davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

Of all he usually begins 20 increase
his skin meeting a variety OF op-
ponents and standing a fair chance
of winning q position further than
the first round
IL - the fheory Of Samuel
Hardy, the former Pacific coast
star, who played for several years
abroad previous to the beEtnninE
OF the WIZ that Il Il the dis
CONFINEMENT Of paying an entry
fee for the privfieEe Of being de-
feEted in the first rouud match
that has oper-sed to curtuI the
Lists IN this country. Hardy g.
handicap idea. He IS convinced
1hnt a proper cnHnpafEn On the
rlrt Of the national association
70 eHtnbliEh handicap events viii
seen find appreciation by many
81 the followers Of the game Who
new refrain from any participa-
uo1 in tournament competition.
awarded Relatlve Marks.
p was pointed out by some OF the
recent discussion that the original
ranking list was actually a handicap
list as the men we're all awarded
their relative marks. This was de-
parted from a number OF years ago
because Of the fact that there we're
no handicap competitions held in this
country The present list represents
a return to the handicap mark ar
ranEemeut as the men have all been
classified according to their perform
ances for the season. This fact is
regarded BY many as an Indication
tn1- there Is the real and genuine
prospect Of an active campaign 20 be
nut into effect for tournaments Of
thus description in other seasons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

several times threatened TO brent,
through the san Jacinto lineup and
score IN spite % the speed OF their
opponents The game was spirited
throughout both teams injecting con-
siderable pep and ginger IN the pas
time In an effort 70 win
Are Athletic Rivals.
The two teams have been athletic
rivals FOR a number OF years not only
ia soccer but in other athletic games.
The san Jacint0 team owed its vic
tory 70 its ability to dribbIe the bali
down the field, this causing many
points 70 be added TO its credit.
The lineup Of the two teams fol-
lows Alta Nista-Goal keeper. Hugh
Worthiustun. right fuliback. Howard
Moseleys left fullbacE, Sellers Berry.
rlght half1acl. Claude DoWuum. left
halthack, Norris Martin; center. How
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
Golf Circles Undergo Big
UbheaUuI Since1916SeaS011

Nav YORK, Nov. 15.-Oniy nine CT
~ the contestants in the national
amateur gof championship at Oak
mont were successful IN working their
way through the preliminary medal
rounds 70 the match play brackets
IN the last meeting at Merton in 1916.
This simply demonstrates the up
heaval in golf circles during the three
year lapse when no title events were
staged The nine included Max Mars
ton, Bob Gardner. BobBy Jones. car
diner White. John ANDERSON, nelson
whitney, Charles Evans. George Hoff-
ler and Bill t'oWnes. There doubtless
would nave been two more had Jerome
Iravers and Francis Ouimet competed
&C Merton.
Foprnes A veteran.
FowneE has the honor Of having
qualified IN national events Tor the
most years in succession. for be has
not missed one since l9u7 at Cieve-
land Evans has qualified ever since
1s59. while Anderson and Gardner
have been IN the select circle all Of the
last five championship years. The
Oaimont meeting demonstrated that
the days when two O. three men FAR
outclassed the rest o. the amateur
field have gone, never to return Ale
most every ore OF the g. who quail
flied az PittshurE was capable of &C.
ing out and Winning the title when on
MS game.
In future years the champion
SLIPS promise 20 be real fights
for supremacy all the way. and
the man who wins viii be he who
plays consistently good Eume-
HE best onc-sustaiued right
through every one of the seven
days OF the tournament This
year Davidson Heron happened
20 be the man who lived UP 20
these urecificutfonH, AID whether
or not he could repeat ncxt month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
Riley To
Box In Dallas

Arrangements for a ten round con
test with Red Hil at Dallas. Texas.
on Ihanl-sgiTiuE day have been COM
pleted by Mickey Riley. local feather
weight boxer Riley received an at
tractiVe offer from Z. Meiuert. pro-
moter OF fistic affairs IN the eastern
city. several DAYS ago and lost no
time in accepting the contest BIZ o.
one Of the best Of ths east Texas
boxers and VIII undoubtedly give Ri
ley a hard fight Bobby Waugh. sta
be mate Of Riley. has been matched
Tor a bout 20 be held iu Stafford. Ariz-.
on November -, and is now en- route
TO that point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
BOXER OTTO WALLACE
TO MEET j. SCHAUE
At COLORADO SPRINGS

7 EAvnSG tonight for Colorado
l. Springs. where he VIII meet John
ny schauer on November 20 IN a IS
round contest and then continuing on
TO Kansas City and Chanute, light
weight boxer Otto wallace has
mapped out a strenuous campaign
which he plans win put him az the
head Of middle western and southern
135 pound contenders.
Ia southHeaf's Busiest Boxer.
During the past two months val
lace has been engaged in UNFOLDING
his reputation Of being the busiest
boxer in the southwest and has had
quite a number OF battles with fast
boxers OF his weight in the Arizona
district Otto's last appearance in
Phoenix was siEnalized BY a ten
round contest with Chef Eeff the
rugged Seattle mixer and while a
draw decision was given By the ref
cree many OF the fans at the ringside
were inclined 10 believe that the clev-
er Milwaukee scrapper had the better
OF the argument Wallace is Wen
thought Of throughout Arizona and
testimonials Of his popularity are be-
the shape Of offers for future bouts.
Following His contest with
schnucr, rhfE ludEafrious little
piece Of lighting machinery plans
TO 30 or 20 Kansas City and thcu
TO Chuuute. where he VIII box be-
fore the Els cluh. Otto hna par
ticlrnfed IL a number Of battles
before the Ch1uutc fans and has
made a hit cnea time he appeared.
His prospective opponent g. not
known beyond the fact IL viii be
one Of the toughest boys OF the
division but as Wallace has been
meeting n succession 81 hard hil-
tiers during the last two months
L.. I. -n.---.-.u. u IL. -.-.-----.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
By Gray.

