davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
ENGLAND PUBLISHES
TERMS OF NOTE TO
THE UNITED STATES

London. March ~ (6;25 .. nj
The official information bureau made
public today the correspondence eN-
changed between the governments az
Washington and London concerning
war at sea. At the same time u an
nounced the Simultaneous Swing out
OF this correspondence at washing
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
British Meet WIN
Reuerse When Three
Mine-Sweepers Sink

. Dardanellcs Friday, March A., .
= CViH Constanunople, March ~, y
= and via London, March ~, 1850 y
. a. mJ--The British met with y
. reverse today In an attempt 10 y
= clear the Durdanclles of mines .
. They lost three mine cleaning y
. ships and one sailing vessel con .
. siderable damage was l1ilictcd % y
. one British cruiser, under whose '
y protection the operations were y
. undertaken. The identit, of this y
. cruiser has moi hoen established. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17

Jacksonville. Fla. March l1.-To
prevent Introduction of foot ana
mouth disease into Florida, state Of
ncials today declared "A quarantine
against twenty states. including iowa,
Montana ana Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17

hhhhiNkAenf Mhftn lts-t orc XII
ers at Progreso. alarmed nj dlsor-
ders In the vicinity, have asked TOR
refuge on the American cruiser Des
Molaes General CarranEa. howeve e,
after conferences with American nav
al and diplomatic officers a. Vera
Cruz has promised fui protection for
them.
summarized In this statement by the
state department.:
"Advices from Vera cruz. dated
March 10. state that much alarm ox-
lists at Progrcso on account OF the
severe defeat of the insurgent forces.
foreigners there nave made request
Tor arylum on the UaitSd states war
ships. In company with the chief ot
stan of the American admiral at
Vera cruz, the representative Of the
department of state called az the for
oign office In regard to the situation
at Progreso. Assurances were given
That General Carranza would issue
immediate orders tn his chief In COM
mand 10 give fun protection To for
cisa life and properly. The foreign
Office further stated that the admiral
could Instruct the captain Of the Des
Mo.nos 10 inform foreigners to this
effect
The foreign office at Vera cruz.
the department IN informed. has is-
sued Instructions 40 the eject that the
port OF Progrcso has again been
"p"nra ~ inerr"...i .iau@i tsaEic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
vIGIIANCIA ARRIVES AT
IiItI.NisS WITH COTTON

Savannah. Ga, March iT.--News
OF the arrival Of tho American steam
er vigiiancia al Bremen with her cot
ton cargo Nas contained In a cable re-
eeived today hy her owners, Walker
Armstroas and company. The Wig
ilancia was reported several days aso
af having been detained by British
Warship and taken iato klrkwall
~ 900 GERMAN LADS
VOLUNTEER FOR WAR
Amsterdam, via London. March ~
(44g4 a. M. Twenty thousand of
kConslnned on Page Two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
GERMAN AEROPI.ANE
SHELLS ENGLISH SHIP

South shields. England, Mnrch
~ Wia London. 2s55 p. mi
} The British steamship Blonde.
arriving here today, reports that
she was attacked In the North
sea by u German aeroplnne
which dropped bomb on the
deck OF the vessel. one mem
Der OF the crew was killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
POWER IS
INDICATED BY
BRITISH ACT
Criterion Of What May Be Ex-
pected When Offensive Opens
Found in Retention or Loss
Of Positions.

Peking, China, Marin Is.-.-Of-
flrlni inforrnniion rcnchcd Picking
to-day that the fiuselan nn,i Igrif-
ish nnsbnsensl0r. az Tokin euflctl
upon fiaron TakAnki kato. Dap.
ancse forelgn minister, on satnr-
day, and informed hima that "a
Japan persisted IN pressing upon
China dcmands licyonf tlps,se
containcd IN her 0rlgianl com-
nnnicatinn 90 the pourrs "
would be- difilsuit for Jnpan'a al
He's to uegofinfc dlolomntlcally
with her IN the future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17

} North Shields, Eng. March
} 1.-THE survivors OF the Flngal
were landed here today. They
, declare that the casualties on
board were due to the fact that
} the vessel went down before the
, starboard boat could be freed.
The Filgal. as she sank, dragged
this boat under her. leaving the
B occupants. including the captain.
, struggling in the water. The port
, GOAT picked up the captain and
. several others. but six mon lost
their lives.
, The Fingal was proceeding in
northerly direction with hne
, weather when she was struck
by "A German torpedo. she at
once began to settle, and went
down quicaly.
B . 1%1 . . . AH~1 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
REFUGE ON CRUISER
ASKED by ALIENS
At PROGRESSO
Situation at Port Causes Alarm
Among Foreign Population
Despite CaTranza's Promises
Of Protection.

