Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], November 13, 1913, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951

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SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN.
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1913.
2
CONQUEROR OF CARLISLE AND CORNELL, LITTLE KNOWN PITTSBURG
UNIVERSITY ELEVEN, IS GREATEST SURPRISE OF EASTERN
GRIDIRONS THESE FINE AUTUMN DAYS.
The football Reason of 1913 will long
be remembered as one of disaster and
surprise.; as the year when the under
dog knocked the bally whey out of tra
dition and got what had been comics
' 1c him since the eonthi,afiC.
In the east Pittsburgh university"
eleven is the surprise package, ami
in the middle west the Michigan Ag
gies are upsetting the grand old dope
to a fare-ye-well.
Pittsburgh has been coached by
Joseph M. DutT, one time Princetou
ssisted by "Nubbs" Harlan and
Cuunlngham, pals of old Xas
iys. Duff took his charges into the moun
tains early in September, camped j
them iu tents and taught them foot
ball a la Duff from the sod up.
The eleven's strength is no longer
under suspicion. It Bcalped Carlisle,
12 to 6, and whipped the cornelian out
of Cornell, 20 to 7.
No athletic combination from Pitts
burgh! Is complete without its Wagner,
and the captain of Pitt is Hubert Wag
ner, as great & star as Honus of-the-diamond.
':
No Relation to the famouB shortstop,
Capt. Wagner upsets dope and tradi
tion and pays as little attention to
"form4' as does Honus the Great. Crit
ics say he doesn't know how to tackle,
but admit he gets his man. He is as
apt to grab a runner by the shoulder
as to: tackle him around the knees,
and he always downs him.
Quarterback Petey Hell Is a field
general as good as the best and he
knows more football than was ever
printed.
Pitt's back field is simply great.
Amnions, Peck, Williamson and Dillon
are a hard combination to beat. Feck
is a ground-gainer who starts like a
Tifie shot and who haBn't learned to
stop. : Dillon Is a broken field run-
DELAHANTY SAYS MAJOR
LEAGUERS OVERLOOKED MERZ.
Detroit, Nov. 13. Jim Delanty, for
ger infielder, says there's a
on the Indianapolis club who
erlooked by the major leagues
aiiKh
. lytfr "Is tllis 1,16 lrunk you ant' 8or'" A mot amusing EUji
111 vMl scene in Act 2 of ''Omcer 6M,'' the melodramatic farce ""N. .Z v"
s" -f fSr-v . J lUji J' I'I'l V ' tIlal has BCore(1 the 6reatest success of any play seen on , SgSlf i flfll &"F&itytWi :WS& -1
footing uitear. from' J . 1 J
w. " Knes her hand. r f the very act of cutting the p;J r I 1 r d ff l'-' 1 X
-Cs- ( Jom Act i, of "Officet 6. ' T j'
j J k " f C$S 4 cB
A"ScUy amusing situation nKWiptU. 1 ISiw "'l5 S ' I f
rotutcfarc.oflaf: ,1 SS . I
Tto snecet. ef this ree has KSTm Tk J $P4 11 M' ) p"-". tt WdM fp k f
V-li genmw, and the inure atonied more iWik iiisS SWv A" VT--n dtaeerered in an eld cheet, vaeie ke ha. I
r"v3ak? i" m Vr produced on the teJ gg jvviMM!v - 'tV P betaf ehleroforBMd and I
ffdb r '0" " lf onn appropriate by the tU. J
ner whom Cornell critics compare with
Jim Thorpe.
Pitt's big game is November y with
W. & J., another team that has been
upsetting form by holding Yale to a
scoreless tie, running up a 100 to 0
when drafts were entered this" fall.
"Otto Merz ot the Indians should
have been plucked," said Jim.- "He's
a big right-hander who has the stuff
and knows how to pitch. Indianapolis
pitched him too often in the cold
sGeIofc TMI1 A plenty iiniOfficfiiPSlSlS9
NEWS
0
Stars of the Pittsburgh Surprise
Package Peck, H. B.; Dillon, H. B.;
Capt. Wagner, End.
on Grove City and man handling Penn
State.
Yes, it's a great little year for the
small fellows and a sad season for the
big ones, thanks to the new rules and
contempt for tradition.
weather last spring. It lamed his arm
and he did not regain his effective
ness until late in the season, when he
caused American association batsmen
to open their eyes."
WILSON SEES A CHANGE
FOR THE BETTER
(Continued From Page One.)
communication said to embody Presi
dent Wilson's ideas and asking for
deSnite assurances that the constitu
tionalists would protect foreigners and
their property and restore constitution
al government if the embargo on arms
were iifted; Lind was making ' a final
A rejection by Huerta, might involve
an abrupt termination of all relation
with him, extending possibly to the
withdrawal of American embassy off
Cialf' ' ' . ,. ,
The American government still is
desirous mat ine revoiuuuu ue nei
tied by the contenders themselves,
but the international complications
that have arisen in connection with
disturbances in all parts of the re
public and the threatened tangle over
acts of a new congress, which this
government considers Illegal, are said
to have prompted the Washington ad
ministration to seek definite assur
ances from the constitutionalists.
