davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
Football Games

At Cleveland-West Reserve, Is;
Case, g.
At cineinnati-aTiamL IA; Q. OF Gin
At Philadelphia. OF Penn. "a;
I Al Pittsburgh-Penn. state. 20: U.
{ Of Pittsburgh. 0.
At New Yorktown. Z: Colum-
At Norgantown. ". Va.-U. OF W.
Z Va, q Washington and Jefferson, 0.
At Detroit-U. Of Detroit, 81 Holy
Z Cross. Z.
At lawrence. Kas-Mlssouri. Is;
I Kansas, 6.
At Lancaster. Pa--Gettysburg. 3;
Franklin and Marshall, 0.
at East Lansing-Afichigan Aggies.
At Linooln-Nebrasza, 3; syra-
Al Seattle - washington. Z; Call
At St. Louis-washington O.. Z. St.
Louis T.. 0.
At Houston-Arkansas. Z: Rice. 40.
At Baltimore-John Hopkins, o.;
Maryland state, a.
At omaha-Creighton. z; South Da-
kota. 0.
At Des Moines-Ames. Il; Drake, 0.
At Nashvflle-Vanderbilt, 80; Suwa-
nee, p.
At New Orleans-Washington ana
Lee q Tulane. @.
At Atianta-Georgia Tech, = Au-
burn, Il.
At Missoula-washington state. Il;
Montana, IA.
At Portland, ore.-U OF oregon. Is;
Multnomah Club, z.
At Carlisle. Pa.-Buckneu. o: Dick
inson, 0.
At Alliance. Ohio-WCoster, S.:
Mount Union, O.
At Les Angeles-U. Of Southern CAL
sfornial 10; Stanford. o.
At Emporla, Kans.-College OF En-
poria, u; Kansas State Normal. 0.
At Colorado Springs Colorado Col
lege, Is; Colorado Aggies. 0.
At Birmingham. Ala--Alabama, Il;
Mississippi A and ~. 6.
At Georgetown, Ky.-Centre, 4;
Georgetown College. z.
At Lexington Ky.-Kentucky. IS:
Tennessee, o.
At Charleston. ". va.-West vir-
GINA, wesleyan, 80; Catholic Univer-
sity OF America, o.
At Fremont-Midlaud College OF
Fremont, o; Nebraska Wesleyan. Z.
At S1rinEfield. 1fo.-Drury College,
Il; Rolla school Of Mines, z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
TIGER SPEED IS
TOD MUGHF0R
VISITORS
Albuquerque High School
Goes Down Before e
Paso Student Champs.
BIG CROWD SEES
TIGER VICTORY

lust as a matter Of upholdiag prece-
} dent the e Paso High school IL
ger eleven football eleven. Thurs
day afternoon won the southwestern
high school championship by clean
cut victory over the Albuquerque High
school by the score Of 16 to 3.
with the score standing in favor OF
the Albuquerque team a. the end Of
the first half coach Coblentz sent the
Tiger team in the second to score as
many points as it could. The visitors
made three polnts-their only score Of
the came when With the Albuquerque
halfbacf placed a drop kick between
the cross bars near the end Of the first
half. Roy gcotten evened the count in
The third quarter ana minute lapsf
UhliE went through the oposlng line
for touchdown. Nanny Pons1ord
Kicked goal adding seven points 10
lhe Tiger register
Nanny Ponsford made the last score
Of the FL paso team by a dandy run
Eround end for 90 yards. he 1alled 70
kick goal. however.
ne work of Pollock and Coy
kendall proved TO be the outstnnd-
ing features Of the day as these
two steady little men more than
proved their value 40 the Tiger
team. Pollock rs usunl was
star on defensive work, his tack
ling more than once resulting in
a less Of ground by the visitors.
CoykeudaI was n tower Of de-
fence IN the line. Alfred Uhlig
and Roy Scotch played their
usual steady games, the latter
featuring in end runs while UhliE
bueked the line for substantial
gains.
The game was played before
crowd Of about 1000 people, among
(Which were many Tiger students who
repeatedly cheered the team TO VIC
tory Thursday night dance was Civ
en- in honor o. the visiting team by
the High school at the Woman's club.
A preliminary game scheduled be-
tween the Las Cruces High school and
rhe Fl Paso High school Freshmen
was not played due TO the nc1sppear- I
ance Of the Cruces eleven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
TEXAS VARSITY
DROPS CAME To
THE AGGIES
Longhorns Unable to Cross
the A. & N. Goal in Bit
ter Battle.
AGGIES HAVE NOT
BEEN SCORED ON
b wILLIAll }. VEG.

