davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

assertion OF Las NOvedades. He said
that IN Sir Ernest Shacklcton's shack
a couple of blocks from the South pole
there had been found ndisputable evil
dence that Willard was an Esquimau
and that he early attained a splendid
physique by climbing the pole At the
age Of four he would 20 up TO the roof
OF the pole without touching his knees
Giosihs ms eyes or opening his pores
He was the coolest uroposirion ~
neignbOrs ever saw, and when he put
the championship on ice they knew an
once that II was thu same old neigh
bOrhoOd nuisance QHEI-f Obeu-
Dproqlu ploupqlO woofi Which means
IN ESquImauN- Whoa. Nell, Lead yer
When Frank Moran was seen and
asked II he knew anything about VIII
ara ne rapidly became Objectionable
However, after an exhibition OF pa-
uence on the part of his snterviewer.
Nj Moran said in part as follows.
List 10 me while 1 tell twas a Span
lard who blighted me life Om-te-1e-
dum-om- de-te DUN. oof-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

real money for this card said MmSOr.
and we are going 10 give the fans "A
real treat The welterweight windup
I is not going to be the only classy event
that night We are after rafting
good ten-round semi-final and may put
or Battling Cisco against either Kid
Payo or Freddie Anderson. if il is pos
sible to get either of the latter boys
Then there viii be a classy six-round
preliminary
FREQ was still talking of his star card
when Jack Curley. co-manager of Jess
Willard and promoter of the Johnson
Willard bout. hove into sight. Jack is
some sight. too. for he has taken on
weight since he was last in FL PasO
and now tips the beam at something
like 200 pounds. He denies. however.
that he has any aspirations for bout
with Willard.
Says Mccarthy Is Tough.
Questioned by WinsOr, Curley gave
some dope on Mccarthy and termed
him ~one of the fastest, toughest boys
ia the Welterweight ranks"
Then Jack proceeded to announce
that he was advance man for the Sells
FlotO shows and had started on the old.
old story of the 'gr-r-eatest. gr-r-rand-
est assembly when he was told to shut
Up and that the rest would be taken for
granted Jack then told us mot TO for
get the date. Nov @O-street parade in
morning. two shows later"
Transfer From Juarez.
Regarding the transfer of the VIII
lard-Iohnson fight from Juarez. Jack
made il clear that ne actually lost
money on the change and that he did
his best TO have the big bout staged
across the river. johnson had been
reached by the Havana bunch and they
threw a big scare into him so that he
simply wouldn't come 10 Fl Paso or
Juarez." said Curley
Curley has an idea that Willard will
be champion for several years vet.
Asked what he thought Of Fred Fulton.
he said that Fulton seems TO be the
logical opponent" for Willard in his
next bout but when he and Jones try
TO make the fans see this. the fans take
IL for granted that they are trying to
make a -setup" for the champion while.
If they knock Fulton the fans believe
that he isn't worthy Of a chance.
willard VIII Keep Title.
Willard will remain champion sim
ply because the other fellows can't hit
him" said Jack. In the Havana fight,
Johnson really hit Jess but once Frank
Moran never really laid a glove on the
champion in their New York bout"
Curley VIII remain here until the cir
Gus arrives next Monday. When he ar
rived. he found a telegram at The
Herald from Kansas City promoters Of /
Morris in Kansas City for Nov 10. Jack !
al once wired an acceptance He has I
also opened negotiations for a bout be- /
tween Dillon and Flynn. here. on Z
day
Curley and Wiusor then announced /
that they would both be on hand for /
the Camp Cotton bouts tonight as they
h. heard so much about them that 4
they figured they must be good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
'NEWFOOTBALL RECORDS EXPECTED
MAY EXCEL PAST YEARS. PUNTING
Sixty Three Yard Record Now Stands Best Kick For
Touchdown Ever Made; Modern Football Has De-
veloped Kicking To an Extent Undreamed of in
Former Years; Better Work For This Year
BY FRANK G. SIENkE.

timers who used to scrimmage whergz
men Of today kick Payne. with his %
yard boot tops the list Of distance
klckers for 1915. Wilcox follows with
his % yard wallOp. Guernsey, of Yale,
who kicked So yards against Prince
ton. is third. J. l. Cody, Of Vanderbilt;
) Swing. of Penn State. and c. Parker.
or Dubuque, are tied for fourth place
with so yard kicks. Parker. by the
way booted two from that distance
The others slip down from As yards BY
g. c Pultz. Of Purdue TO l. kicks from
the 40 yard line made by players IN
different sections of the country
And, from the way the coaching per-
sons talk and the dOpesters dope. one
IS led to believe that the day of kick
ing has just begun: that what was
done in 1915 won't be anything rel
markaDle in comparison with whaE
viii be accomplished this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

