davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

Why not brighten up a bit!
Have your Spring suit a
gray or a blue, for instance,
with white hair-line stripe; or a
shepherd check; or a hand
some Scotch mixture.
Hundreds of bright patterns
to choose from among our
Spring suits.
Lots of smart models, too.
embodying such features as
snug fitting shapely coats, soft
rolling lapels, patch pockets,
high cut notch-collar vests.
More conservative models,
of course.
$18 to S45.
Everything for all outdoors
in our Sporting Goods De-
partment.
Fishing tackle, golf, tennis
and baseball outfits, cameras
and Photographic supplies.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
METROPOLITAN 6 oEs,

Tonight, =, uOubIc OH. NmOre McdfcO, BorI
Alien; Cristalli, PM Cors! Con-. Toscs mini Sc
cret OF Suzanne. Aida: Scotti. Cond. Polacco
Good Friday, Mat. at l. Parsifal. Fremstad;
Berger, Well. WitheSpoon. Gorftz Con. Hertz
Fri. at 8. Manon. Farrar: Caruso OILY
Rothier. Segurola, Reiss. Cond, Toscanini
Sat. at 80. Siegfred. Gadski. Homer Al.
ten: Jorn. We'll. Relss. Gorits. Cond Hertz
sat, at s. Pop. Prices Gioconda. Destinn,
Ober: Martin Amaro. Segurola- Con. Polacco,
Sun. Evg. Concert soc 10 $3.50. MISCUN
ELMAN violin. Cox, Braslau; Gly & Orch
Next Mon. at S. HaenseI u. GreteI. Alien.
Mattfeld, Homer; Gortz. Ccnd. Hertz. Pag-
liacci. Borf. Caruso. Amato. Cond. Polacco
Tues. at 3. Gala Perfce. Traviata. Act I.
Butterfly. Act 3 LOhengrin. Act I : Bohen,e,
Act I, Hempel. Farrar, Gadskt Aida; Homer
Caruso. Cristalli Jorn. Scott, Gnly We'll
Wed. AT $. Tannhaeuser. Gadski Fremstsdt
Berger. We'll. Witherspoon. Cond Hertz.
Thurs at S. Aida. Destinn. ODER: Caruso
Gilly, Rothier Conductor. Toscanini.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

Torchy hunts sIIisators. SEQ "Torohy
Hits the Wigoywash," by seweli Ford,
in the Sunday Magazine OF Tho Tr'b'
uno next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

Miss Joan bnwyrrs FEiusiAS GhnDEN'
B'way nj Doth h. atop PaIais de pSnse)'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19

ball The second. quarter resulted in no
score with both teams running the pan 10
near the goal line, the Aggies being the big
gest ground gamers.
The AEgies scored q safety in the third
quarter WaddelI ran the ball TO the four
yard line. where the Y. NJ C.. A. team made
a stoneUau defence and held the visitors for
downs Holman was sent in at guard. $
Sorenson being knocked out. Walker was
sent in to relieve kleinman.
The Aggies again ran the ball to -he FL
Pason teams four yard line and again the
Y. " c. A team held them Lyman tackled
Waddell on the one yard line for the last
down and Shea dropped back TO punt The
line broke and Gardner tackled him back Of
the line for a safety. Mckenzie was seat in
TO relieve futile.
With but three minutes to play the Az
giles scored a drop kick in the final quarter.
Miller was sent in TO relieve Lane at quar-
ter and the AEEies running the ball 10 the
FL Paso 50 yard linz, were held and May
nard booted the oval between the cross
bars for a drop kick. netting three poin1s TO
the visitors. Wilcox was sent in to relieFe
White and 3. Foster 10 relieve Lucas. pa *
ness was stealing over the field when the
game ended. The lineup;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19