UYLE FIELD. college station.
n Texas. Nov. 2s.-The Texas A. and
IL farmers are the undisputed cham
pions OF Texas and the southwestern
conference OF the 1913 season a. thu
result OF the Z to 0 victory over the
Texas Ionghorns here Thursday az
ternoon in a close game featured By
straight football In registering the
shutout against the Texans the far
mers broke their 1917 record OF 20
to Q, the new 1913 record being Us
Goal Line Unerossed.
Not a single team has crossed tho
AgEie goal line this season In his
second scoreless season coach Bible
Of A and IT. has earned the distinc-
ton OF never having been scored upon
since taking over the coaching reins
re AgEfes made rhe lone
score Of the game when Gouger.
right ED, recovered HcJul-
iouEhis tumble on the A. and M.
- yard line and HIEEinbotham
carried the BAN ever left tackle
for a touchdown after afahau and
Alexander had carried the BAH
down the field on straight line
bucks and of Tickle plays with
the ban in the AEsies possession
in the shadow Of the Texas goal
the blowing o. the referees
whistle prevented a later score.
The Ineups Weres
A and IL: Gouger. right end
Carruthers. right tackles Wilson.
right guard; Pierce. CENTER Murras.
LEFT guard Drake. left tackle; DAVIS.
left end Knickerb booker, quarter;
Higginbotham. right half. Alexander,
left half Alahan, full back
Texas Graves. right end Falz,
right tackle. Dennis. right guard.
Greer, center; Gohmert. left guard
Green, left tackle- Hart. left end.
Brennan, quarter; Mccullough. right
half Mccallum, LEFT half Hsdicz.
fun back
substitutions. HarwsiI for Cob
inert. Hiu for Greer. Moore for
Graves, Graves for Moore. Blaine for
Graves, Brown for Brennan, Brennan
for Brown. Ferguson fer Brennan.
Eckhard for McCallum. Cannon for
Mccullough. Culp FOR Hedick
McCreary fOklahoma1 referee
Bridges, CHarvard) umpir e. Braun
(sewanee) hnesman-Watson.( Tezasl
timekseper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Globe, Ariz-. Nov. 28.-The Robin
son-Waugh boxing contest scheduled
for Thursday evening at Miami has
been postponed TO Saturday night on
account Of the Indictment weather.
The road between Globe and Miami is
undergoing several changes and the
recent heavy rains have made the
highway alomEt impossible in sew
eral places The same card viii be
staged by the Pastime Athletic club
Saturday evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Seattle Wash. Nov. 2S.-Washing-
tons backfield- particularly Ray Eek
man. plunged through the California
line for a 70 victory here Thursday.
Washington was able to gain consis-
tently only by the use OF straight
football the open game being a fail
ure on both sides on account OF the
mud The play was in California ter
rlLory three f9urths Of the tine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Lawrence. Eaus. Nov. 2s-The
University Of Missouri football eleven
won the Missouri valley conference
title here Thursday by defeating the
University OF Kansas, Is TO 8. kan
sas was outplayed throughout the
game by the more aggressive Mis-
was a feature OF 1lissouri's playing.
Only in the last few minutes Of play
was Kansas able TO score. when an
attempted drop kick By Missouri was
blocked and a successful 25 yard for
ward pass netted Kansas a touch
down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
oH. LnoK. HER,IaN 80

Jersey City, n J.. Nov 28-Pete
Herman Of New Orleans. the bantam
weight champion. outfouEht Mickey
Russell. a local boy, IN an eight
round bout. which went the limit
Thursday. Russell put up a pluczy
fight, but the champion was too
clever for him Herman weighed
119z and Russell lis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Bsthea, Ragsdale for Butler. Ponsford FOR
Springer. Uhlig for Talbot, Bulger for
Howell. Earle for Woodside. Domaine for
Ragsdale. Ragsdale for Scotten-
Albuquerque, Fsrrio for With.
Officials= Were= Referee. Fox Umpire,
Penny. Head lnesman, RettiB.
TouchdoWns. Uhligs PonEford. GoalE
from touchdoWns. Fcusford. j. Goals from
touohdowns. missed. Ponsford. l.
Field goals, With, 4. sc0tten, 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
Roswell Cadets
Trim Canyon City

