davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

A BEAUTIFUL ROOM BUNGALOW OF
Bliss st. furnace heat, hardwood floors
living and dining room finished in mahoga-
ny. All bed rooms finished in white. Bull.
Of $50 brick. This is a beauty. Price $4,000.
$500 cash, bal. S25 and interest. This house
has never been occupied All exceptionally
large rooms.
A NEW 4 ROOM BUNGALOW y block OF
Alta Vista school. Double floors throughout
porch All built I'm features. Price $350O
$500 down. Bal. S25 and interest Break
fast room Modern in every respect.
WE WILL BUILD YOU A HOME and take
In your vacant lots as part payment. See
US before you sign a contract
Hawkins Bros. Phone 28G0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
"BUY OR BUILD A HOME"


WALKING DISTANCE, near Hotel Dieu, :
room red pressed brick sleeping porch, cost
owner $4,000. cut TO $3.50, $3.50 down, thls
can be made an room home with slight
expense
500 DOWN, SEQ MONTHLY room mod
ern cottage, on full lots $3.50. Vacant lots
taken in payment.
500 DOWN. $50 monthly FOR 4 room req
pressed brick. basement, sleeping porcn
$500. Lots taken In payment
CUT FROM S2550 To S18OO-ia cash. Pay
ing IL per cent on Investment Modern .
room cottage. close in. We can sell TINS
house for $500 IN 30 days on easy payments
DO you want TO make the S700?
3 ROOM HOME S265O--Near Lamar school'
rms is one OF our best buys. $500 down:
MEsT OF COTTON AVE- room brlch
500 down will handle it. Price $500
II ALTA VISTA SlSOO-Only $500 ooWAi
b20 monthly dandy room modern brick.
our rent money will buy Il and the mouse
WI cost you nothing. Cheap enough
BUILD TO SUIT your own plans loan Iut-
lshed' plans free, easy terms. vacant io's
taken In payment. .
LET THIS APARTMENT HOUSE pay itself
out Rents for $3.50 monthly, an eXtraoru-
mary. easy payment plan for the right par
" small property taken in payment.
o BJNGABOWS UNDER CONSTITUTIONS
IN Alta Vista. VIII trade for vacant lots OF
sell on cary terms
YOUR OPPORTUNITY, owner from Mexico
heeus quick money will sacrifice tins Ihou
ern room brick on corner east 'front.'
FENCED, screened porch near car and school;
,ut from $4,000 to $1,000. We can't help IL u
they arc willing TO sell at this price.
Hawkins Bros. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
For SaIe--RsaI Estate-City Property.

For SaIe-Real EState-City Property.
LOAN FURNISHED, PLANS FREE.
and your house built on easy terms. either
on your lots or on ours Talk II over with
Hawkins Bros. Phone $500.
MUST sacrifice my new bungalow, beauti-
full location near car line and school for $500
less than cost Of house alone. Small cash
payment and make your terms Agents and
idlers save time. B. z. care Herald.
DETER THAN A SAVINGS BANK.
These three lots in Government HILL Only
$3.50 for the three. Sold five years ago for
5000 per lot. Get busy. Owner needs the
money
LIST Natl. Bank Bldg Phone 6is.
500 DOWN.
New room bungalow, glassed in
sleeping porch. lots. best buy in
city balance easy $3.50.
$3.50 DOWN.
Another room bungalow, south
front. 1 block line. sleeping
porch. balance your own terms,
$1,000.
$500 DOWN.
3 new room bungalows your
choice at terms to suit you
$3.50 DOWN.
room red pressed brick. lots, a
beauty at $1,000. Close 10 school and
car line. Biggest bargain in town.
Terms TO suit.
AndersOn-Filler.
1O7 Texas St. Phone 1851.
s1OO CASH. ROOM NEW BUNGALOW
Now under construction, Just above Man
haitian Heights, beautiful view. ore block
Inns hmf1ffu features cemgUf
porch. VIII finish to suit. Only s2250,
800 cash, balance $3.50 per month includ-
ing interest Your rent money will pay Tor
it. VIII be ready for occupancy in 10 days.
Make an appointment and we will send an
auto TO take you out.
Ramey Bros.
1st Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 613
$780,
room house, modern. trees. grass
etc; highly improved: " lots; on
car line, 500 cash and $50 Per
month.
fine 4 room house. lots, fine
for chickens: $3.50 cash, So per
month.
$500.
2 room frame house, Grand View;
good to start on. $3.50 cash, $3.50 per
BARGAINS.
II lots west OF Piedras St; good
location. Make an offer. cash or
terms.
6 corner ITS. on car limo in High
land Park This ss Is a real snap
lots in East Fl Paso, in good To-
cation. Don't fail 10 see these bar
gains. They will not last.
White-Paden Realty Co.
Phone 1870. 206 \. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
For SaIe-ReaI Estate-City Property.