A study of the football records shows
that the new style football has de-
velOped many great drop kickers- Ten
years OF so ago not much attention
was paid to this department Il was
considered baby tactics" for a team to
try for a field goal when 20 TO so yards
from the enemy's goal line That was
the era when beef and Drawn pre-
vailed when most teams scOffed at
scoring a field goal while even the
remotest chance remained for a touch
down
But new football. which has made
the game one where fast. tricky but
light men prevail has developed punt
ing and drop kicking to the highest
possible standard A dozen attempts
now are made for field goals where
one was made in the bygOne DAYS.
therefore, many long distance drop
Kicks are being registered
During 1915 exactly 40 field goals
from the 40 yard line or better were
made That IS almost as many as were
accomplished in ten years by the old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

9UInIIllTl --InnIuEs UITCheu By YORK 4 by
Duncan 3. hits. off York s. off Duncan s.
two base hits. Gallaher 90. Barrett. Medina /.
three base hits. Kler. Jenkins. Lohgnyre:
stolen base. Benjamin sacrifice hits Me-
Gina Galaher. Manda- struck out. By Hill
o. by York 3. 10y Duncan 3. first lase on
balls. of Hill {. off York 5. off Duncan 4.
first base or errors. Fort Bliss /. Feldmans
l. left on bases. Fort Bliss 10 Feldmans
H. double play. Manda TO Medina 20 Ben
Jamin- wild pitch. Hill l. Duncan 3. time u
:. ~ 10. umulr-. KIN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
BECK'S"
Amen Corner

hREE bands will be on hand at
Camp Cotton tonight for the
boxing card and several soloists viii
also add to the evenings entertain
ment. The card is an unusually
good one and 1t is expected that a
record crowd Will be on hand. All
the bleacher seats have been taken
by the soldier fans and the reserved
seats are selling very fast.
A FTER hearing Jack Curlev's
version of the transfer Of the
Willard Johnson fight from Juarez
TO Havana, we can't say that we al
together blame Jack. He had everv-
thing to lose if the fight was called
on altogether and it looked for 4
time as if it would 1t was a case of
fight in Havana OF have no fight at
all and Jack chose the lesser of the
two evils.
BASEBALL IS now over for the
season in FL Paso but everything
points to busy dOings in the sport
world this fall and winter. The
boxing game is getting lively; two
good basketball leagues are prepar-
ing TO open their season; football IS
attracting a lot Of attention and
things generally in the sport world
are showing signs of life. lust about
the time the north is figuring on
putting sports away for the winter
and opening the stovepipe league,
the southwest is preparing for a
busy season.
SOMETHING seems to have awak-
ened the high school football
team The Tigers put up a really
good game against Mines on Satur-
day and if they will attend to their
training and observe the regulations
laid down by the coach, there is a
good chance of FL Paso landing the
state inteTscholastic honors.
WILLIE RICHIE is announced
for a bout here on November II
with Johnny Mccarthy. The date
was originally set for a week earlier
but as the Camp Cotton arena has a
date for November @, with Tommy
Livingston and Tommy O'Toole as
the probable headliners, the West
Texas A. C. decided to set their card
back a week.
OHIO STATE looms up as a real
contender for the Big Nine"
football honors this season. The
Ohio guardsmen now here are watch
ing the results of the conference
games with a deep interest and the
victory Of Ohio State, Saturday, over
Illinois was the excuse for a big
celebration on Saturday night.
BASKETBALL fans can look for
some real competition in the CITY
league this winter. The AGNES. with
a bunch of players new to the local
league, are dangerous. The First
Nationals have the stars Of last year
and, on paper, look like winners. but
the Cactus five, under the leadership
OF Demar Bowman, is certain to be
strong. Just what the School of
Mines and the high school will do Is
not yet known
TOMMY BURNS has forsaken the
promotion game around New
Orleans and viii now run a boxing
club IN Portland, Ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
MANY RIFLEMEN ARE
QUALIFIED SHARPSHOOTERS

The II Paso Rifle club held a very
successful shoot. sunday and many
members qualified as sharpshOOters in
the y r. A. course. at from 200 TO 500
Yards IT required $50 points to
qualify. Scores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
MACKENZIE TEAM STILL
LEADS IN VOLLEY BALL

