davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
MORAN WILL BE WILLARD'S NEXT;
MOVE AGAINST JOHNNY kILBANE
Topped Nomad of Prize Ring Will Meet Jess Upon
Heavyweight Champions Return to Arena; Pugilstic
Fans Believe Battle Will Be Hard One; Plan to Keep
Featherweght Champ Out Several Months
BY RINGsIDE.

Coffey started a left swing early in
The third round, and before ne coulo
bring il around Moran shot IN a
straight right 10 the fragile COtfey
law. and down went James Up to this
time. Moran had his right poised, but
never attempted to land it untilNSoftey
started his long swing
Move Against kiIbane-
a concerted movement is afoot TO
bar Johnny kilbane, the world
featherweight champion from partcl-
pating in bout in this country Tor
a period Of three to six months rms
is the punishment the American Box
ing association would inflict upon Kill
bane for his fiascO with Cal Delaney
a former sparring partner or the chaHl-
piOn, in Cleveland several weeks ago.
If only this penalty could be en-
forced. il would be the means OF DONG
away with many farcical exhibitions by
leading boxers. The cOmmerciallZeu
boxer OF the present day looks upon
the fight-lOving pOpulace as a COM
munity Of suckers" and treats its ac-
cordingly-
The various boxing commissions have
been rather lax in their methods. and
only on rare occasions have they sus-
pended prominent boxers for even
brief period Then again, the suspen-
sions We're local. and held only in that
mitted. which permitted the guilty par
ties to ply their trade somewhere else
IN Ill the ban was lifted
But if the many controlling bodies
OF boxing in the different states would
get together and work for their mutual
benefit they could devise a set OF
regulations that would obtain through
ont the country. and which the boxers
would obey implicitly-or suffer the
consequences
A national governing commission OF
boxing is an absolute necessity, II the
game is TO be preserved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
YALE'S SUSPENDED STARS
MUST STAY ON BENCH

New Haven. Conn. oct 5U.-Tale will not
relnstate the five prominent athletes who
recently withdrew from intercollegiate COM
petition so long the Yale rule concerning
summer baseball stands in its present form
This was made plain last night by profes-
scr Robert y. Corwin. chairman Of the Yale
athletic committee who made public a letter
he had written 10 Dean lie Baron P Briggs.
Of Harvard. Both Harvard and Princeton
had written 70 professor Corwin. expressing
the desire Of the undergraduates OF those
universities that the athletes be allowed TO
refofu their teams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

FOOTBALL SCORES.
Friday Games.


At Cedar Falls. Iowa-TeacEers col
lege. 81; Upper Iowa university. 19.
At Jacksonville, ul.-IllinOis college,
q; Illinois Wesleyan, 8.
At Dubuque, IOwa-Dubuque German
college, q; Lacrosse Normal. 0.
At Saltwater. Okla.-OklahOma A. &
N, 80; Baker university. Z.
At Dallas, Tex--Dallas university. IS;
Howard Payne college, 0.
At Alva, Ol1la.-Kandale college. 20;
Alva Normal g.
At Roswell. y. M-New Mexico Mill
tary institute, 20; Clarendon (Texas)
college. O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

= EW YORK, Oct Got IS q pity
M that Cornell and Princeton VIII
not meet this year. A game be-
tween these two would come pretty
close to deciding the football cham
pionship of 1915. However. such not
being the case. 1t is necessary for other
expedients to he evolved for the pur-
pose of settling the question: in
deed, the question is TO be settled al
all
Next Saturdays game between Har-
ward and Princeton-the first battle IN
the annual triangular tournament OF
the Big Three-wlll go Tar toward es-
tablishiug a medium Tor compiiIl llS
the strength of the Tigers and Cor
nell If Princeton can beat the Grim
son. and beat IL by a larger score tnsih
the 10 to by which the lJnacans
dCwned Harvard last Saturday, Prince
ton viii have a rather strong claim 10
first rating among the big elevens OF
PittsburE in the Reckoning.
Another element, University of Pitts
burg. enters This Well-rOunded team
that has crushed the Navy. Pennsyl-
vania and the Carlisle Indians. viii
not meet either Cornell or Princeton
The only way to get line on the
charges of Glenn Warner viii be TO
figure through the score they made
against Pennsylvania last Saturday
i Cornell whips Penn and makes the
tally more than PittSburgS "A to q
then the Ithacans will have to be
ranked as better than Pittsburg- Cor
nell meets Penn on Thanksgiving
day.
Thus, the entire proposition seems to
hinge upon four scores-two already
known and two to come The Pitts
burg-Penn and COrnell-Harvard results
are known already The Harvard
Princeton and Cornell-Penn outcomes
are for the future to provide. Other
teams have done well in their several
spheres of activity. but none seems to
compare for all-around ability with
Cornell. Princeton and Pittsburg-at
least no other teams in the east do.
Cornell TO Defent Penn.
In q cursory guess, IL would seem
probable that Cornell viii beat Penn
worse than PittsbUrE did. and that
Princeton viii have its hands full with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
RAY COLLINS EXPECTS HIS
CAREER TO BE ENDED SOON