Fer Sale-Real Estate-City Property.
-~~~~-~-~~~~-~---~~~- ~~~~~~~u~-~~S~-@A
VACANT lots. sso6 Hueco. Phone 1919.
$50 TO 500 CASH GETS you new A room
bungalow. Ring 1888.
EAST MISSOURI.
room house, sleeping porch, on full lots
facing south. all fenced. s2359. Small paw
mont down, balance easy.
FOR RENT rm. cottage. fine porches $50.
MCKEE BROS.
Loans Valley Lands. 2os Mills Bldg.
$1,000.
The best restaurant buy in the city,
clearing $40 every day Try Il be-
fore you buy. VIII show you the
reason for selling. Terms on part.
Gray & Hughes, with
James L. Mari Company.
Phone 1850. 800 San Antonio st.
TEXAS STREET CORNER.
Close in business property 1O4K120 paying
s per cent on the investment, better look
into this
APARTMENT HOUSE SITE.
50x120 in eight hundred block on Upson,
open on three sides. $1,000. Terms.
BLISS STREET.
2 elegant south front lots in best nsighbor.
hood, 5000.
Douglas c. CrOweII, Agency.
pa Mills Bldg. Phone SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

COTTAGE WANTED.
Wanted Or room cottage. have
buyer for one Of each; not too FAR
out, II they are priced right, we
can do business. VIII buy fuTniture
n furnished.
Mexico Realty & Investment Co.
See HsEler.
Hotel Sheldon Bldg. Phone 500.
Facing Little Plaza.
500 CASH
$50 per month. Including interest
new room bungalow: never been
lived in. hardwood floors. builtin
features, dandy location. Only $4,000.
This Is a snap. Better hurry.
5000 CASH.
balance like rent, new room bun
galow, facing car line, near school;
$3.50 CASH.
balance to suit you. new room
bungalow. corner lots, good To-
cation; $3.50.
SNAP.
New s room bungalow. never been
lived in. facing car lines. near
school. Only S200 cash. balance
easy. $3.50
Macon Realty Co.
Phone 5579. 426 Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT.
isiness. warehouse. trackage. residence
7operties farms and ranches.
5 n. on Douglas. 100 n. on Ccbada cts,
nth and east fronts. $1,000. Terms.
double room apartment, close IN. Priced
SELL $1,000 viii secure this. UninCumbered.
utual terms on balance.
10 Investment property rs by 100 east front
BIZ. Houston Square; good income. At =
rice and terms extraordinary.
room home on lot 57iA by 100, south
ont on Nevada st., close in, $500. Agree
Die terms.
|dvioe on Investments oheefully given.
Richard II. Thorne,
tS San Francisco ST. Phones 20 and 100.
NEWMAN INV. co.
13Oo for 4 room bungalow. full base
|ent. sleeping porch blocks from car
BE-. Easy cash payments, balance like rent.
I good investment, s room house on Hut
bn 81. Bassett Add. only $500, has every
bnveuience. Ask Us about this.
5750 buys a bungalow on Mesa Ave. with
rooms. IN A No. 1 neighborhOod. This IS
sacrifice because the ground 39Xl22 Is
orth $4,000. Don't let this 60 by you.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
hone $50. 100 San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

