announcement was made today of
a meeting of all men of the college in
terested in the Press Club tryouts.
The meeting will be held Wednesday
noon. The try-outs will extend over a
period of three weeks and will. be con-
Quoted by the editor of the Press in
conjunction with two members of the
faculty.