Washington, March iT.-Scc-
retafy Daniels to-day authorized
Onlnlnnsicr Islnkclcy OF the
cruiser Dcs MoiuC~ Ht I'rOgrc-o.
Mexico, To- take aboard any
Americans or other Foreigners
seeking safety. The collier IIru-
tvs was ordered to I'rogrc~o
frum Vera Cruz to afford asylum
tO refugees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Thursday gcncrnlly
fnir except rain IN east portion this
afternoon or tonight Maximum. 90;
minimum. 80. range, "a; az : a. M.
3ti northeast winds; clear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
.FIERS To SOAR TOWARD HEAVEN

a helicOpJer climbs. This device IS seen
often soaring over the sidewalks from
the hands Of toy vendors in the form Of
an aerial top. Its principle has been
applied in modified form with little
success to- the construction of several
airships Difficulty is encountered in
the horizontal advance OF such ma
chimes
The ~strnIGht Up Flight.
In looping the loop the aeroplane
flashes into the upright position for
fraction Of a second in its circular
course upward 1t rises. however. by
its momentum obtained by the dive at
the beginning Of the loop. and usually
with engine stopped. What the avia-
tors seek is to turn upward while in
horizontal flight and rise by motor
power alone, continuing TO rise in the
perpendicular position for an indef-
mite period, possibly until fuel is ex-
hausted-
The problem as viewed by engineers
is 10 build an aerODlane IN which the
prCpeier's thrust exceeds the weight
In the ordinary service flying machines
Of so horse power there may be a
thrust Of 500 pounds, the amount OF
pull indicated on am ordinary spring
scale to- which the tail Of the aerOplano
is hitched- The aerOplaue may weigh,
with aviator. anywhere from $50
pounds for a light exhibition machine,
20 1900 pounds for a flying boat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
San Jacinto Teams Win Both
remnants Offered by Her
aid For Championship.

0AS JACINTO school enjoys new
~ honors in the local athletic world
- as the two teams from that in
stiturion proved victorious in their re-
spective classes Of the Public school
Soccer league. winning tie two hand
some penuants offered by The II Paso
Herald.
Soccer is a new game in the local
schools but William r Pearson, ply
steal director Of the schools. is salts
fled that IL has come TO stay. II gives
the younger boys q chance 10 take part
in an exciting game with few chances
OF injury. The game brings out as
much science as the well-knOWn col
lege football, without the -oughness
OF the latter
The San Jaciuto teams. both senior
and junior, developed teampIay better
than any other scnooL I've youngsters
seemed TO pic up the fine points Of
the game from the start They quickly
defeated the teams OF other schools
and neither the senior or the junior
san Jacinto teams had their c0lors
lowered once during the season.
There were eight teams in each
league at the start but the triumphant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

dash or the san Jacinto teams rather
demoralized some of the other teams
The senior san Jacinto team was;
Lawreuce Shea, left wing; Arthur Full
Ter. left inside wing; Coy Friend cap
tain) center; Roy Tmguely. right in
side wing: GOnzelo Coderre. right
wing: Maury Alberts. left halfback;
Don Collins. center halfback: Alphouse
Kinuard. right halfback. Carl Bahr.
left halfback: Willie BrOckmol1er. right
fullback, Mckamy reynolds, goal.
The champion junior team: Alfredo
Armadrin, left wing; Clarence Bloom,
tmanaEer), left inside wing; sam Bloom
berg tcaptainl center. Jesse CAN'T.
right inside wing, James Mccoy. right
wing, Fay York. LETT halfback: VIII
liam Wyle. center halfbacks William
ParedOn, rigHc halfback. sherman
Webster. right fullback: John Mclean,
left fullback; Ignacius Sanchez. goal
The championship penEants are now
ready, and will be presented to the
winning teams at q public meeting
which VIII be arranged in the near
future The senior penuant is of royal
purple with old gold lettering. while ths
name OF the winning team is lettered
in purple on old gold. The junior PEN
nant is blue with white lettering. the
name Of the school being i'm blue let
teriug on white background
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
Daring Airmen Now Pro
pose Flight Straight Sky
ward; Machines Building.