Boston, Mass. oct 30.-Ray collins,
the champion Red SOx veteran south
paw is evidently of the opinion that
he Is going TO be cast adrift by man
ager Carrigan during the winter.
When leaving for his Vermont home
after the worlds series games. Collins
stated to his friends that he didn't
expect to be back next spring.
Not only did Collins have bad
year, but as result OF being idle the
last three months of the campaign he
put on a lot Of embonpoint and il is
extremely doubtful if he will ever be
able 10 get down to his old playing
notch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
CHICAGO FEDERALS ARE
AFTER BEAUMONT CLUB

Beaumont. Tex, Oct 30.-JOe Tinker.
manager OF the Chicago Federal league base
ball team. teleEraphed from Shreveport. La.
league club. that he would purchase the
Beaumont franchise. which Is for sale. II the
transfer would be recognized by the league.
Tinker said he would use the Beaumont
club as a farm for young players signed by
his team. Edward Stedman. president OF
the Beaumont club. said he would make a
effort 10 consummate the deal. II supported
by other members OF the league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
TIGERS PLAN TRIP TO
NEW MEXICO CITIES

The high school football team. still feeling
the effects Of the hard game with A and NJ
college, last Saturday. is planning an ex-
cursion into New Mexico next week Ar
rangements are under way for a game with
New Mexico state normal at Silver City on
Thursday. followed by the return game with
Demilg high school at Deming next Satur-
day afternoon
Efforts are also being made TO get the
Tigers into the state championship series
at Austin and J.. H Slime. supervisor or
recreation believes that IL viii be possible
to arrange the trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
GIRL BETS ON PHILLIES;
ROLLS PEANUT FOR A BLOCK

Omaha. Neb.. Oct 3O.-Before a large
crowd. Miss Minnie Kneefer. pretty
society girl. rolled a peanut around a
block. starting at Omaha's busiest cor
ner- The peanut was rolled with
tOothpick. Il bet on the Phillies," said
Miss Kneefer. Let EN- call me crazy,
but I'm no gutter"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
DePALMA DRIVES AT RATE
OF lis MILES PER HOUR

New York. Oct 30.-What IS said 10 be
the fastest speed ever made on a track vas
attained here yesterday. over the Sleeps
head bay speedway when Ralph De Palma
dHove his car one lap in one minute two
40 seconds an average Of about I16 miles
an hours This time eclipses the best Amer
lean record average Of III miles made By
Barney Oldfield at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
BASEBALL FOLLOWS THE FLAG
WHEREVER u. S. MARINES GO

Washington. Oct. 36.-In a circular
sent out by the recruiting service OF
the United States Marine corps the
Importance of baseball among the men
OF the service is emphasized Wher-
ever the American marine OF sailor car
ries the flag. baseball follows
The bat bah and glove has becOme
a regular part Of the marines eNpedl-
tionary equipment and the service IS
trying to enlist all the recruits possible
who can play the game. The marine
goes TO all parts Of the world, and his
baseball outfit has a regular place IN
his znapsack, side by side with imple-
ments Of a more serious nature
Everywhere the United States marine
has gone he has taken the national
game with him They have played in
almost every country under the sun.
and the games between the marines
have never failed 20 attract interest
although many OF the spectators did
not know the first thing about the
same.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

New Orleans, La. oct. 3e.-Local fight
promoters have announced they have signed
Kid Williams. Of Baltimore. bantamweiE ht
champion. 10 meet KID Herman. OF New
Orleans. in a 20 round bout for the worlds
hautamweight title in this city November
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct 3O.-Promoters Of
the White-Wells bout here last night an
nounced that thew had signed up Johnny
Dundee the New York lightweight. and Joe
Rivers Of California. to box ten rounds at
l3f pounds Weighing at o'clock on Novem-
5er S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES

All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot Of San Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given In FL Paso or
mountain standard time
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
Angeles-Lr- $50 a. m and $500 D. m
From Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago, Los
Augeles-Ar. 10 a. M and 500 D. m
FL PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
CWestern DivisiOn-)
For Arizona and SonOra-Lv- 2-55 p m
From Arizona and Sonora-Ar. 700 a. M
eastern Division.)
For Kansas city. St Louis and Chicago
L. 1-55 p m and 4-i5 = m
For Tucumcari-Lv. 1880 a. m
From Chicago. St Louis and Kansas City
Ar. $3.50 m and ESQ D. m
From Tueumeari-Ar Z; 20 ? N,
For san Antonio. New Orleans and wash
fngton-Lv. S-f5 a. m and 1880 p m
From Washington. New Orleans and san
For Arizona and Caiifornia-Lv s;45 a.
m. 9 .. m. and 10-15 p
From Arizona and California-Ar s-Sa
TEXAS s PACIFIC
For Dallas and st. Louis-Lv- $3.50 a. m.
Fr6m ST. Louis and DaIas-Ar s:45 a.
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
For A guascaneutes and intermediates
polnts-Lv. JuareZ at p.
From AEuascalientes and Intern oiata
points-Ar- JuareZ 1-30 a. m
MENICO AND NORTH WESTERN.
For Pearson and intermediate points-L.v.
Juarez Mondays and Thursdays at s a m
From PearEon-Ar. Juarez p. m We'd
nesdays and Fridays
ROSWEII-ALAMOGOR PASSENGER
AND EXPRESS LINE!
Automobiles leave Alamogordo for Ros-
well at $50 a. m. arrive at Roswell at $50
D. Wes-bound automobile leave Ros-
wen for Alamogordo at 700 a. m Arrive
at AlamoEordo at 4:15 D. m Stops are
made at the following points
Picacho. Tiunie. Hondo. san PatriciO. Glen
COe. White MAJ Inn. MescaIero, Bent Tula-
rosa. La Luz
Through fare one way $1,000 Interme-
date points Sc per mile Twenty-Five pounds
baggage carried free Excess 1c per pound
Telephone No % or No 56A. Roswell, -
43 AlamoC0rd0
Bert Browning. GenL Mgr.
Roswell New Mexico
sIARFA-FORT DAVIS AUTO NAIL line.
Leaves Fort Davis daily and Sundays s a m
One way 50 50. round trip. s400-
C. ". Davis, Prop
HICKOK HOTEL AND AUTO LINE
Eagle. y. NJ
Trips to Elephant Butte and Palomas
Springs cars meet all trains
8LACK RANCE AUTO STAGE AND
EMPRESS LINE
Passenger service. leaving Engle and
Chloride daily except sunday. at Z a. m for
Elephant Butte. Cuchillo. Willow Springs.
ana Fairviev- Through fare one way. IS;
intermediate points. Zoe Per mile Beg
gage carried 80 pounds free. excess :
cents per pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

Prosperity's first rule. Buy home
products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

-EW YORK. Oct. 3O.-Frank
Moran. the sorrel-topped Nomad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
ROSWEII-ALAMOG PASSENGER
ANn EMPRESS VVNFl

NIARFA-FORT DAVIS AUTO MAIL line.
Leaves Fort Davis daily and Sundays a. m
Leaves Maria ..--.---.-.--.S ?. m
one way. So 50. round trip. S40o-
C. ". Davis, Prop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

l TEW YORK. Oct 3O.-It is a pity
~ that Cornell and Princeton viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
LIVER SUFFERERS!
Relief For You

All live sufferers gain perfect
health by taking TRIETS. They
stimulate torpid livers and
strengthen weak ones. When the
liver is working right all suffer
ing will end.
When the liver acts properly
sour bile and waste matter is
passed OF before il can clog the
system. Accumulated was
causes constipation. and other
bowel troubles. Poison from il
are absorbed by the blood and car
ried all over the body, causing sick
headaches loss of appetite, dizzi-
ness and fainting spells.
TRlETS never make you sick
Their action is soothing and
gentle.
Spearmint Favored Easy 10
take. At up-o-dse drug sores.
1Oc-25e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL
Saint Joseph's Conference.