fighting Gunboat Smith 10 hard rounds
Most OF the papers gave Levinsky the best
OF u. but looking DO over from the outside.
u appeared as a good Graw. This was a
big victory for the battling one, as he
gave away lot OF weight to the Gunboat
fighter II places Levinszy as a real ught
heavyweight contender with Jack Dillon
who, BY the way, made a big hit at Kansas
city BY putting up a remarkable fight
against Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman
Charley Weinert. the Brooklyn light heavy
weight was also in the EmeIght with an
other good battle 10 his credit. and the
chances are that he will soon be matched
with Levinsky and Dillon FOR the title
Bicycle Boxing Tour.
Tom Eek. the veteran trainer OF athletes
bicycle riders. skaters and boxers and who
is now managing Jessie Stalter. the fastest
girl cycler who ever strobe a wheel and
who holds the, worlds record for the fast
est mile ever neEotiated-2S seconds-on a
cycle trainer on the treadmill-intends 70
take Up the boxing game again and hopes
to make a tour OF Australia with his
bicycle protege and also with a couple OF
star fighters Tom says he never was much
OF star cyclist himself. although he had
the distinction OF holding the CHAMPION
ship OF Canada for seven years and never
won race during that time. 1T was
back in the old days" said Tom when
the professionals did not have a regular set
OF records. There were amateur chaupious
but not a professional champion cycIer IN
Canada. so I claimed the same and II was
awarded 70 me- Then I started out through
the states and raced with the professionals
and during seven years time I never won a
first prize That was some record, EN-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
NOTRE DAME IS
BEATEN BY YALE
Harvard Wins From Tufts
After Hard Game; Army
Team Defeats Colgate.

New York, Oct 19.-Footbau was PLAYED
On a score Of college Eridirous Satura15-
ale defeated Norre Dame IS 10 O. though
the visitors were slightly heavier well bal
anced and fast Rushing the ball on the last
pay Lnsleao OF punting proved fatal
Eenlsyivania's university's team defeated
the Navy az Philadelphia BY q score Of 10
10 O. Nike Avery, OF the University. inter
cepted q forward pass and made so yard
run Tor touchdown. thus cinchinE the
victory The midshipmen fought their op-
ponenls harQ a. every stage OF the game.
Harvard Defeats Tufts
The lively team from Tufts fell victim to
aarFarc's crippled eleven at Coubrid-e
Mass. by score Of Is to g. The TUFTS team
showed many new variations OF football
one formation in which 10 men stood five
yards behind the line. with the Quarterback
standing over the bail and passing 10 ,lirect
TO the rushers. enabled Tufts TO march SO
yards down the field for a touchdown
AT West Point, the Army defeated COL
gate BY p TO z FuHnbles BY the visitors
gave the Army two touchdowns- The Army
scored again in the last quarter on a fine
exhibition OF line plunging-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
And Just To Think the Braves Won Four Straight How Times Do Change
BOWLING TEAMS
MAKE BIC SCORES
Bankers and Old Guards Tie
For First Place in the
Cactus League.

The winter bowling league was inauEur-
ated on the Cactus alleys last week wnen
the Cactus Industrial and Smelter leagues
been scraped and were fast. Some good
scores were made by the bOwlers. Scott
White leading the Cactus league with a per-
centage OF -1S7 for the six games r. Maggie
led the Industrial league with an average
Of -176 for five games and Rheinheimer. the
Smelter league, with an average OF ZIG for
six games
The City National bank team. composed
OF some Of the best bowlers in the city ard
the Old Guards are tied for first honors in
the Cactus league, each having won five
and lost three games. The FL PasO L1un-
leading the Industrial league. and the Alb
bOtt team with seven victories and one de-
feat. is leading the Smelter league. The
averages FOR the inaugural week as COM
piled by Art Woods, the Cactus club sta
IS - I, S-I,HT.-~. AZ, .v-r.r ,.r--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19

curpElses IN EAslerm Games.
There were several surprises in the east
ern college football games Saturday. c;5tre
Dame was poweriess against the Yale eleven.
being defeated by a score Of IS 10 O. The
Catholic eleven was conceded by experts 20
have an excellent chance to defeat the bull
dog, but was unable TO make any lari-s
gains, although It outweighed the No-re
Dame team.
Pennsylvania defeat Of the Navy was OK
pected but the middies scored a touchdown
on their rivals the score being 13 TO IT
the end Of the game. A so yard run by
Avery, who intercepted a forward pass wen
the game for the Penn team.
Carlisle was again defeated Saturday.
lowering the cOlors Of the redskins 70 TIE
tune OF 10 10 s.
Harvard defeated the strong Tufts eleven
- 10 g. but the crimson met with -truug
resistance The games Saturday indicate
that the blue VIII have an excellent 0pnor-
tunity to defeat the crimson this year in
the annoual duel
Princeton defeated lafayette. Is 20 O.
The Tigers showed wonderful strength in
the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
SATURDAY FOOTBALL.

