davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
FIESTAS
EN- AlBONII(

Los dias ., 10 y II de ma 10 3
celebraran en- Aibonito granQe
festas con cl fin de commend lof3
ell dia de san Jose, patron de d aoII{
pueblo.
Tn baiIc dc conlianza Y o.
de Sociedad Sc llcyarln Il cabOA ia
el casino aibonitcno las nocles d
10 Y del II, respectiyamcnte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
los SENORES DE CAMPTLLO

LOS SENORES DE CAMI'lLLO
En- el vapor LegaSpi que lego
aver a nuestro puerto embarca
nuestro distinguido amigo don
Luis Campillo, fiscal de distrito
de San Juan, acompaiIado de su
senora esposa y su nina.
Los esposos de Campilo pasaran
una temporada EN- Barcelona, re
gresando a fines de ailo San
Juan, donde gozan de la mas alta
Iestimaci0n.
Les deseamos un feliz yiaje.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

the matter Of putters- Shortly after
Walter j. IraVers captured the Brit
ish amateur n rule was drawn Up by
the Royal and Ancient Golf associa-
ton forbiddiug the use OF the Sche-
nectadT purter. Mr.. Travis had used
this putter in the English classls
with most amazing execution The
Royal and Ancient Golf association
argued that it was a mechanical de-
vice and that anyone could putt with
IT,
A a matter Of fact ] know that
many golfers tried Il and later
gave it Up. and my own expert
euce with the Schenectady putfer
was the same 7 used one in 1914
at Midlothian and landed IN tie
for lfth place IN the Open Ny
putting certainly didn't help me
to that position. Two weeks later
7 won the Amateur At Manchester
mostly because was back 10 my
litt.s iron Eooseneck nuffer and
found "a decidedly to my liking.
The British golf lawmakers had
overlooked a most pertinent factor
when casting out the Schenectady
putter, and that was Walter ]. Travis
himself Travis, not his putter. won
that title Re was the greatest Of
all on the greens and believe could
have putted almost az wen with
Skinny stick. But the United States
Golf association would not abolish
the Schenectady putter- SO there is
precedent for our differing on the
stymie and lost ball.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

surprise and, while the wrestlers did
not receive as much for their services
as they are known 70 have earned in
other cities. the fans turned out in
loyal fashion and showed that they
desired clean athletics in the city.
Some Past Preliminaries.
There were two fast preliminarles.
Scogie Muskopf who is apparently
little Of everything that goes 20
make the athlete, threw Andres
Jiminez, Of the Mexican Y NJ c. A., IN
eight minutes and 81 seconds. This
bout was fast and snappy while IL
continued and several times the fans
were on their feet cheering the two
fast WelterWeights as they slipped
and ducked the offensive tactics OF
the other There were one or two
falls, but neither was seriously hurt
In the second preIlunInary, Paul
Gregortans the husky wrestling
partner Of Jordon. threw otto
Bartholoma, OF the Eighth en-
Eineers in one minute. The ex-
perieuce and cruftiness Of Gre
EOrian was apparent IN the first
meeting Of the two men rs he
toPpled the little soldier on HIS
back with a body scissors. His
victory was roundiy upplnuded
by the fans but they also gave
the soldier q hand for his rame-
ness in fighting defeat.
Jack Mcdonald refereed al Of the
contests Of the evening and his work
was unusually satisfactory. George
Hennessey. manager Of Pappas did
the announcing and enlightened the
fans on the various holds with which
victory was attained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
ANN nyEI.!sl4!. OF EIRsE BOUT

80 " AAAaaN - ~ r. A-NL AMnALNA
one hundreds and nine years ago
today, on December s. 1910, England
was the scene OF the first champion
ship battle ever staged between
white man and negro. Thomas
MolineauN. NirEinian. was the repre-
sentative OF the AErican race, and his
opponent was Tom Cribb. then heavy
weight champion Of England. The
black man had arrived IN England in
1903, and had proved his proves
with the smaller fry OF British
pugdom in several battles. At that
time, the mighty crib rsigned
supreme. with no white man IN sight
70 give him battle. so he accepted
the challenge OF the dusky American
sporting England was tremendously
excited, for a victory for Molineaux
would not only mean that the black
race would triumph over the white.
but that the heavyweight title would
cross the ocean and take it's abode in
the infant Yankee republic. A cold
and driving rain was falling when
the negro and Caucasian faced each
other in the open air ring. but il did
not dampen the spirits Of the
gladiators nor Of the thousands OF
excited spectators. The champion had
the advantage in height. but the
negro was more muscular. and
Welghed about the same. Molineaux
landed the first blow. but Crib came
back strong, and the early rounds
tully justified the confidence % the
En- glisnmen In their champion The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