NEW BUNGALOW COMPLETELY FUR
NTSHED.
4 rooms. big sleeping porch. 500 worth OF
furniture and the price OF every thing COM
pletc is only $4,000. Biggest bargain in the
city. B. W. Hale, Sole Agent.
II. T. KiIburn Co.
$50 First Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

FOR SALE OR TRADT-One-haIf interest
m large wheat field. upper valley. Home TO
I'VE IN goes with trade. Fine place for
chlckens. VIII cloar $1,000 this year. Price
s45p. Phone 2295. $40 Caples Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
HARVARD IS PICKED
TO DEFEAT old ELI
Big Crimson Eleven Appears to Have
Edge in Game Today.

New Haven, Nov. 24-Haughton sys-
tenn against Yale spirit! That epitomizes
the Harvard-Yale battle in the bowl here
tomorrow. II past performances count
for anything, Harvard should walk away
with the honors. Harvard, to all appear
ances, Is a finished eleven. Yale Is not.
To be sure, Harvard defeated Princeton
by to 0, while Yale beat the Tigers by
10 to 0. but Princeton played real football
against the Crimson and like schoolboys
against the Blue.
Harvard has developed a good offense
and good defense. Yale Is still an un-
known quantity. It has played so much
bad football this season that no brand of
dope" will fit the situation at New
Haven.
Despite the apparent superiority of
Harvard, however, optimism is the key
note of the Yale camp. for the team
showed SO much improvement in the lat
ter part of the Princeton game that Jones
and his aids believe 1t will be able to
hold its own against the Crimson.
Harvard rules 10 to 9 favorite and there
Is plenty of Harvard money visible. A
large amount OF Crimson coin reached
New Haven Thursday. For several days
Yale undergraduates have been covering
considerable Harvard cash at even terms,
but lot of Harvard money has been
uncovered since Thursday and in many
cases odds are now offered by the Har-
ward hackers. Many wagers have been
made with the Crimson favored at 10 to
g. but 10 to are the prevailing odds.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
BLETZER MAKES OFFER
FOR BANTAM FIGHT

Baltimore. Md. Nov 23.-The first step
looking toward the bringing together OF
Kid Williams. of this city. and Johnny
Ertle. OF st. Paul. in a championship
bout for the bantam-weight title, was
made this morning. when Henry Bletzer,
president of the American Athletic Asso-
citation, announced that he was willing
to hang up a purse of 5000 for the pair
for twenty-round bout in this city,
also agreeing to give the boys the option
OF so per cent Of the gross receipts II
that amount was over 5000. He adds
that 1t Is up to the boys to decide upon
how they might want to split the purse
and other details, but that he stands
ready to go through with the match.
Bletzer is OF the opinion that he could
induce the local authorities to grant their
sanction for a twenty-rounder, inasmuch
as II would be for the title
Talk Of bringing Ertle and Williams
together under championship conditions
has been going the rounds for some time.
Bletzer feels that there is no better
place in the country TO stake the affair
than right here in Williams home town,
where the interest would be greater than
In any other place IN the country. Hen,
therefore, determined that he would get
in on the ground floor and be the first
one to come forth with an offer.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
ABBOT DEFEATS HENRY.

After the Abbot soccer ball teams un-
successful season, they made a general
wfnd-up for the final game of the sea-
son and won a brilliant victory over the
Henry at the New York avenue play
grounds yesterday afternoon by the
score OF 20 to l.
The Abbot team showed splendid team
work. The Abbot lineup was as follows
F. Sisson, c. Gable, H. Lieberman, T
Chaconas. H. Silverstone, F. Baxter, H.
Weisenberg, D. Freedman. J. Notes, H
Freedman. c. Barkley. I. Goldstein. H.
Steiner and Garfnkle.
The boys that starred on the Abbot
team are T. Chaconas, C. Gable, Silver
stone and H. Lieberman.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
ARMY AND NAVY In
FINAL WORK FOR GAME