At Champaigu.-IIiuois. 81: Ohio state. 0.
At Minneapolis. end second period-1Iia-
nesota- %. South Dakota. T.
At Chicago-ChicaEo. 9; Iowa. 0.
At Lansing-1Iichigan. 3 Michigan AEri-
cultural College. O.
At Cambridge-Harvsrd- Il: Tufts. S.
At New Haven-Tale, IS: Notre DANE O.
At Princeton-Princeton. 16s lafayette. @.
At Pennsylvania - Pennsylvania, Is:
Navy. g.
At Pittsburg-Carllsls. ;: University o.
PittsburE. 10
At West Point-Arny, q: Colgate =
At De1ver-University OF Denver, e.:
Eearney. O..
At BerkeIey-Nsvada. Is; California
Freshmen, S CEnglish camel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
Big League Travellers May Play Here
-:u:- -:lI:- -:I:- -:I:- -:I:-
Rivers May Be Matched With Dundee
BY B. B. CADDLE.

n ASEBALL fans OF FL Paso will prob
| * aoly nave an opportunity TO see some
IL OF ne stars in the American
I - ana National league in action at
! Washington park during the month OF De-
! cember, probably Christmas day. Two base
3 ball teams, made up OF picked men from
{ the two major organizations. are now On a
{ Transforming expedition to Honolulu by
/ way OF the northern route. and they will
route IN december, disbanding about the
first Of the year
The management Of the team intends
arranging a game at Washington park II
possible. Last year the world Touring
Giants and White Sox played at washing
ton park before one Of the largest attend
IN Il Faso. But the contest proved a
poor exhibition Of the national game and
the rams were somewhat disguised. How
ever, the manager Of the touring teams
this year promises the fans a good con-
tesl and, judging from the way the clubs
nave started out playing. they intend work
ing hard to win each contest
The clubs were modified at Chicago and
tsLt Tor milwaukee, where they played their
Ilrst game on October Il. They will play
IN nearly all the large cities Of the north
west, arriving at Portland November J.
and viii play along the coast until Novenl-
Der p, when they will embark on an ocean
liner for Honolulu.
A series Of eight games will be played
On the Island after which the clubs will
return to the states. coming east from san
francisco on a special car over the South
ern Pacific railroad. The National league
team is composed Of the following players.
Fltchsrs, Alexander. Of the Philadelphia
S8laSers, who finished the season with a
orlliant string II victories; James who
Non Two Of the worlds series games for the
5oston Braves Tesreau, Of the New York
GIANTS and Vaughn. OF the Chicago Cubs. Z
C2tchers, Clark Of Cincinnati, and KnHfer.
or Fhlladelphla- Infielders, Suodgrass. Of /
the Giants; Miller. OF the Cardinals: ]
fletcher Of the Giants. and Byrne, Of the 1
kers. Outfielders, Carey Of the Pirates; 4
1onlin, Of the Cardinals. and Burns. OF the I
Giants. B
, The American team IS equally as strong, I
p not even stronger than the National. The I
payers on the roster or the club are;
PITCHERS, Bush. OF the Athletics: Cole, OF /
ne Yankees; James. Of the Browns. and /
Mitchell. Of the Browns Catchers Henry.
y the Senators. and Thomas and McAvoy, I
y the Athletics Infielders Hoblitzeu. Of
ne Red SoX; Moriarity. OF the Tigers:
5oone, Of the Yankees. and Chapman. Of
ne Maps. Outfielders. Lewis Of the Red !
ok; Walsh and Murphy, Of the Athletics.
Fight fans Of Fl PasO may soon have an
opportunity to see Joe Rivers and some I
lther fast lightweight, probably Johnny /
dundee. in action at the Juarez arena. I
dundee has been trying 10 get a match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
BUSH DEFEATS JAMES
In MINNEAPOLIS GAME

Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct 19-Ioe Bush
beat Bill James in the first game of t5e
touring all Americans and al Nationals here
Sunday, the Americans winning TO g. lsa-h
pitchers were hit freely, yet both had big
str1keOut marks James famed II and
Bush Eot nine on strikes. HobHtzel with
three doubles and Murphy with a home run
and a single, led the Americans batting.
while Snodgrass made two singles and q
double for the Nationals.
Score. p Il p
Americans 900 -----...100 020 1926 Is
Nationals --------. 90 900 OO2-3 10
Batteries Americans. Bush and Henry:
Nationals. James and Klllifar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
Fl Paso High