MAKING e further advance IN his
w claims as undisputed middle
weight champion OF the world. Chris
Jordon threw Gus Pappas in two
straight falls Friday night at Liberty
hail in the opening show Of a series
Of mat contests 70 be given in FL Paso
within the next three months.
Threw Rival With Scissors.
Requiring "a minutes and ten sec
onds after he had assumed the Of
fenslFs from the initial minute Jordon
turned his husky opponent over on mis-
back with double wrist lock and
a head scissors The second fan did
not require as much time. but Pappas
contested IL Gamely against his better
conditioned opponent. He wriggIed
out OF several dangerous holds' which
the 158 pound champion managed 20
get on him and several times aroused
the enthusiasm Of the fans by his de-
1ensiFe tactics which prevented Chris
rom Tipping him upon his back
Paupas also took the aggressive at
intervals and did some good work
@DaE07 Joes7 rs he Is known.
last Tuesday night had hard
mnfch IN Houston, Tex, and us he
arrived In the city Thursday
afternoon after being delayed for
n few hours he was not in the
hest Of shape although having
rruined faithfully for The past u
days he wants q return chance
~ Iordon and 81 Is probable that
they viii again eaYurt before Ei
Fnso fans in the near future
Liberty hall was not crowded for
rhc mitch. bat it was truly q rep
reseutatiTc aggregation OF uth-
le1ic fans which sat through the
match and aprlluded the efforts
~ the two WrigEleras who did
their best 10 please the public.
Challenges Pet brown.
During the iutermission Of the first 4
and second falls manager Sammy /
Jor1uls announced that his uroteEe
would defend the title against any
map in the world and would welcome
a chance OF meeting Pet Brown, for
mer holder Of the middleWeight title
Brown. he claims has outEroWn the
GIT class and the title nat-
urallv zen 20 Iordon as chief con
tender and he is so recognized by the
sporting authorities he is out nov
lTirh an iron clad challenge 70 Brown
TO wager $1,000 that Jordon
can defeat him and viii post the
money as an evidence OF good faith
70 find the match.
A match between Jordou and Brown
IS a strong possibility inasmuch as
the Epertsmen having charge OF the
match Friday night have announced
tlelr Intention OF giving IL Paso fans
the best they had The crowd which
attended the match was a pleasant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

AIHlLE was writing about the
w need Of abolishing the stymie
last week space alone prevented me
from discussing the lost BAH rule in
golf wonder how such a rule ever
managed 20 survive as long as it has.
In medal play a lost BAH means the
loss OF both a stroke and the dis
tance. Should this be the penalty?
One man stands on a tee and drives
q BAH out OF bounds. According TO
the rules he tees another BAH and
plays again, sacrificing distance In
other words his second shot is where
his first shot was played for. Then
his opponent steps up ana drives HIS
ball remains on the course but D. can
not be found He has actually out
played the first golfer from the tee
Plays Third shot
But his ball cannot be found What
does he do2 he returns 10 the tee
and plays his third. His resulting
shot may be within a few feet o.
where his first Is yet he is more
heavily peualized than the player who
drove off the course. Is that Lair2
In match play two men drive off
the first tee The first hooks out
Of bounds. In this ease the rule
a. the same rs in medal play 90
he tees up aEuin and plays his
second. The other drives off. Let
Ms assume he keeps on the course,
hut his bah cannot be found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

Nike Gibbons has made good his
promise to retire and VIII not again
climb through the ropes 10 take part
In a fistie encounter. When Mike
was matched with Nike O'Dowd some
weeks ago he announced that II his
EFFORTS 70 stop thu middleweIght
would lay aside his gloves, as Tar as
actual ring work was concerned. re
now declares that the promise was
not an IDLE one, and explains that for
some time he has been considering
Ine closing out OF his career. Glib
bons Is man Of much natural ability
lut ne never has made the most OF
tnal ability He is a marvellous boxer
ana Furnishing hitter and should
have become a great fighter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