New York, Nov. A.-The Army and
Navy footballers went through the last
limbering-up process of the season today
at the Polo Grounds. A chilling wind
swept down on them from Coogans
blu1' which, with a wet and soggy field.
made the coaches use extreme care with
thelr charges. No speedy action was at
tempted in view of the slippery ground.
Slow Jogs, passing the ball and kick
ing formed the mainsprings of the work
out. Oliphant, the Army's premier back.
practiced long and hari at the punts and
averaged we'll despite the heavy ball.
many OF his wallops going GO yards
incoming trains this afternoon brought
additional thousands into the greater
city for the show Twelve thousand
men from United States war vessels OBJ
tanned shore leave for the festivities and
sweiled the crowd that swarmed about
the Navy's headquarters. The Jackies
also brought in considerable chunks OF
coin. and there were complaints that no
Army dough could be found.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
JACK BARRY MAY
MANAGE THE CHAMPS

New York. Nov. A.-Although the Har-
ward and Yale game is only one day
away sport followers here are talking
baseball. What interests fans OF this
section most is, Who will be the man
ager OF the world champion Red Sox?'
According to reports from the Office
OF Harry Frazer and Hugh Ward, new
owners OF the Red SoH, Jack Barry will
be manager II Bill Carrigan has no de-
sire to again be Boss Bill"
There is no question in the minds OF
the New York fans who are close TO
Frazer and Ward that Barry will be the
manager. They feel that when Bill Car
rigan said he was finished he certainly
knew what he was talking about.
In q report this morning which came
from the office OF Frazer and Ward.
Barry would undoubtedly be the Sox'
next manager.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
ARMY To DEPEND
UPON AERIAL HEAVES
Service Game to Hold More Than
Usual Local Interest.

II In your humble opinion Army Is
carrying an edge over the Middles in their
annual game to be staged on the Polo
Grounds OF New York this afternoon.
your hunch is liable to receive quite a
rude jolt before another setting Of the
sun.
Today's struggle for the service cham
pionshlp is more apt to resolve itself into
a battle between two individual stars.
Oliphant and Ingram, than a test of su-
premacy between two elevens. II Navy
can stop the embryo general from the
Hoosier State. and Army can thwart the
ground gaining efforts OF the embryo ad-
miral. Ingram. another Hoosier, the game
Is liable to develop into a stand Off, but
should the Middies fail to show a line
that will be able to smother the Army's
play before they are once under way,
thereby allowing Oliphant to run wild.
the Cadets will carry the edge which some
OF the wise ones have figured they are
packing In this afternoons game.
Another important factor that may tend
to determine the victor will be the ability
of the Sailors ends TO hurry the aerial
heaves of the West Pointers, a style OF
game upon which they are placing much
dependence as a ground gamer. 1t is not
believed that the Soldiers will present a
particularly strong defense against their
own speciality, as this play has been work.
ed with marked success. by several OF her
opponents this fall.
The main argument advanced by the
dopesters who have given the call to
Army in this game is the belief that the
boys from up the Hudson have a more
versatile and powerful attack than any
thing so far exhibited by the middIes.
A comparison of the scores OF the two
service teams in their battles with Wash
ington and Lee, would make It appear
that West Point is entitled to this So
called edge, but from a football stand
point comparative score dope is the most
unreliable dope OF all. and the scores of
the two elevens against the Virginians
should not be taken into consideration.
From a local standpoint today's game
will have more than the usual interest
which Is attached to one of these annual
service games, through the fact that no
less than seven local boys will in all prob
ability be In the game. Army no doubt
will use flve OF these Washington lads
before the contest is over, chief among
whom is Tug McEwan, the captain.
other local boys who are on the Point
team are Johnny Stokes. the Knight
brothers. and Jones. another former Cen
tral High boy. Johnnie Welchel the mid
dies quarter back, and Tom Fisher. who
attended Eastern High, are the two Dis
trict boys who will be in the game for
the Annapolis eleven.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
Georgetown Will Battle
Bucknell Eleven Today