Roswell. n. n. Nov 2s.-The MILF
tary institute defeated Canyon City
Normal, IS to 0. Thursday afternoon
Weather was bad. with q slight snow.
The players were full OF pep. II was
the greatest game every played at
the institute IN the first half neither
side was able 10 score In the last
quarter the Cadets had the visitors az
their mercy This game closed the
season for the institute with a defeat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

New Orleans. La. Nov. 2s-The IL
round bout between Martin Burke. OF
New Orleans and George Chip. Of
New Castle. Pa. light hearywe ight.
scheduled for Thursday was post
poned until tonight because q rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
New Mexico "U"
BestS The Aggies

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Nov. 2S-The
University OF New Mexico football
team closed the season today BY de-
featiug the State College Aggies. "A
TO 2, on the local grounds. The farm
ers outweighed the varsity about 20
pounds per man, on an average, but
the latter showed the most speed and
with 2 varied assortment OF fakes
ad shifts were able TO make gains at
VIII.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

An Of the o. boxing wrestling football
baseball. bowling tennis and other athletic events
wire service an hE games and mntehea REQUESTS
Is Sport The Herald Full leased
sporting events given special attcn-
by Sports Information Bureau Telephone 1920
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Boston. Nov. 2s-Wladek Zbyszko I
threw Stranger Ed Lewis in g8i
minutes 81 a one ian finish match
Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

The public sale OF Yale-Princeton
football tickets at New Haven proved
a bloomer. The spectators got the
tickets and the public got the razz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

PBoluNENT WATERS coNTRIBUTE.

aTud1 DorEan. noted sport page cartOonist and
FTrfferf baseball
dopesferEs T. AndreVTns boxing critics Francis
uimet the golfers the worlds
jack Neioek @Gruvy,p baseball boxing writera,
leading contributors sports Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

This has been a successful year for
Arizona. she having lost only one Of
her seven games. Pomona college was
the only team 10 score against the
Arizona wildcats. defeating the Ari-
romans BY a score OF IS 10 Z About
half dozen Of Ariz1nas grid stars
win be on the l-SouthWestern team
this falL
Coach J. T. McKale OF the varsity.
pronounced this years team the
equal Of any OF former years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
GOLF CRACK IS
HEREF0R VISIT
G. C. Wilson, Professional
Club Wielder, VIII Spend
Winner Hsre.

G. c. Wilson. one OF the foremost
professional golfers OF the country.
arrived in FL Paso Thursday from his
home. at Grand Rapids. Mich, and viii
spend the winter here as an Instructor
Of the Fl Paso Country club on the
upper valley course
In past years in the winter season
Mr.. Wilson has been identified with
the Warren District Country club, Of
Bisbee, and IS not a stranger in the
southwest During the summer sea
son he is at the Kent Country club
OF Grand Rapids, weather conditions
during the winter making It impossi-
bic to continue play Of the popular
outdoor pastime in that city. He Is
one Of a number Of prominent golfers
who spend the winter in the south an
nually and are responsible IN great
measure for the development OF the
pastime by their instruction
Sweepstakes To Be Held.
The Thanksgiving sweepstakes Of
the FL Paso Country club was post
poned pending the arrival Of Mr.. VIII
son. The committee in charge Of the
event announced " ednesday that a
date for the tournament would be an
nounced later and, just as soon as
the weather clears up, the golfers
viii agaiue/Eet out their sticks and
start in again on the upper valley
course under the direction Of Mr..
Wilson.
Golf has never before in the his
tory OF FL Paso approached the high
position il is now occupying in point
Of interest as many FL Paso bush
rra In r
spend nearly all Of their time in their
offices during the war are coming
out and the links are the stage Of
much activity As a thorough tonic
and cure for the tired business man,
golf IS the one thing that has the
unanimous endorsement Of physicians
throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

torious IN eleven OF those contests.
The navy has been returned a winner
nine years and one game, in 1905, was
tied At six all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

On the Navy side viii be secretary
Daniels, admiral Sims. vice admiral
Cooutz. rear admiral Washington.
rear admiral Taylor. rear admiral
Griffin and vice admiral Wilson. com
mander OF the Atlantic fleet
The Army Mule has FLASHED q times
with the Navy Goat and emerged VIC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

and many staff officers who came up
from Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Bulbs Hyaclnrns. Tulips. Narclssus.
Fl Paso seed Co. rhone 162--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
ARIZONA VICTOR
IN LAST GAME
Wildcats Win Seventh
Game Of Season; Lose But
One During Year.