What happeuss He walks in
deepest eInum to the next tee a.
the cold, hard rule in match play
when ball T. lost Is a lost hole
Il seems 10 me that were these
rules reversed a fairer deal would re-
suit. Why i once lost a hole 20 an
opponent IN an important match who
eventually reached the green IN seven
and went down for q nine In that
instance my second, g brassie in
tended for the green. went in that
general direction but was never
found
This seems to me to be a good time
20 call attention 70 these unfair rules
because competitive golfers now have
the time 70 consider them and TO
work for their abolition 10 ls not
my purpose to change the present
rules, because they certainly are a
credit 20 the game, but I would like
20 see the stymie law and the lost
ball rule altered so they would be
more in keeping with the fine sports
manship Of golL Ny purpose in these
few articles concerning the stymie
and lost BAH is merely 20 learn II
some method c1nnot be followed TO
free this great game from the tint OF
unfairness. Il is not 20 disrupt the
laws OF game which are so wonder
fully satisfactory ia an other re-
spects-
Discuss Puttera.
We have precedent for making
these changes in our own game u
others do not agree with US. Take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

NEW YORK. Dec 15.-When Gil
~ mour Dobia came out OF the far
northwest 20 take charge OF the pig
skin chasers at Annapolis in 1917
football followers in this-neck Of the
woods were more than interested
Dobie made his reputation as a
coach at the University Of Washing
ton. where for Is successive years his
football taems went through as many
seasons without a defeat. and seldom
played in a contest where the score
resulted in a tie.
Was Best In West.
He came 20 the Naval academy.
hailed az the Wizard OF the West.
and he has made good with a lot OF
room 20 spare. Owing 20 the war the
Army-Navy game OF 1917 was out OF
the question, and the following sea-
son saw the continued abandonment
of the fixture.
During his two years nt An
nnpollH Dolie found time 70 de-
Felop some regular football play
era for the navy. His teams
winning Minority OF their
games but there was a lack OF
interest with the army game cun-
celled- The navy however man
nEed 20 make n good showing.
This year Dobie and his procegea
sawed wood and said little The
navy menter is the Connie Mack OF
football. He heid0m makes predic-
tions, and he Doesn't fall for many in
tervleWs- But he does teach foot
bail 10 his players, as the army dis
covered when Dobie's boys uopped up
the boggy gridiron with them At the
Polo Grounds
he Delivers Goods.
Eastern critics are now satisfied
that Dobie is the goods Hes as full
OF football knowledge as any coach
who has loomed on the horizon for
many a day, and he has a pocksrful
o. tricks besides The fact that the
navy lost 20 Georgetown this year
vas depressing 20 followers Of the
lniddies, who seemed 10 forget thari
Georgetown had one Of those teams
But the victory over the army mopped I
Up the memories OF the defeat, and /
IT'S all Dobis and prospects for 1870 /
loW.
OF the players who met the
army this year only one VIII be
lost by graduation There a. no
Eood reason 10 believe that any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

Of the others viii leave the ncad-
emy. and with such an array Of
seasoned talent the uarysa pres
poets are unusually bright The
loss OF one player however VIII
be felt, for the player On ques-
tion happened - be Clark, the
craekeriaciz fullbuck Of the mid
dies CIurlz's work In the army
game was genuine. He DID most
Of the puntinE and two fhlrds Of
the line plugging for the sailors.
Captain Even. right end. has an
other year. and Woodruff on the
other side, also has another season.
Sofa, however, VII have % eonteae
with Love- who nearly edged me
captain out this season and who is.
according 20 the belief OF many. the
fastest and most aggressive end in the
academy, Murray and King are won
derful tackles. and each have two
mare years at the academy Donleld-
left guard, one OF the best line men
the navy has ever had. and Larsen.
the reliable center. have two more
seasons, while Moore, right guard,
has one
Line Was Strong.
However, these unemen VIII have
% face some LronE opposition There
is Wilkia, the heavyweight wrestler
who tips the scales ~ 30 pounds. and
who IS sure 20 develop into great
player, with two more seasons % &C.
Some great work may be expected
from The navy backfald next season
Dobie had been Insisting all the sea-
son that he had nothing az al in his
backfiell. As a matter OF fact every
one Of them. Clark, k0ehler, Benolsr
and Cruise did splendid work against
the army They viii be aVaiiabls next
season, except ClzrE. and in addition
there VIII Be Afford Waters severn.
Rawlings Dole. Haass, FrlnEen-
burger, Taylor waters, Hamilton
and Rooney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

who know that Canada is more az
sressive IN the enforcement OF their
same laws than we are on this side o..
the border have no record Of the
reIuges and sanctuaries in the do
mlnion The province Of Quebec. the
bird colonies situated on islands in
the Gulf OF St Lawrence. with three
detlnlte areas in the county OF Clasps.
have been set aside by parliament as
protected areas both for birds and
their nests, with a penalty for the
e - ing OF gun or hunting gear
within mile of the refugees.
question: Where can "a sportsman
go hunting during the winter season
70 find good shooting and nshingg
Dont direct me to some "hold up"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
TON MARSHALL