head hnesman, H. Schwartz timekeepcr
Foster
Second Game Is Fast
The second game was one Of the taste st
ever played on the Washington park grid
iron and kept the spectators keyed up un-
I'll the final quarter was over
WaCdeu stood out as the star OF the game.
The left halfback OF the AEEies was the
biggest ground gamer OF either team and
circled the ends and hit the line for big
gains Turtle at riFhthalf and Holt at full-
back played good football and were Erolnd
gamers For FL PasO y. NJ c. A Lyman
was easily the star OF his team His de-
fensIve work was excellent. Lyman broke
up many OF the fast plays Of the Aggtesl
tackling men behind the line and throwing
them back for big losses He was the hub
Of the Y II c. A defence.
Shea at fullback played good game and
his puntiug repeatedly kept the Y ". &. 4.
team from being scored on. Eleinman at
right halfback and Hoover at left half
played good ball Several fUmbles and mis-
takes by Stevenson at quarterback proved
costly for the Y. n. c. A., and 10 large
extent was responsible for the five points.
safety and drop kick made by the op-
position.
First and Second Quarters ScoreIess.
Neither team scored in the first quarter.
Zach eleven played brilliant defensive loot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
RAND WINS WEEKLY
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Rand made high score Sunday afternoon
IN the regular weekly shoot OF the FL Paso
Gun club. Johnson was second with a score
CT six points less Because Of the high wind
very lev members were present
The Eisoras-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19

Runs made. of HILL 0: OFF Kane. . Hits an
portioued. off Hill. .; OFF Kane 4 Tn-se
base hits. Weiss, Graham. Home runs FisS-
er. Armstrong. Stolen bases r. Dayis
Barker Struck out. by Weiss. 3 by I,itI
.. by Kane, 3. Base on balls. by Weiss 3 b.
HuI, j. by Kane. J. Passed balls by Doe
ing. ?. Time Of game, 100. Umpire Steiger-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19

I with Rivers for some time. When the
| Fastime A C. was arranging its inau-
I gural card Roy Martin made an effort to
match Rivers and Dundee but the former
Z dld not try TO get the match. as his de-
mands were agreed to by the management
RIVERS said sunday he hoped TO be able
| TO secure match with some fast light
weight TO be staged at Juarez. and the
management may soon make the match II
Rivers and Dundee fight it would undoubt-
edly prove one OF the best attractions ever
held IN the southwest. Both men are clever
DoAers with great records behind them.
RIVERS Iought Willie Richie and Ad VOL
CAST Ior the worlds championship and has
met Johnny kilhane. getting a draw the
first time and being knocked out the sec
ono lie Knocked out Jack White and
frankie Conley and was awarded the de-
cision over Joe Mandot
Such an event would without doubt draw
the IaIsest attendance that has yet wit
messed prize fight here. Fight fans from
Albuquerque, Denver. Phoenix and other
cues would come here TO witness the card
The United States government. which has
heretofore prohibited boxing bouts staged
On nc EeseI saton between others than SOL
oleIs OF sailors, has consented to allow out
siders TO meet the soldiers or sailors one
OF the contestants must however be
soldier. John Manyon Is now arranging a
card TO be held at Fort Bliss sometirne in
the near future Charlie Stands OF This
city, who earned a draw with Young Jack
Johnson az Juarez. will probably be matched
with Soldier Quinn for the main event Ii
WIZ pc good bout. both men being fast
ana nara nltterE.
Johnny Papke, the clever little light
weight boxer Of the 10th infantry. may not
be seen IN action again until after he is
discharged His enlistment expires on No
vemoer 20 and he viii then enter the ring.
Faphe gives promise OF becoming a Light
weight contender for the championship He
is last aggressive and a hard hitter with
a a. g2oq manager he may develop Into |
Big Jess Willard. the cowboy boxer. aspI-
I;lhl Ior the heavyweight championship OF 1
ne World and the last word I'm white hone l
cas-. VIII probably be matched with Jack
= ohnson holder Of the crown within a /
SNORT uIne- Willard is now in Los Angeles
no mas 1een Informed by his manager Tom
: ones. who is at Chicago. that the match
- praetically been closed and that John
son is willing to meet willard
JUST Mnere these two big boys will fight !
y noI known, but Il will not be in the
. Il--eu states II may be held at Buenoq I
ASIes or sidney The event will prove [
5Iett drawing card and Willard win have I
pig following johnson has been re-
loIleI gong back" and # would not be .
'uI pIlslng 10 see the big negro boxer lose
ne ne ne has so long held. Johnson will
5eL me lions share Of the purse. which
',, MARI Is willing to concede 70 set q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19