TW nf the efforts for an under -
standing with Carran.a is said to bo; It is practically impossible at pres
a hope on the part of Washington offi ! ent to get silver at the small banks
cials that the constitutionalists will and only limited amounts are obtaln
establish a government on terms of able at the banks of issue. ,
the closest friendship with the United ' The bankers have agreed to ask the
States. ! government to punish those discount-
. Lifting the embargo on arms is one
of the prominent possibilities if the !
constitutionalists and the American ;
government can arrive at a satlsfac- j
tory understanding.
There is hope on the part of man?
Unt- max. r.nr.-r Inrr nf r.tvntn
tions with the constitutionalists amI
the extension of moral support to their
,, mav inflno,, nnt nniv H,,rtn'c
cause may influence not only Huerta'i
retirement, hut the choice of a nrovis-
ional president who would be accep -
table to the constitutionalists.
Take Refuge on Battleship.
Washington, D. C, Nov. i3. F;f
teen American refugees, including
American Consular Agent Payne's
daughter, two other women, and fo ir
children have been taken aboard the
battleship Louisiana, at Tuxpam, ac
cording to a dispatch to the navy de
partment today from Rear Admiral
Boush. Mr. Payne and others declin
ed to leave.
Admiral Boush says American prop
erty is not in imminent danger.
Tuxpam 4n Danger.
Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. 13 The
capture of the Mexican city of Tux
pam by the rebels under General Agui
lar was predicted in a radiogram from
the' United" States battleship Louisi
ana at Tuxpam, which was picked up
by a wireless station here today,
j The message said that the federal
troops were about to abandon the city
' and that several American women and
i children including the daughter of the
United States coiibuI had taken refuge
on board" the Louisiana.
The consul refused to leave his post.
Japs to Participate.
Tokio, Nov. 13. The Japanese min
ister. Baron Nobuakl Makino, today
conferred with Premier Count Gam
bei Yamamoto, on the Mexican situa
tion. The Japanese diet has been convok
ed for Dec. 24. .
The dispatch of the" cruiser Izumo
to Mexican waters has attracted. much
attention and is regarded as signaliz
ing the beginning of Japanese parti-
i pat ion in the political problems of
Tne jzumj BllHs about November 2(J
1 uiaiiznnillo, or Salina Cruz by way
f Honolulu,
j
j . HUERTA GETS ULTIMATUM
j FROM UNITED STATES
(Continued From Page One.)
away. This suggestion, however, was
. .vived with skepticism.
The banks of the federal capital an
nounced today that silver will be sup
plied to business men on Fridays only.
Depositors must apply in writing to
the banks two days in advance, stat-
: ing the amounts required.
i jng paper money. .
Germany Keep3 Informed,
Cologne, Germany, Nov. IS. Ger-
' many's disbelief in an immediate
armed intervention by the United
States in Mexico is expressed in an
, inspired dispatch froa, Berlin publish-
ied. f loKne te da?' "
, adds that it is probable President W II-
son will break off all relations with
j JIexico-
Lind Back in Vera Cruz.
Vera Cruz, Mex., Nov. 13. John
Lind, accompanied by Captain Wni. A.
Burnside, American military attache,
arrived here today and took up his
quarters at the United States consul
ate. Mr. Lind would not discuss the
situation or say how long he would
remain in Vera Cruz. ' .
Replying to a question as to wheth
er there was any foundation., for tu.e.
rumor current here that a general ex
odus of American citizens from Mexi
co City would take place on Saturday,
Mr. Lind said such might be'the case.
He declined to explain further.
The United States scout cruiser
Chester arrived here from Philadel
phia at 9:45 o'clock this morning.
More than 100 American refugees
from Mexico City reached here today.
Many of them are embarking on the
THEIR DADDY IS PRESIDENT OF THE CHINF
REPUBLIC.
London, Nov. 12. There's only one chop suey restaurant In Loudon
and that's in Piccadilly circus. Londoner's don't like chop suey, so only
Chinese are seen in this establishment'. They are mostly students.
When the three young fellows shown in this picture walk into Lon
don's solitary Chinese restaurant, everybody looks up and chatters about
them, for they are the three sons of Yuan Shi Kai, the president of the new
Chinese republic.
Their father has sent them to attend Cheltenham college, in England,
and their photograph shows, them the first day they wore their mortar-'
board caps.
Seguranca for Havana.
Others are
awaiting other steamers.
MANDAMUS ASKED TO
GET PAY FOR MILITIA.
.il)enver, Colo., Nov. 13. The Colo
rado supreme court today took juris
diction of the suit brought by Attor
ney General Farrar for a writ of man
damus ordering State Auditor Kene
han to issue certificates of indeted
ness to pay the expenses of . the na
tional guard in the strike zone. Hear-
ittg was set for 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
It will not pay you to waste your
time writing out your legal forms
when you can get thorn already print
ed at the New Mexican Printing
Company,
For quick results, a
little 'WANT."
New Mexican Want
bring results. Try it.
Ads. always
.
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