the forest covered slopes OF Rlkea
Peak and adjacent territory.
Tie advent Of miners. settlers and
"sour-doughs.' Introduced a food ee-
mand and elk we're extern mated Inc
Colorado club OF Colorado cprllAs7
decided to restock. employing IeQ
Powell and Harry Anderson 10 re-
CAPTURE for them one half hundred
wapita or elk. This in the winter OF
1867. Harry Anderson, guide,
trapper and hunter IL employed os
tie g. S. government as an elimin-
stor Of predatory animals in Yellow
stone Park With a pack or trained
10 the minute dogs a ''varmin's doom
- sealed when his trail Is once To-
Gated. Anderson is frequently en-
nloved 10 capture grizzly and black
bear. moose, elk and cougar for trans
FER 10 the Geological gardens and was
a valuable running mate Tor rowe
Entrance Is Made,
The animals IN Yellowstone Park,
BY association and the compantousnlp
Of man. are assured OF the non-lnl VI
ing or killing inclinations, hence are
eeui-domesticated A confluence Is
established, and fear, in a measure is
eliminated. Before winter SET In q
corral OF stockade Of poles, timber
slabs and brush was constructed Win VIZ
a chute entrance, guarded by 4a!L-
Ing OF trap gate, located near the
point where elk were In the naoll o.
establishing their yards "a space
kept open by continuous trampins OF
snoW-in a valley AZ the FOOT OF the
me Thermometer was flirting with
s. below zero and elk were forced
down from the foot hills BY the deep
SHOWS and inability 70 secure rOod-
A light trail Of hay was scattered
leading into the capacious corral
where a stack of sailed hay had been
placed as a lure. The half stary ca
animals located the feed tran which
led them into the stoekade. When
the hay stack was found, an assem-
bly, call was sounded and the herd
we're soon feeding on the stacked
banquet provided. BY a rope attach
ment the trap gate was dropped ana
the capture contaminated. The bulls
then fought. while the does fed IN
peace. It became a battle royal with
the bucks survival OF the 1lttesL
The captured herd was culed, 10 bulls
and 40 females remained
Elk are timid and easily injured
YET they soon become accustomed 20
the presence Of man and adopt sur
this herd was made with the injury
OF but one animal.
From The corral OF original capture,
after a period Of two weeks feeding
and man handling, the elk were
loaded Into specially provided wagons
and hauled 20 Gardiner, Mont, where
a number Of express cars lay upon
the side track, into which they we're
loaded and rushed to Colorado
Springs, there met BY a number OF
auto trucks and carried to an i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
SPORTOGRAPHY 81 GO

MAY not suggest that the base
lf1 ball magnates who meet this
month 10 discuss next seasons zctvi-
ties take Up the much neglected
question entitled. What do the fame
want2"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

CHOOT1NG game with a camerai
- TED Powell OF san Francisco. ex-
large game hunter and aIl-around
sportsman has side-traeked his high
power rifle, substituting the camera
in capturing Wild animals. HIS ex-
tended experiences and knowledge Of
the habits and haunts CT large game
are OF inestimable assistance to him
in locating his Photographic equip
ment in taking close ups" Of quarry
IN their native LARS. You have all
been present at banquets when a
hashlight has been touched of You
are expecting the explosion, yet a
THRILL an expression. Of pain and dis
tress, widening OF the eyes and dis
torted features, depicts your fright
in the picture.
Imagine the fright injected into the
system Of a grizzly bear or cougar.
when he steps upon q leaf covered
platform or some other mechanical
device secreted on his runway, which
mechanically touches of the flash
Light. releases the shutter OF the
camera and imprints his picture upon
the sensitive film. The kodak
hunter has then added another pic
ture 20 his collection Of trophies,
which he displays with the same
pride that a real hunter whose head
trophies decorate his walls. recounts
his exciting experiences in their cap
ture-
More time patience, courage
and skill may be requisite for
camera hunting, yet the writer
insists there a. n marked abscnee
Of the hunting thrills and seusa-
lions experienced when afIelI,
and the elusive objective O. sud-
denly apparent IN the suot Light.
mother real sportsmnn's thrill
ing experience A. the capture OF
wild animals for exhibition pur-
poses or Restocking Of game de-
Hleted sectiuus-the mutehlnE Of
mans Intelligence ". animal
caution and sagacity. A half cen
tury ago, elk moose and deer
were found in great numbers On
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