5000 was offered free in SATURDAYS
Herald by Fl Paso business men WIZ
YOU get yours? Send in your answer
not later than Thursday.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19

AnchO building brick, 419 Mesa. Rath-
Dun-MiX Company.-Adyertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
Rankers Rnnch HIts-

punching hits of Weiss in the fifth In
ming. the Rio GrCnde Bankers scored SIX
runs and won the game from the Parity
team Until the fifth the game was a EwirI-
ers duel. but the Purity team crumbied L.
fore the assault OF the Bankers. Cliff Hll.
the crack Waco HEAVIER. worked five innings
for the Bankers after which Harry -S4ze
took the mound and finished the game lsur
six scattered hits were made by the purity
team The hitting OF Graham and Narr
featured the stick work Of the Banks-s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
Langford stopped Bell.


Looked like a Draw.
In New York Battling Levinszy the hope
OF Dan Morgan, upset a lot OF dope By
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
BANKERS SEIZE
LEAGUE PENNANT
Postponed Games Played
Sunday End Close Series
of Local Clubs.

Two postponed games were played at
Washington park Sunday afternoon whIch
resulted in the Bankers defeating the Pu-
rity team by a score Of Z 20 .. while the
Company team was returned the victor
over the Gas club.
With the playing Of the two games sun
day the ball was ruuE on the 1915 base
ball season in Fl Paso with the Rio GrarIe
Bankers. the pennant winners OF the league.
The pennaut race was one Of the most
closely contested ever staged in the south
west Three weeks before the close Of the
season the Bankers, Gas company and CON-
pany L teams were punched for the lead
The Bankers cinched the pennaut Sulday
afternoon before they took the field The
Soldiers defeated the Gas company 20
in the opening game which gave the Sank
ers the pennaut whether they won or est in
their game with the Purity team
Randall tWirled a brilliant game for
Company L, striking out ID men and a.
lowing but six hits He was steady with
men on bases Perry was in good form
but the Company L team punched hits in
the fourth and sixth innings, scoring Two
runs in each inning
The hitting OF Wagner. 8Iorch and Perry
HrrH=n al he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
H0L6A5T GOES BACK INTO ACTION;
MISUNDERSTANDING HiNI0T
Michigan Bearcat Intends o Take No More Chances
When Not in Condition; tn Past Week Has Been IN
lucky For Many Heavy weights, Who Were De
feated by Men They Should Have Beaten.
d .. S. ANDREWs.

r ILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct 1s-It IS
VI probable that Ad Wolgast. the
Michigan bearcat. will be seen in
n~+Fn- F- Eq-1rrrrr--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19

Runs and Hits by Innings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19

Totals -..- ....-.-.25 q
'Chacon out in sixth inning. bunting thir
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21

On account of numerous inquiries from the public and an apparent mis understanding on the part of many people with reference to the apDli- cation of the homestead law within the national forests, w. G. Weigle, forest supervisor of the 'TongaSs and Chugach national forests, with headquarters at Ketchikan, Alaska, states that since June II, 1906, all land within the national forests not needed for public uses and more valuable for agriculture than for any other purpose has been open for homesteading in units not exceeding 16O acres, and that thousands of homesteaders have already taken advantage of this law within the national forests Of Alaska and the states.
 In Alaska, he says that Up to November, 15 1914, 75 applications had been received for homesteads in the Tongass national forest , and 115 applications had been re- ceived for homesteads in the Gnu zach national forest and that he had made a preliminary survey oT all of these claims and that favor able reports were submitted on all of them except q few that had to he rejected on account of conflicting with claims of prior right. He states that the homesteader on unsurYeyed land within the national forest has the advantage over the homestead CT on uusuyeyed land outside of the national forest.
 First. That the forest service since 1913 makes the survey for patent free of charge, thus saying She claimant from one to two hundred dollars. Nine such surveys hay ing been made on the Tongass na- tional foresr during the summer of 1914 and nearly twice that number will be ready for sur vey on the TongGss and Chugach forests during the summer of 1915.
 Second. Outside of the national forests the law requires that the lines of a homestead be run in cardinal directions, north, south, east and west, while inside the na- tional forests the bol ndary lines may run to suit the shape of the tract of agricultural land.
 Since there is very little land sectionized either inside or outside of the national forests in Alaska the making of the patent survey by the forest service free of charge is a decided advantage to the home steader. The requirments of the law for proving up on a homestead are the same inside national for est as they are outside, and if the homestead law is reasonably com piled with the securing of patent is