Tucson, Ariz, Nov. zs.-Arizona
completed her football schedule
Thursday by defeating the crack oc-
cideatal eleven by a score OF q 10 o.
in 80 mile gale.
Oxy was outclassed BY the Wild
cats although she outwsighed the
Arizonans by a few pounds. smith,
guard; 1farlar, end, and Louis slona-
ksr. star quarter, played phenom-
email game. The vicious tackling OF
~Gyp" Manzo. right half was also q
feature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Amt tia Grand and Glorious FeeIin?

Copyright 1915. New YORK Tribune Incl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-06

More people are paying taxes today than
ever before in the history of the country,
but this does not seem to discourage the
Democrats in seeking new revenue
through more and greater taxation bur-
dens.
While the war was on patriotism arose
to the occasion and the billions assessed
were paid cheerfully without questions.
There is, however, limit to human en-
turance and the public cannot go much
further with the Democrat party in its
schemes of taxation for political reasons.
Salt Lake Herald
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-06
VICIOUS LEGISLATION

Borrowing money for the payment Of
income taxes may become perpetual
problem for the citizenship if Democrat
political greed continues undated. The
poor man was promised many taxation
reforms before the Democrat party OBJ
tanned contol of the state machinery.
Chief among these promises was one of
great hope to the individual whose world
ly possessions run to personal property in
three figures. At the last election the
people voted in favor of an amendment to
the constitution which would permit of
law exempting personal property to the
extent of $500 from taxation.
AS yet the present session of the legis-
lature has not undertaken the passage of
legislation providing for this exemption.
AS matter Of fact, the poor man as well
as the rich is forgotten in the apparent
policy of get the money for deserving
Democrats. Not only is an effort being
made to forget the poor mans burden but
an even greater effort is being made to
add the breaking straw Members of the
Legislature now propose to add an in
come tax to the taxation burdens of the
individual
The various forms proposed seek a
rakeoff OH earning in excess of $500, in
addition to the revenue which has hereto
fore been placed at the disposition of the
state. The proposal of Utah solons is the
more vicious because it comes at time
when many firms and individuals are
borrowing money to meet the federal in
come tax. The financial burden of the
public is reaching the breaking point UNI
der the frenzied programs of Democrat
extravaganza. 1t is estimated that the
public will be compelled to pay into the
teasury of the federal government alone
this year $18,000,00000O. The Victory
loan is only month away and the pubic
will be asked to give it geneous support.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-06
THOSE EAGLE BOATS

Unless all signs fail, Mr.. Henry Ford
will have an extremely busy winter.
There is the Dearlyborn Independent, for
which he has promised to write page
week; there is his election contest, for
which he has promised to supply spright-
'ly story of how he was denied, through
the use of sinister methods" the honor
of representing the state of Michigan in
the senate. There is his $1,0O0,000 libel
spit against the Chicago Tribune by
which he proposes to establish his right
to be considered loyal American, and
there is the little matter of the senate in
vestigation of the eagle boats"
We purposely omit from the list of en-
gagements anything connected with the
management of the For dfactory because
this already has been intrusted to Edsel
our most prominent slacker-at mod
est salary, so we are told, of $150,000.
IA N
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-06

them in freedom. We always have been
willing to give the world the squarest
deal which one nation can give the other
nations. But above all the nations of the
world this is, for the purposes of an Am
erican, The United States of America.
The Michigan Republicans did not put
twaddle, as the News calls it, in their res
olutions. They may have been extrava-
giant in their language besause politiral
declarations frequently are extravagant.
But they declared for the United States,
as Americans and if it is becoming impol-
lite to be an American in the United States
of America, then we are hardly in the
way of becoming Chicago Tri-
bune
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-06
WAR AND SOCIALISM