New York. March e.-Several Of last
years upside down flyers are making
preparatfous 10 attempt a new feat in
u1anfpulatiCn of the aerOplane- This
achievement is that of vertical flight
rising with the body i'm the air craft
Derpendicular 10 the earth
Engineers have declared the feat
theoretically possible Lincoln Beachey
has q new machine, q tiny monOplane,
in construction at san Francisco for the
attempt viii be made soon, probably
on the Pacific coast De LLOYD IhOmp-
sor. another Of the inverted perform
erg. is reported TO be seeking altera-
lions 10 his aerial sueed for the same
purpose
Use HeIfcopter Principle.
In vertical flight. II Is explained by
the aerouautic experts. the machine
depends for lifting power entirely on
the motor and propeller or airscrew-
The wings when the aerOplane reaches
the perpendicular position are without
lifting power and offer a slight i'm
pediment 20 ascent by reason of head
resistance In the perpendicular at
titude rising must be accomplished as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
'BECK'S" AMEN CORNER
BY ~BECK.7

for the leadership Of the Southern
league, IN my opinion is James H.
O'Rourke. am more Of a team
leader than I am a league leader.
1t takes a diplomat 10 lead the
Southern league and am afraid I
might be tempted to express myself
rather clearly at times, and no dip
lomat does that"
THIS was the day set for the
willard Johnson fight. Big Jess
is in Los Angeles today while John
son is IN Havana. No chance for a
battle today unless they fight over
the telegraph wire. At latest re-
ports, Jack Curiey was still in pos
session Of the promotion purse, but
it contains $4,000 less today than
1t did a few months ago when the
fight was first planned. And poor
Jack was figuring on being able TO
split up 100000 profit tonight
Such IS life in the ring game.
BASKETBALL umpire mobbed"
is the headline in an eastern
paper On a dispatch from Columbus,
10, telling. of the action Of Mis-
SCUM university students on the call
ing of fouls by umpire c. E. Quig-
ley, Of the National league. FL Paso
basketball officials have been
punched but local fans haven't yet
quite reached tie Missouri stage
TALKING Of basketball-dOn't
forget the game at the Y. NJ. C.
A. this evening between the cham
pion ~" five and the crack Bow
man alI-stars. It should be one Of
the treats Of the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

They Will Find Fans Going On Strike Is Belief; Re
vision of Prices Should Be Downward; Salaries of
Ball Players Will Be Reduced to the Proper
Level Sometime Soon, It Is Thought.
By PRANK G. lIENKE.

" HE baseball magnates would go
into bankruptcy in month il
Il they attempted to put into force
the 50 admission price that Joe Lannin,
owner of the Red Soz. predicted in case
the baseball war continued
A 81 admission price would De
equivalent 10 a hOldup. The fans
wouldn't stand for it-nOt for single
DAY. The magnates right now tax the
fans mighty stiff price and any at
tempt TO boost IL would mean boy
colt OF the ball parks
Lannin. IL quoted correctly. seems 70
have the idea that the fans ought TO
be forced TO pay for the cost Of
warfare which is the fault OF the mag
mates only. Such an idea Is absurd in
the extreme
II the organized baseball maEuates
are suffering such heavy losses pc
cause Of this warfare it's about time
for them TO make peace-and make II
in hurry. Just because they are too
hullheaded 20 patch up a truce with
the Feds is no reason why the rams
should suffer, and. the fans won't
should Revise Downward.
The scale Of prices at the big league
parks, il changed at all should be
dOwnWard-not upward The usual
range Of prices is from so cents TO
1875. Some OF these 50 cent seats are
not worth the price They are too Tar
removed from tie central scene Of ac-
ton
Some years ago most Of the parks in
the country had from 5000 20 1000 p
cent seats. But the maguates in re-
cent years, became greedy. They re-
duced the % cent area 10 the lowest
possible minimum and now are selling
many OF the old time . cent seats for
double the former price
Baseball Revolution Coming
A revolution viii come some day in
baseball and when 81 does the admis-
sion prices 10 the big league parks viii
be decreased The 81 and S1-25 seats
viii be a thing Of the past The best
seats viii be had for so or IS cents and
there will be thousands OF 25 cent
seats where there are only hundreds
now And some OF these IS cent seats
VIII be the seats that command 70
cents now.
Salaries VIII be Cut.
The reduction VIII come when the
magnates get together and decide TO
pay a ball player in proportion 10 his
worth-about 5000 a year for the
greatest stars. and from $1,000 to $4,000
for ordinary bail players who now are
dra wing down war time salaries that
range from $4,000 10 $4,000 a year
Walter Johnson, who probably
couldn't earn more than $500 or $4,000
IN - months work Of eight hours a
day. at any other occupation. gets from
ST.. 500 70 $4,000 for working about
so hour=10 fun working days-in a
year And the work" that he does is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