Question: Us Canada making any ef-
forts toward the protection and prop
agauon OF game2 Have they any
retuges or sanctuaries for birds2 II
so where are they located
Oscar Peterson.
Answer. Yes, it is claimed By those
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

Hod Eller has come forth with a
statement 10 the effect that he does
not care one way or another what
the rule makers do in the matter OF
the shine ball. Hod admits that he
has used a sinner" for three years,
but hints that his success has been
due, not 20 this delivery, but 20 some
thing FAR more subtle. he won't re-
so himself
u have purposely advertised my
sinner by continually rubbing the
ball on my trousers i' order 20 cover
up the best part OF my pitching pro-
gram says Eller. BY rubbing the
BAH every time ] got hold OF Il
made the batters look only for shin
ers. The real secret Of What success
have attained has not been due to
the shine ball but TO something which
I intend 70 keep secret for the pres
emf No, it's not due to the resin ]
carry i'm my hip pocket That is Just
TO Keep my fingers dry. do not
doubt in the least that 7 VIII have
more success next year than 7 did
this year. even IL an freak pitching
is barred. because my SKIN IN fool
ing batters does not depend on any
thing or any Of my teammates do
to the ball"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
Class IN SpOFTOGRsP1Eriiy

Answer, Eddie Collins when he
was second haseman PLAYING vvith
the Philadelphia Athletics on Septem-
Der Il. 1913, stole six bases on
catcher kocher OF Detroit. besides
getting four safe hits off pitcher
Lake.
Where was the first enclosed field
used Tor a baseball gamee
The answer viii be given tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

negro was often knocked down. but
he refused TO stay. and showed ar
endurance and ability 70 assimilatt
punishment that made the crow.
marvel In the ninth Crib wa
knocked down. and the negro BEGAN
the aggressor. In the 25th roul
Molineaux was five 70 one favorite
with no takers, and the hope o. Ems
land seemed doomed to certain defeal
In the 2sth Crib was knocked dow
and apparently out, and the hacker
Of the uegro hailed him as the cham
pion Of the world Thelr applause
was premature, for a fight ensued be-
tween seconds and referee. and when
the quarrel was Strengthened out the
referee ordered that the fight proceed
Exhausted by Geld and exposure. the
negro was unable TO continue, and in
the 32d round gave up the struggle
Although deprived Of the fruits Of
victory. NolineauI had shown him
self the better man, but in later bait
ties was unable 10 capture the coveted
title.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

resort as am 2 man OF moderate
means. Give me this iuformatio
which VIII be OF interest to thou
sands OF migrating sportsmen-
ID. r. Myers.
answer: There are many likely
places IN the south or west. A re-
cent letter from that unlversaliy
known sportsman, ". Tramp" IT.
win who has found what he Claims 20
be hunting and fishing mecca at
bay Aiuette, Ala. says he has never
enjoyed such excellent sport with rod
ana gun as be has found at Bay
Mlnette. Without unloading on
Tramp would say if you viii write
him, he viii give you desired inside
Information
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

PRoMINENT WRITERs coNTRIBuTE.

srad" DorEuu. noted sport rartOuuist and
writers baseball experts
and dopruteF.5 r. AudreFas hoEfnE critics Fruneis
Ounnet OF the greatest golfers worlds
Jack feIOck and sravy,r Baseball boxing
leading contributors The Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
JORDON PAPPAS
LEADING GYMNASIUM
GILM0UR D0BIE DELIVERS GOODS
5G0hCH Of ANNAPOLIS ELEVEN

Coach Who "Came Out Of the West is Now Rated as
One Of the Greatest in the Country; Delivers Win
ming Team For Navy Over the Army in His First
Year and Makes Big Hit in Athletic Circles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
158-P0UND CHAMPION DOWNS HIS
RIVAL IN TWO STRAIGHT FALLS

Gets deadlock For First Fall In "a Minutes and 10 Sec
Onds After Setting the Pace All the Way; Big Crowd
Attends Opening of Championship Wrestling at Lib
erty Hall and Vents Enthusiasm For Wrestling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

the Of bo1inE ,srestllns, football.
b0gtlinE. tennis and other athletic
service al hiE ana n1atfhfa- Requests
column OF The Herald full leased
information spornE given special lffen-
By sports information Bureau Telephone zo20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec 13.-E. Ralph
Greenleaf OF WILMINGTON, Del won
the pocket billiard Championship Of
the United States Friday night hr
defeating Edward 7. Ralph HiEhtE-
town. n. J.. 125 to 80, in the national
American pocket Billiard Tournament
Greenleaf has one game 20 play. but
even though he should lose this match
he would still win the title. He has
Won eight straight