-ackenzie's team still continues
with fits strange hold on first place
in the Y NJ g a. Business Mems Vol
leyball league Saturday night the
leaders beat Hunter in two close
games. On Tuesday evening Daniels
VIII try TO take a fan out Of AIacken-
zie and il any team can do il Daniels
viii Standing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
REATEN BY CALIFORNIANS

Whittier. Calf Oct. Whittier
defeated the heavier football team Of
the University of Arizona Saturday by
q score of IS to 10. Arizona was first
TO score on an intercepted forward
pass. hut in the last period was out
classed By the CalifOrnians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

We get you there ard back Montana
Auto Service Phones 265-7575. $50
per hOur--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

- EM hOtstN- Ocl- 90 livery 9eei
III sou-sud this is no exception
= the new stars Of the football
ornament shoot at some OF the records
that have been made in the other days
Of the gridiron sport Football has
progressed in the last few years
Everything has been done to speed up
the game and bring about the greatest
ability in every player Yet only a
few of the marks set by the old timers
have been fractured All of which
would indicate that the boys Of gen
Grafton ago knew quite lot ABOUT TINS
up-and-at-'em pastime-
The drop kickers have new marx
to boot at this season. 1t was made
by Mark Payne. of Dakota Wesleyan.
who drove a dropped ball over the goal
posts from the 63 yard line in the game
AGAINST Northern normal last fall This
achievement of Payne's fractured the
Il year old mark of 81 yards made by
PAT O'Dea. of Wisconsin, against
Northwestern Payne's kick WASH Z OF
the fIuke order. It was a clean moist
that sent the ball well over the cross
bar and directly in the center. although
he shot from an angle
Three men are tied for third place
honOrs i'm the drop kicking line, with a
credit of - Yards They are, J. y COW
linz of Harvard. who made MS marx
against Princeton in 1883: j. = DuILZ'
DMichigan 1S9D against Cornell @ "
Wilcox. CLansfield. Pa normap
against Wyoming
HaxaII'S Record Remains
J. T Haxall. of Princeton made
So ward placement kick against Yale IN
1852. which is the record for that sort
OF scoring J. p. Davis. OF Dickinson,
place kicked IS Yards against Pitts
burg in 1903. while the third place
honors are divided by W c. Crowel
tSwarthmore 1900 and Fred Bermion
Utah 1900. who booted the placed
ball for - yards.
The Longest touchdown run was
made by G. :. McCaa. of Lafayette, on
Oct 70. 1909, while playing against
SWarthmore. McCaa's team got the
ball on downs a few inches from its
own line. The fall was passed to Nc
Caa back of his own line and he ran
the entire length Of the field for
touchdown This record probably viii
have been changed which limit the
length of the field TO 100 yards G. 9
Grey. of Oberlin. ran 109 Yards through
the Cornell line on oct. 10. 1908, while
third place is given 10 Erehart. Of In
diana. who made los ward run
against Iowa in 1912. Walter Ecker
sails los yard sprint for Chicago on
Nov IS. 1903. following the Wisconsin
kickoff. gives him fourth place among
the long run boys
D J. Murphy. Of the Christian Broth
ers college. holds the record for a run
with an intercepted forward pass He
snatched the ball on his own goal line
when il was passed by one of the
Southern Illinois college players and
ran it the fun length of the field for
score.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

Stanton Cafe. ~ y stanton Sanitary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
WEST POINT FOOTBALL
TEAM DEFEATS TRINITY

West Point, y Y, Oct. 23-The Army
cadets saturday. sOundly trounced
Trinity by score of 80 TO o. Army
substitutes were used in the first part
OF the game. but in the last two Pc
RODS the varsity lineup was used. dip
liant. for the Army. made four touch
downs and kicked four goals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

= sou-sud this is no exception !
the new stars Of the football
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
bergen Auto Go
u'l...

Bergen Auto co
q. Y. Edwards
Centre Morirhe, Garage
" niptalls t'arag"
Rose 4 HibbarG.
Nov ats Central Garage
Mast Brothers Garage
Nexamcr Motor Co
The Foster 'Ompany
The Pillow Auto Co
SOutLa mpton Garage
Cay Hall Garage, Inc
Cornw oil 4 MOrrell
" hite Bros,
CastletOn Motor Car 90
Ernest W, ..iorrell
Rluc Ribbon Garage
g.. W. Smith Garage
j. NJ, kishpaugh
l.anders Motor h supply co,
Htsnnxrd's Garage
Richmond TIN Garage
Hudson Garage
". L \. Garage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28