! conspiracy to evade rules is carried
through 10 its contamination
Minor Leagues VIII Help.
According TO the phraseology Of the
new measure prohibiting club roster
Of more than p players, this limit goes
into effect on MAY !. or Is days AFTER
the league season opens on April IA.
BY that time at least one NauOnaI
league club and probably two or three
more, according TO the Information
Vouchsafed. viii have completed their
arrangements TO get around the rule on
occasions when il would be helpful 10
the particular club or clubs to do so.
The latest bit Of rule evasion is 10
be worked through agreements with
minor league clubs. If one National
league club, for instance. would like to
have available o.U more catcher, one
more infielder. one more outfielder,
and two more pitchers-five men in
all-than the roster limit allows IL 10
carry. these players viii be sold to
the minor league club with which the
deal is made There viii be a secret
understanding that the National league
club can take possession Of any one Of
these men whenever il needs him, sim
thing would work The National league
ultaneOusly trading to the minor league
some player who is not needed at the
time
How It Would Work.
Here is an example OF how the
thing could work The National league
er Brown, Outfielder Jones and infield-
er Wilson 10 the minor CLUB. During
the season the National League Clue
finds itself crippled through injuries
in its catching staff, with no other
available substitute present except
some utility man In this stress OF
circumstance. il Will send perhaps some
pitcher not needed at the time TO the
minor league club in return for catcher
Smith. After members Of the regular
catching staff have recovered, catcher
Smith win be sent back TO the minors
in return for the pitcher tor whom he
was traded in the first place
Tom Lynch had a rocky road to trav-
el when he headed the National league.
and poor be-mOurned Harry Pulliam
faced the sane unpleasantness- Gov
Teuer seemed at first TO command
more discipline from his underlings
than either Of his recent predecessors
It is TO be hoped that the present ten
dency among the magnates and man
ayers is not one that is going TO keep
on and finally put him in the same uu-
desirable. predicament that Lynch and
Pulliam suffered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
ASPIRING FIGHTERS
ORGANS REVERSED"

Chicago. H. March 6-If Willard
Joseph Chapman. a Chicago boy, at
tains the goal OF his ambition-that or
winning a championship-the sport Of
pugiIism viii be able TO boast Of the
most remarkable Young man that ever
drew on q glove.
Never before n the history Or box
ing has there come 10 light an athlete
Of such physical construction as yOunE
Chapman His heart is on the right
side Of his body instead Of on the left
and all other interior organs are re-
versed. the liver and appendix for In
stance. being on the left side
Anyone who imag-nes that Chapman
is to enter pugilism handicapped by
any deformity is sadly mistaken he
is a perfect physical specimen HIS
misplaced" heart is strong and beats
just as regularly as any heart repos-
ing on the LETT side HIS chest devel-
opment for a boy Of his age is normal
In physical strength he is the equal OF
BOYS Of his age.
Young Chapman-he is "A years old
already has passed through the pri-
mary grade Of boxing His father has
arranged for Willard TO continue TO
attend 20 local gymnasium for an in
definite period
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

the crack being eliminated from the
play by a fluke-
Walter Hagan. the Rochester pro-
fessional. who last year won the open
championship, has written that he viii
come to the coast Chick Evans. west
Nern golf champion. viii be in san Fran
cisco in two weeks and he has advised
friends here that all the middle west
stars have promised 70 come here
Alex Findlay, who came to the coast
two years ago with Nlrdon and RAY,
the English professionals. is in touch
with all Of the European topnOtchers
and is making an attempt to bring
some Of them to san Francisco. II is
said that George Duncan, the great
golfer of Scotland. is now in the
trenches in France. but the fact that
q friend OF Duncan. in this city re-
ceived a letter a few months back in
which he stated he would be here for
the fair Journeys. makes II appear that
there is q possibility Of his coming
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