In Its last Saturday football game or
the season today Georgetown will have
as its opponents Bucknen College from
Lewisburg. Pa. A hard game is looked
forward to by the Hilltoppers as this
big eleven from the keystone State is
one of the best that has visited here this
season. The game will be called at 2:30
O'Clock sharp and the best officials in
the South have been secured to handle
the contest.
Bucknell has a creditable record. being
one of the best drilled elevens in
Pennsylvania. Coach G. w. johnson has
been handling the team for several years
and is considered one of the best in his
line in the eastern part of Penns ylvania-
Capt. Peale. the tackle, is one of the
hest men to be seen her this year and
will lead his team in the battle today.
BuckneIl played Ursinus and was
beaten short time ago, yet when
ETsinus came down here the best it
C0ud get was a tie with George Wash
ington. 1t looks as IL Georgetown should
VII. but it will have u hard fought
game on its hands.
The Georgetown student body will be
on hand to cheer the team to victory
and will make things merry for the
crowd. Several new cheers have been re-
heaTsed by the students and will be
used for the first time today.
Coach ENendine was not sure last night
vino he would use in the back field with
the exception of Gilroy Gilroy will sure
ly start the game. but it was not Ger
tain who would start in the other half
back position. Wall will be in full back
and the other men will be used during
the contest.
Catholic University is playing at Nor
Gantown today and will have a hard
time to keep the score down, as the team
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
BASEBALL
STRIKE Is THREATENING

New York. Nov. 2L-Another baseball
strike, even bigger than the one Of 1872.
when Detroit rebelled because Of the sus-
pension of Ty Cobb for hitting a specta-
tor. in this city. is brewing.
Dave Fultz. the leading factor of the
Baseball Players Fraternity, declared
yesterday afternoon that unless the
Minor League OF Professional Baseball
granted the three requests Of its players.
the members of the sixteen big league
clubs belonging 10 the fraternity. and
others of lower classification. will not sign
contracts for next season.
FultZ stated that the fraternity has no
grievances against the National Commits
sion. but that the minor league clubs will
have to eventually give in 10 the players
or the many thousands OF followers of
baseball will be deprived OF their national
dish next season.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
RUMOR JOHNSON MAY
RETIRE FROM BASEBALL

Chicago, Move. A-Ban johnson, presi-
dent of the American League, Is thinking
Of retiring in spite of the fact that his
contract still has several. years to run.
This was learned today when It was
announced that negotiations have virtual
ly been completed whereby johnson,
Charles Comiskey. OF the White Sox, and
Joseph Ray, OF Wilmington. Ill, will pur-
chase big ranch in Wyoming.
You couldn't expect me to stick out
that contract while | have such a good
chance to settle out West" said johnson,
Il am In love with the country out there
and its possibilities are great"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
MORE RACE TRACKS
FOR MARYLAND

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 23.-At least one
and probably two race tracks are to be
added to the four now operating in Mary
land. AL Herford. stock broker and for
mer boxing promoter. who operated the
half-mile track at Marlboro, will secure
sanction from the Baltimore County Rae
ing Commission for a track near Chases.
on the Philadelphia road
There is talk of Horsemen's Assocfa-
ton to be organized in Maryland, which
will sell its stock only to horse owners,
and which may build a track in this
State.
This scheme is said to be backed by
Oscar Lewisohn. He is said to be will
ing to put up $4,000 to start the thing
going. Just where this track would be
built Is problematical. but there are only
two counties in the State where a new
track may be operated and they are Bel
timorc and Hartford
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.