Every race. winning car is equipped with this cars
type of motor.
But the brute force that wins on the speedway is
undesirable in road cars. No such headlong. senseless
might is put into the Six.4o Chalmers. But the same
principle of developing energy is employed.
means direct action.
1t is much more effective than other types in the
same way that a squarcly planted blow is much more
effective than a glancing blow.
It concentrates the gas directly over the piston heads
so that the full force of the explosion strikes the piston
head directly instead of being partially wasted on the
cylinder walls.
This means a highly ~energized engine.
1t means great performance power and great fue!
economy.
1T does not mean might that hurls a car through
space at the rate of two miles a minute. But it means
that exactly the type of engine which is capable of
c%runpling speed records has been toned down and
domesticated SO that a woman or boy dare drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28

Henry Nariin
hrau>e h Percy
Nlirh"l SCHROEDER ',aragt Inc
Tottcnyine Garage
I roiop ttraxa
Bluo Arrow Garage
y. NoS'hrra 4 Son
Columbian Bass Foundry
Red Spring Garage
Csrdner Motor Il Garage Go
Often Bro>. Garage
Rruldva y Garage
DE Martini Auto shop
b,,ininy Garage Company
franklin Garage
Frank y, AtIberger
Sanimis 4 Downer CO
John u Svcrey Auto %
Man street GArage
Iak,'s Garage
Five Corners Garage
Tne Long Island Seed Co, Inc
REILLY Engineering Co,
Flushing Au,o ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28

k~ufherfnrd u Fas1IC. y. !,
last Hampton. l.. |
Centre Mluri hes. l. |.
tAnc.. y. \.
Workers. y. \.
FORT Chester, y. Y.
south Norvalk Conn
stamford Conn
pl.as,ntv'llrS Chappawa NY,
Danuny, Conn.
southampton, l.. |
Pate ian. y. !.
Wvcrhrat l., l
ass fremont Avenue Bronx.
y. \. tity.
West New Brighton. s l.
tutrhogue. T.. 4
oyster Hay. l.. l.
Great Nr.'k station J.. !.
newton y. !.
Mlneola. l.. /.
Port Washington. L. I.
hichmond I'M. l., ],
HohOkrn, \ j.
West HobOLcn n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28

George Stowe, Manager
Chalmers Motor Go. of New York. Inc.
Broadway at 50th Street. New York
Bedford Ave. and Fulton St., Brooklyn. NY.
1927 Boulevard. Jersey City, n. J.
Fairfield Ave-. Bridgeport, Conn.
Ncarly Dst-b dos
IDhn Van PenSrhoten luusnhCrpNc Y =
MuuC Motors 4. %ow itNCn Conn
\ IrgAiuS IiTtfic Go forrnstor. Conn
'.dtpk Ll Motor Gar Co \ewtrn y j
Ihom> " : \Ito Garage \'nmE 'arN y
Nev urun1NEk GARAGE 60 New NrInSsWk NJ
strNsc- Motor Car 90 ll,l01sld and llAapcth, NJ
Fred " Van i,r"I Bed lianh, : )
I taulkin> t,attgr >lhiil'tnnn, I omn.
i'Th Anbn' iariNar' ,I Ir.I \mbuN, y ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28

This is the car Of Spunk. response. and lively action
that answers every requirement. whether in the gnarl
OF city crowds or in the unobstructcd open.
1t has speed but much more than mere speed. 1t
has that wealth of pick up and accelcration that never
goes wit. unbridled force alone-and Is miles of
throblesS flight per gallon Of gas, or twice the mileage
of the car of might alone.
This is the car whose price vii! have :, be raised
500. to $l45O. effective March !.
The sharp rise in the price Of aluminium. copper,
high speed steel. vanadl,Im steel. and leather. left but
two alternativcS-to rai>r the price or lower the quality.
The latter course would have meant a one year car.
the kind Of car Chalmers has never built and will never
build.
My supply OF Six, 10 Chalmers cars is very low, owing
tc the coming increase in price cant promise You
delivery of a car from stock, bat if YOU place your order
today car wire the factory before March !
and get your order recorded Just in time. My REM
advice is-Act To-day. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28

10 us In tho beginning We would have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28

on the next M found guilty"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-03
PRINCIPAL CANDIDATES FOR
PRESIDENT OF CUBA
Named at Both the Conservative and
Liberal Party Conventions.