N topai 2 league %'rS apsg.Ss s 55 club S,
owners are laying plars fer their
own welfare which viii result in max
leg a monkey out cf tee league as q
whole and president Tener in particu-
lar il they are able to go through with
their ideas, according TO word from a
man on the inside of various affairs in
the organization. II is in conne-tIoh
with the new rule limiting each cluo
TO a total Of q players on its roster
that the deep seated plots arise
One National league rule already has
been broken by the New YORK club. The
regulation approved by the league In its
recent meeting here, which forbids any
club TO begin active spring training
before March /, is now nothing more
than a profound joke IN the n nj OF
the average fan. although nothing very
venomOus has been printed on the sub
ject- Dick kinsella, chief scout OF the
Giants. put a large squad Of young
players through conditioning stunts
down at Marlin Springs, Texas, Tor
climate date to begin such things
Altogether there were. more than 10
youths under his command after the
fuu bunch Of his rockies hac arrived
II Looks Like TraininE-
McGraw. or somebody else connected
with the club, may plead that these Tel
lows did not do any regular spring
training. but the baseball public has
its own ideas Of what constitutes
training. Pitching and batting prac-
tice. warming Sp WORK b. Cd ub in
fields, drill at sliding to bases in
sand pit built for the pU-soss aud-other
similar aspects OF zeal baseball were
introduced in addition TO road runs.
handbaH playing and various general
exercises OF that type design simply
to wear off superfluous weight and
take kinks out Of hardened muscles.
Tener Doesn't Protest.
Not one peep has been heard from
president Tsner. Of the league, over this
breach OF the leagues rules. il is re-
garded as highly unlikely that any for
NAL charges viii be brought against
the Giants for their offence, vet harm
has been done nevertheless Tener, By
allowing this sort Of thing 10 go on,
has simply. decreased the amount Of re-
spect felt for him and his authority
among the henchmen Of his league, and
also among the fans of the country But
il is nothing compared TO the loud guf-
Jaws that viii be heard il the latest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

health giving work and the kind 6
work that is play for the rank ana
file OF civilians
It's the fans who pay Johnson
Nathewson, Cobb. Speaker. Collins and
the others the big salaries that they
get for the little work that they do
They've paid il for years without
protest. but the remarks OF Lannin
about boosting the price TO 81 changes
the aspect Of things
The fans are beginning TO csnclude
that the salaries that they Cthe FANS
pay TO ball players are all out OF pro-
portion to the worth OF those ball
players and some Of these days they
viii balk at the prices. And then the
magnates viii have TO use the pruning
knife on their salary lists and pay the
bail players a good living wage not
a milliOnaire's ransom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

PITTSBURG sport writers are
quite up to date. Last Tuesday,
they announced that Jack johnson
would be sailing from Havana next
day for Tampico ard that he would
be brought to about 50 miles from
JuaTez. There, according to the
story, a Mexican bErTo was to be
waiting and Jack was to make the
rest Of the journey on burro hack.
They overlooked one Point-who's
going to hold up Jacks long legs so
they won't drag along the ground
NEW YORK baseball critics de-
clare the Boston Braves are
wOefully weak team and that they
viii not be in the first division of
the National league this year. Let
me see. didn't the New York and
Philadelphia scnbes tell their read
ers, the first week in last October,
that the Braves wouldn't stand a
chance against the Athletics in the
worlds series?
JOHN McGRAW has 10 pitchers at
) Marlin. Big league teams viii
have to cut to p men this season.
Well, McGraw can send his surplus
beavers % the Rio Grande assoGa-
ton this year
IF JACK CURLEY manages to
bring Jack johnson to Juarez
from Havana we can start some
stories about Jess Willard being
brought here from Los Angeles By
aeroplane. Maybe Curley had that
figured out and sent Jess to the
coast. JACK Curley is strong for
press agent stuff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
GOLF STARS WILL
PLAY ON THE COAST

san Francisco. Calf. March g.
Golf stars from all parts Of the world
viii be here for the Panama Pacific
exposition tournaments scheduled for
the months Of April and May. Charles
TempletOn Croker. chairman of the
exposition golf committee. has been
beseiged with inquiries from all parts
Of the country concerning the dates
Of the Journeys
tt has been decided that &c holes
viii be the course i'm championship
events. thus lesscuius the chances Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
COACHES
WANT NO TANGOISTS

Cambridge. Mass, March G-There
will be no modern dancing for Har-
wards track athletes II coaches DON
ovan and Powers know 1t. The Crimson
coaches have no place on their teams
for tango dancers. although both admit
that the dances are all right ia their
place
Athletes. however. get enough ex-
ercise as il is in training. They hold
the chances for spraius in dancing are
many, and over Indulgence in exercise
might bring on breakdown the
coaches aver.
HE'D