Georgetown vs.. IBucknell. at Georgetown.
tale vs.. Harvard, at Now Haven.
Amy Va. Navy. at New York.
catholic University vs. West Virginia, at
Aorgantown.
Gallaudet vs. Fordham. at New York.
Columbia ts. New York, at New York.
Havelford vs.. Swarthmore, at Harerford.
Holy Cross vs.. Worcester Tech, at Worcester.
John Hopkins vs.. st. Johns. at Baltimore.
lafayette VS. Lehigh. at Easton.
Mount St. Mary's vs. Gettysburg. at En-s
mitsburg
Northwestern University vs.. Ohio State. at
Columbia
Oregon Aggies vs. University Of Oregon.
Randolph Macon vs.. Hampton-sidney. at Rich
mond
Rutgers vs.. Dickinson, at New Brunswick.
syracuse vs.. Tufts. at Boston.
Pennsylvania vs. West Virginia Wesleyan, at
Philadelphia.
washington vs. Western Maryland. at Ches-
tertown
Washington and Jefferson vs.. Chattanooga. at
Washington, Pa
Tome Institute vs.. Army and Navy Preps. at
Port Deposite.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
115,000 TO WATCH
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES

New York. Nov. 24.-Judging from past
performances, the fact that Percy Haugh-
ton is the Harvard coach and that Yale
threatens to rise after being the under
dog since 1911, 1t appears today from a
casual glance that at New Haven tomor-
row about 1900 persons will see one Of
the hardest-fought football games ever
played between the Blue and Crimson
tomorrow will be a record-breaker in
the way of crowds at football games. 1t
doesn't make much difference what kind
of weather is ground out for the FRAY. At
New Haven at least 1900 persons are ex-
pected to be on hand. More than 1000
tickets have actually been sold. At the
Polo Grounds upward of 1000 will pack
and jam themselves in to watch the
Army-Navy fray. This brings a grand
total Of about 1l5.O0O persons who will
watch forty-four men maui each other
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
STANFORD COMING EAST.
CalifOrnians Planning Baseball Tour
for Coming Season

Stanford University. Cal. Nov. "A
baseball tour through the East next
spring is being planned by Stanford ath-
letic authorities. it was announced here
today. About twenty-five Middle West
and Eastern schools are in the proposed
schedule.
Graduate Manager Eerl c. Behrens said
that final details of the trip, as it is
agreed upon. probably would be known
within a week or two.
Under the plan as now in view. the
Stanford men would probably play some
of the universities in the Rocky Mountain
States and the State university teams on
the way into Chicago. Then Notre Dame,
Indiana. Syracuse. Michigan, Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton and other Eastern
schools, according to Manager Behrens
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
OFFICIALS SELECTED
FOR STATE GAME

baltimore. Md. Nov. 24.-Two OF the Of
nciais have been named for the Maryland
championship game to be fought between
s'ate and Johns Hopkins at Homewood
neld on Thanksgiving Day. They are r.
T. Shaw. OF Ohio Wesleyan, referee. and
Emory S. Land, Naval Academy, head
linesman. The umpire and field judge, to
De appointed by the central board, have
not been decided upon
Shaw proved a most capable referee in
the 1915 game. Land is a well-known and
efhcient official He acted as head lines
man in the Yale-Princeton contest last
SATURDAY. and has frequently appeared on
local fields
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
THROCKMORTON AND
CHURCH OFF ON TRIP

New York, Nov. 4.-George NJ. Church
and Harold A. Throckmorton, two of
the leading lawn tennis players OF this
country. left here yesterday afternoon
on a trip that will carry them across
the continent. over to Hawaii and the
Philippines and then to Japan. They
will travel more than IL 600 miles in order
to participate in n series of tennis COM
petitions in the Orient.
Church and Throckmorton left on
board the Twentieth Century Limited at
2:S for Chicago. Thence they will pro-
ceed to Vancouver, where they viii!
board the Empress of Russia for Ma
nila, where they are due on December
IS. Their first tournament will be for
the championships of the Orient, whicn
will be opened at Manila on January .
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
SORE THROAT EPIDEMIC
PUZZLNG OLD ELI

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 2L-The sore
throat epidemic among the Yale football
team and which has so far attacked
Mosely and Comerforc. the Yale first
string ends, Braden. the star kicker and
Smith, the quarterback, was giving the
Yale coaches no end OF worry today, al
though II was announced that all but
Smith would be in condition to start the
game with Harvard tomorrow. La Roche.
II was stated, would start the game at
quarter back. The team had only lighs
signal practice today