Havana. April with the hold
ing of both the Conservative and Lib
eral party conventions the naming of
the principal candidates for the presi-
Dental election in Cuba is completed.
as follows:
Conservatives-Pres Mario C.
Menocal for reelection; General Emil
10 Nunez. secretary of agriculture, for
vice president
LfberaIs-Dr. Alfredo Zayas. former
vice president under the Gomez ad-
ministration of 19O9-13, for president;
and DR.. Carlos Nendieta, a member of
the house of representatives, for vice
president.
The nomination of Zayas and Men
dieta is hailed by practically all fac
tions of the liberal party as ending
the long-continued feud between the
| supports of Zayas and the Miguelistas,
who are the followers of the former
| president, Jose Miguel Gomez. This
| feud grew out of the apparently i'm
placable hostility of President Gomez
| to the presidential aspirations of his
| former colleague in the administra-
| ton.
From the beginning of the feud in
| the early days of his administration
| General Gomez has declared that moth
| ing could reconcile him The SUPPORT of
Zayas until, finding himself outgen-
| eraled by the political deXterity of the
| latter and all hope of his own nominal
~
the verdict of the convention. That he
gave it gTudgingly, and that there is
some doubt whether he will give his
enthusiastic personal support to the
ticket, is evidenced by the fact that
he refused to attend the convention
and after the adjournment when the
triumphant Zayistas gathered in front
Of his palace on the Prado demanding
that he address them, he declined &c
do so and delegated the vice presiden-
| tia1 candidate 70 sneak in his hnh91f
That his followers. however, led by hi!
own former right hand man. Speaker
F'errara, and other influential leaders
will Loyalty support Zayas there is saiC
to be no doubt.
The only elements Of the liberal par
ty now outside the breastworks ar
the factions led by former Governo
Asbert and Eusebio Hernandez, VIII
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-03
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Trading Was Very Light ard Narrow
Throughout Session.

New York, April 1.-The week
ended as it began, with irregularity
the dominant tone in the stock mar
Ilet. Trading was very light and more
Oils and other Mexican issues were
strong on overnight developments
south of the Rio Grande. Mexican Pc
troleum and Texas Company were
higher by IL to 3 IA points, respect
lively, and American Smelling rose ?
points.
Coppers in general resumed yester-
days activity and the automobile
group was better by l to 2. Among
war issues Crucible Steel cOmman and
preferred, New York Air Brake, Bald
win Locomotive and American Car
made similar gains, and Mercantile
Marine preferred supplemented yester-
days advance by ? points.
The usual miscellaneous issues, no
tably U. S. Industrial Alcohol and
American Coal Products, were better
by to points, but South Porto
Rico Sugar was the only stock of its
particular class to manifest especial
prominence, rising II to the new rec
ord of PA.
Rails were heavy ,or irregular. New
Haven adding a substantial fraction
to yesterdays setback, but New York
Central made some recovery. Read
ing was unchanged, but the second
DT6I6TT0u ylGlueu pOlIllS. - 0ltE
held firm on signs of better support
and Bethlehe mSteel fell to 4S4, but
regained much of its loss. Total sales
of stocks aggregated $4,000 shares.
Trade reviews touched upon the
steady expansion of general business
and the increasing scarcity of labor
especially in the textile industries
Banks in remote sections report al
increased demand for money, with {
further hardening of long time ac'
commodations.
The local bank statement showed al
actual increase of $13, 1882, 900 in loans
with no material change in cash hold
| ings and a further decrease in re
! serves, drawing the excess down t
S123, 600, the smallest total thus ia
this year.
| Weakness of Tires in today's ex
| change market seemed to refute re
| cent rumops of an arrangement be
| tween London and Rome to STABILIZE
! Italian remittances. Sterling ant
| francs were firm.
| Anglo-French fives duplicated thi
years best quotation of 95 IS. bu
| the general bond list was irregular
| Total sales, par value, were S2.190,0 0C
| United States bonds were unchange
| on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-03
HAMPTON MERCHANT SUED
Alfred n. Fuller Accused of Winning
Affections of New York Mans Wife.

William Kennedy of New York city
has brOugt a civil suit for $4,000
against Alfred II. Fuller, who for some
time has kept a store in Hampton al
leging that Fuller alieuated the affec-
tons Of Mrs. EuEcnia Kennedy. Mrs.
Kennedy is not living with her hus-
band but is said to be at the present
time living with her father in New
York state. Her father. T. r. Brewer
Anchor, has a small farm at the North
Bigelow section Of the town Of Hamp-
ton where he spends his summers and
where Mrs. Kennedy has been for the
past few seasons.
Dir. Fuller ran the store in Hamp-
ton, in the Frank Phillips building
and supplied much of the surround
ing country trade. His Wife died a
few months ago. The date Of the al
legged alienation of affections IS June
%, 1915, according to the papers in
the suit served a few days ago by
Deputy Sheriff John II. Fits. As the
result OF the serving Of papers the
store is closed. The case is returnabIe
o the May term OF the superior court
for Windham county