At a meeting OF the Society Of ST.
Vincent de Paul held on Monday even
ing. April 18th. 1915. the following
resolutions were passed:
Whereas. IL has pleased Almighty
God In His divine wisdom TO remove
from our midst by death our beloved
brother. Geo. s. Feeney. and
Whereas. by his death We have lost
n member who has been loyal and ac-
tive since the organization OF this
conference. who was at one time our
respected president. who has always
been a most generous contributor and
faithful worker. and to whom the
aims and interests OF the Society in
relieving distress and assisting the
needy were ever dear:
Therefore. be IL resolved that we
tender the widow and children OF our
deceased brother member. Geo. $.
Feeney. an earnest assurance OF our
sympathy In the bereavement which
has befallen them.
Copies OF this resolution are or
dered to be sent TO the family and
published In the local papers.
Saint Joseph's Conference OF the
Society OF st. Vincent de Paul.
w. S. FOOSE. Pres.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
HATFIELD TELLS
tcont1nued from FIRST Pas.1

any time within the maximum limit
OF eighteen months which he NAV
borrow money. any part OF the amount
which he would have to borrow 10
take care OF the present financial di.
lemma
Governor Hatfield takes the position
that under this condition. he would
not be justified in borrowing money
an act that could not be construed
Otherwise than creating a debt -
plainly forbidden by the provisions of
the Constitution and before he wonld
have authority to borrow money. a
certain amount OF appropriations
would have to be set aside from .he
liabilities to pay of such a loan.
Deficit at End OF Each Month.
The deficit at the end OF each
month, as estimated by Mr.. Dover. is
on the basis that II is possible TO
eliminate from the states liabilities
as carried in appropriation bills the
sum OF 100000 for buildings. lands
and Improvements at the states insfi-
tutions and that s35O.OOO can be
saved from other sources. IF all an
pTopriations had been or were TO be
expended. the cash deficit July 1. 1916
would aggregate Sl.5OO.O00 The
actual deficit would be more. in fact,
Tor the reason that part Of the reve.
nue. Is collected before the end OF the
old year. July 1. 1916" is a statement
made in Dover's summary Of the con
ditions. lnasmuch az all appropria-
lions made by the Legislature are la.
biiues against the state treasury and
are subject to check. Governor Hat
held takes the view that the duty OF
the legislature was to provide revenue
that would take care OF the liability
which 10 had created and which he re-.
duced by the veto prerogative TO the
extent OF more than S735.OOO. gen raj
revenue appropriations
Asked for More information.
Following the receipt Of Auditor
Darsts reply OF April Sth. 10 his in.
curry OF April 5th. which has already
appeared In the press. the Governor
addressed another communication to
the Auditor on April 9th. asking for
supplementary Information a. 10 the
status or the states finances that was
necessary for him TO have in order
that he might determine the proper
course 20 pursue In the matter. The
additional Information sought by the
Governor pertained 10 the Intention Of
Tho Auditor as 20 honoring all requi-
siuons alike To- tho full amount Of the
appropriation whether funds wee
available or not TO meet such a war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
TRISTArE ARRIVALS
AT The LOCAL hotels

heLUre-J. n Bernhard. Charles
ton. Mr.. and Mrs.. n. n. Nelson. Par.
kersburg. -. G. Post. Buckhannon: Al.
len AcLeaid. shinnston: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ridgeman. New Martinsville /.
James r. Dye. Marietta. Ohio: {. "A.
bsh. Parkersburg. VIII r. Long. Mid
dlsbourne. q. d. smith. ST Marys.
Mrs. j. 7. Hodge. Holidays Cove. X.
Z. Wells. Cambridge. Ohio.
Grand Central. NJ. BurkIey. Par.
kersburg. r. A. Wright. Hundred.
stsmm-Dr. and Mrs. p. W. Doug.
lass. ST Marys: n. H. MilliEan. CARR.
son. pa v. y. Jones. Sistersville. Ed
Liniger. Darlington. Ohio.
6runs~iek-Charies Hughes. Wells.
burg; IA. r. Jackson. Fairmont: W.
NJ. Miller. Clarksburg.
Ralph j MeFadden has returned 10
this city from Boston. where he has
been attending the Boston Technical
school lie has accepted a position al
dam No. IL at Wellsburg.
Thomas n. McKeen. OF Wheeling.
spent yesterday attending to business
matters at West Alexander. Pa
Mrs. II. NJ. Ross. OF woodsdale. will
leave the first OF the week for Massil-
lon, Ohio. where she will make her fu.
ture home.
G. Ed Mendel. who has been con.
fined TO his home at Woodsdale for
the past several days on account of
illness. Il improving
Horace Atwood. county agent for
the Panhandle Agricultural club. spent
yesterday in Brooke county visiting
various farms where demonstration
are being conducted.
Hon. Elmer Hough. OF wellsburg.
spent yesterday In this city on bust
ness.
]. r. Schank. OF Huntington. man.
ager OF the West Virginia branch OF
the l.. ID. Caulk Dental depot at Hun
tington. is In the city attending the
dentists convention.
DIR. 5. l.. Jepson. secretary % the
state board OF health. is In Charleston.
where the board conducted an exam
nation or applicants for license to
practice medicine in This state.
MISS Alice Young. who had been the
guest OF her father. Mr.. Simon Young.
OF the Stamm hotel. left for her home
at weston yesterday
Hon. VIII +. Long. a prominent busi.
ness man of Middlebourne. Tyler conn
~. Is in the city visiting friends and
transacting business.
Mr.. Bryan Stephens. who has been
visiting relatives here and at Mounds
vile for the past few days, will leave
today for his home at Washington.
ID. G.
Mrs. John W. Morris. who has been
seriously i'll at her home on South
woods street, is slowly recovering.
The condition OF Mrs. Henry Lrewe-
Gag. one OF the oldest residents of the
South Side, remains about the same
She has been i'll for the past several
weeks.
Mr.. Vinton r. Thompson. a promin-
ent oil operator in the Warrington
held. Is in the city on business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
GEORGE FRANCIS TELLS Of
STEALING LARGE AMOUNT
OF LEAD PIPE.
Was Caught In Act of Removing Pipe
From 5eilsire Resioence-Clsirns
10 Nave Beer Alone