One outstanding thing about the war
was tremendous extension of govern
ment intervention in affairs formerly
left to private arrangement and direc-
ton. Pretty much everything was "tak-
en- over" or regulated from Washington
in some degree or other. 1t has been gen.
orally assumed that war experience would
have permanent effect in the way of
much greater government control of
business. But we should not be surprised
if it had precisely the opposite effect
in the United States and England, at
least.
During the war government control
was accepted without challenge or criti-
cism. The more its results are subjected
to fair criticism, the more we know about
It, probably the less we shall think of it
for peace purposes. Great waste and mis-
takes there certainly were-excused on
the ground of inevitable haste< An ex-
pet investigation, here or elsewhere, UNI
dertaken with no political animus and
solely in the interest of economic science,
would in all probability raise at
least grave doubt whether we should
not have got on faster and cheaper if
government had restricted its interview
ton in various directions.
Now that war is over impotence at
what remains of government wartime APP
pears to be growing here and in England.
The feeling seems to affect govern
ment itself. Our own government seems
to be moving in the direction of getting
the operation of ships off its hands. Con-
gress is evidently anxious to find means
of disposing of the railroads. In this
there is motive of self defense. Oper-
ating ships and railroads and telephones,
fixing prices, granting priorities and so
on-means throwing tremendous guam
tity of work and responsibility upon a
machine very i'll suited to bear it and al
ready overburdened with work and re-
spOnsibility. When there is no restriction
upon criticism, responsibility for vast,
humorous bureaucracy which touches the
life of the people at every hand is some
thing likely to give statesman insomnia
at election time. If freight rates go up
there is the farmer and merchant vote to
be reckoned with. If wages fail to go up,
their is the trainmen vote.
We rather expect that war experience
finally will set more definite limit than
before to government activities in the
field of Enthusiastically Evening
Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-06

ourselves to the teeth and be prepared to
blow our enemies to flinders. But how
we loved to hear you thunder and howl!
Washington was nobly and stately, Lin
coin homely and humorous, Wilson is elo-
quent and full of idealism-but when we
go through our gallery of national heroes
will not there always be great statue
Of you armed with big stick, but cour-
ageous, outspoken, strenuous" an en-
bodiment of so much that is most crude
and good and vital in our American life?
Your deeds had the taste of raw meat,
your words were like great believing
winds that come in, rough and keen, from
the ocean. You drove words and phras-
es into our language with the primal
force of caveman hammering the earth
with club snatched from tree. You
smashed us with the word "red-blooded,"
YOU buffeted us with that old word "liar"
which you gave new vigor, you taught
us what "big stick" meant, you insisted
on trying to reform our spelling, our
football, our army, our family. What,
woman! Thirty years old and no chill
dren yeti Be bitterly ashamed. See to
it that you bear children to become SOL
diers who can raise blazes all over the
universe! What, you man. Can't you
box? Can't you ride bronco? Can't
you shoot. Don't you love to wallow in
blood? Shame on you'll You're not
man, you're mollycoddle! Thus it was
that you howled at us. And ge howled
back at you, and called you miserable old
blatherskite and soapboxer and imperial
list and everything else we could think of.
But it was great sport and you loved it,
and we loved it. With you alive our AM
erican life was a great SNOWFALL battle
And we never knew when you would hit
us, and when we would hit you. 1t was
all in the game.
And now you are dead Elephant
hunter, job-hunter, bronco buster, politi-
clan, hero, imperialist, knight, grand old
American, noble old fighter-you are
dead and we lower our flags at half-mast
for you. But no flag will stay down at
half-mast for you long, old scrappet. No
American will remain silent long for you,
old talker. We will pay tribute to your
memory best by living tumultously, huge
ly, aspiringly, hitting out right and left,
glorying in our own spunk and in the
spunk of our opponents, trying to live
like you lived, fight like you fought, die
like you died.
Theodore Roosevelt-your body is
dead, but your soul, it will march on, as
John Browns did-for your soul is all
that is strenuous and strong in Ameri-
ca.-Literary Digest.
n N
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
AUTO RACER SHOT; 8 HELD
Killed General Pershine's
Old Pilot

Eel Paso, Tex, Nov. 3.-Sheriff's Off
GERS at Las Cruces are investigating
the fatal shooting of John I. Hutchings,
automobile race driver, near Lanark,
n. NJ, west of here, by party of four
men and four women, one of the men
a major, in the United States army.
The eight are being held at Las
Cruces, n. NJ, on charges of murder.
Maj. F. NJ. Scanland, one of the eight,
said they were shooting alta target
when Hutchings came along in his
car in the FL Paso-Phoenix road race.
Hutchings was driver for General
Pershing during the American uni
tive expedition into Mexico and has
been a contestant i'm most of the au-
tomobile races of the Southwest.
Hutchings died after being brought IL
IN FL Paso hospital.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
ROB MAYOR GAYNOR'S WIDOW
New York Burglars Steal $4,000 Of
Silver Plate From Residence
on Fifth Avenue.

New York, Nov 3.-Burgars enter
ed the home of Mrs. William J. Gay
nor, widow of the late mayor of New
York, in the lower Fifth avenue sec
tion, stealing $1,000 worth Of silver
plate. Among the articles taken was
a tea set presented TO Mayor Gaynor
by Stewart l.. Woodford, former min
lister to Spain.