70 rave Been Alone.
number Of petty thefts which
have puzzled the Bellalre police tor
sometime were cleared up yesterday.
shen George Francis. a wes; -snown
-naracter made a clean confession 10
Chief OF Police Malone By enumerat-
ing the Jobs that he has pulled on
within the past few months. Chief
Mahone was loafh 10 believe the lad
when he stated that he alone was
he guilty party TO the petty thefts
that have been committed, from time
To time In this city.
Francis probably would have CON
unued unmolested had he not been
caught stealing a aauntity OF lead
pipe from the old school building. on
Gravel Hill. which IL being converted
INTO an apartment house BY W. J. Nc
Claim. the owner. While passing the
building "Wednesday evening. Officer
Robert Brown caught the lad in the
sct OF removing the pipe. He was
taken into custody. Yesterday Fran
els confessed TO Chief Malone ana
officer Connors.
To prove to the officers that ne
alone was responsible for the nurner-
Gus petty thefts. the boy agreed to &C
company them to the various places.
The nrst place visited was the Ie,-
hois and Mccoy box factory. me
LAD claims he entered the factory on
March IL and 1s. and each time car
RED away about 40 feet OF betting
lie told the police that he Led hidden
the plumber. but someone stole IL.
ne onicers accompanied the lad TO
oravel Hlll. and pointed out several
residences from which he had stolen
lead pipe. causing Inconvenience 10
tenants OF the property. IL seemed
that the lad had a mania for cutting
water lines and the next places visited
were the Schidewoif and Young prop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16

rant and when. IL that policy We're
pursued there would be any funds
available to pay back any loan the
Governor might negotiate. The Gov
eTnor in this communication said !:
What 1 am DESTROYS OF having from
you h your estimate based upon your
past administrative experiences as
Auditor. OF the future require->ents
necessary 10 administer the various
departments and institutions in keep
ing with the appropriations authorized
by the legislature" He requested a
further expression from the Auditor
as TO whether IL would be necessary
for the state To negotiate new loan
at the end of eighteen months to re-
pay any previous loan made.
On the same date the governor re-
quested from the auditor a statement
OF the states financial condition as of
April /. 1915.
On the following day Auditor Darst
advised the governor that he would be
unable to reply TO his communication
asking additional information. on &C
count OF the fact that he was leaving
on official business which required
him 10 be out OF the state for a few
days
To this letter Governor Hatfield i'm
mediately replied. regretting his in
ability to secure the additional infOr-
nation requested upon the subject OF
the states finances. and said. Il can
not conceive OF anything that could
be more important ia connection with
the discharge Of your official duty
than the question Of relieving the
states embarrassed condition At the
present time. u is impossible for me
10 act intelligently with the informa-
ton that I have before me. furnished
In your communication OF April 5 in
reply 10 my letter OF April s. relative
TO my power and duty to negotiate a
loan under section % Of chapter IA OF
the code. and { am sorry that you find
yourself unable to furnish ne this in
formation promptly. 50 that the peo-
pie may be informed forthwith a. to
what ! consider my duty In this re-
gard
No Further information.
Replying By telegram 90 the COVER
nor's letter. Auditor Darst said that he
could add but little 20 my previous
Official utterances on the subjects
with which you are familiar. and GOV
crnor Hatfield has not received any