. or that financial considerations were
not sufficient TO induce the champion
TO 1orsake his theatrical career. Euro
pean promoters are reported TO have
made offers for tour abroad with
1ouls against Beckett and Carpen-
tier, but the matches never pro-
crossed further than preliminary
negotiations.
Fulton tops the list OF acceptable
rivals Tor Dempsey, not only because
Of his size but because OF his clever
ness ana punching power Although
the Minnesota heavyweight was
Knocked out BY Dempsey he still
stands high ia heavyweight ranks.
Outside % Fulton there seems 10 be
no one who could furnish an inter-
estinE bout with the champion
Although q is not known what IN
ducemells promoter Maczay is pre-
pared TO offer Dempsey, il is said
ne VIII pay handsomely for the priv
lsge OF match in which the cham
pion VIII appear Tor the first time
since his winning the title In Toledo.
Willie Hoppe. whose work with the
cue in holding the title indicated that
he Is ia a class by himself wiz 90
bly, Ora Morningstar viii accompany
him Estimates vary, but It is con-
serVarively regarded that the tour
alone VIII net Hoppe about $4,000
All aAAAAlNllf -NH MAANAllh OF LAI lNA-l-l~
pi9uslip represents about $4,000, and
so 81 seems likely that the young and
maslerful American IS likely 70 get
through without being undulT
bothered by the old and wen known
II. C. Of Z
No secret was made Of the fact that
with the exception Of Hoppe, all OF
the American players are awaiting
the opening OF the academies in Paris
10 leave this country. The famous
Olympia and other academies with
their program Of short games on
which betting Is permitted offers a
remunerative field for popular Ameri-
cans. The usual arrangement is
salary and e percentage Of the
wagers. as all OF the betting Is con
ducted through commissionaires OF
the academy. Morningstar. who has
had considerable experience IN the
Paris academies before the war. said
tha- it was not at all difficult FOR an
American 10 secure a sufficient MINI
Der OF private puoils. as the French
are great lovers Of billiards. 80 that
al the Income from the academy vas
velvet"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

Y1THEN the tast san Jacinto soccer
w football team defeated the Alta
Vista eleven Wednesday afternoon &
not only won a elsancut victory but
cinched its hold on the soccer ball
Championship OF the east side Gram
mar school schedule.
By Defeating the AHA Vista team
the San Jacinto boys completed their
conquest OF teams OF the east side
schools and viii be matched 20 meet
the winning eleven OF the west side
schedule when the championship team
of that district Is decided The san
Jacinto team PLAYED its usual agrees
Eive game while its opponents did
some excellent defensive work and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
BANTAM CHAMP
BEATEN AGAIN
Pete Herman is Outpointed
by Joe Lynch; Weak
in List Round.

Philadelphia. Nov. 13.-Joe Lynch
Of New York. ouipointed Pete Her
man the bantamweight champion, IN
six rounds Wednesday night
I IN the first round Lynch appeared
overanxious and missed many blows.
Herman jahbed and sent hooks to
Lynch's face. There was much clineh-
ing and the champion had the better
OF the round Lynch gor his left
working in the second and staggered
Herman with a hook 20 the jaw. They
were in a clinch az the bell.
Lynch u Best.
Herman took the initiative IN the
third. landing repeatedly on the New
Workers. face and body. In the next
round Lynch drove a hard left 20 Her
mans jaw lie mixed it up with the
champion and had the better Of the
exchange Of blows.
IN the 4ifrn LVucl'z PUSHES drove
Herman 20 the ropes and compelled
him 70 hold. The view York boxer
rained left and rights TO the cham
pion's head and body
Lynch tried hard I'm the final round
20 land @ knockout Although his
nose was bleeding freely from a hard
left hook Lynch rushed Herman and
had him holding when the bell ended
the bout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

ard ward. right Forward. Harold
Saunders; left forward, w T.. POWELL
right forward, Albert Troussard; left
wing, Austin Laper; right wing, Levi
Turney.
The boys in the picture above rep
resent the championship san Jaciuto
team They are. No. one. gcalkeeper.
Solomon Ramirez. 80. two. left full
back. Fred Leimer; no. three, right
tullbacls, Uvaldo Portillo; No. four, left
halfback. Manuel Adanto. No. five.
center halfblck. Frank Cuaron. No.
six, right hllfback. Francisco Romero
No. seven, left outside forward. RAJ
tacl Gutierrez; No. eight. left inside
forward. Mariana Romero; No. nine.
right inside forward. sad Romero.
30. H. right outside forward. Alfonso
ArmendariE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
SoHy Harris Is
Back In Eli PaSO

Manager SouT Harris. veteran han
der Of boxers. who visited 'H,l Paso' re-
Gently with Tom CoWler, English
heaVyTe iEht- and has been looking
out for the interests OF Gene belmont
in san Francisco. has returned 70 this
city and VIII be IN the employ Of
Roy c. Martin ar. Harris states that
belmont made quite q hit on the coast
and also brought the Phoenix fans to
their feet by his clever work against
Joe Rivers in that city several weeks
aUn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

Chicago. Ill- Nov. l3.-Nisls Nel-
son, IS years old. father OF "Bat-
tlng" Nelson. former lghtweight
champion. died Wednesday after be-
ing in with pneumonia for about one
week. 9Ir. Nelson leaves six sons
and one daughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

President Garry Hermann. OF the
world champion Reds, has eabled
Adolfo Luqus not 10 pitch any more
games IN the Cuban winter league.
AS a member OF the club that won
the worlds series. the Cuban hurlsr
nay not pitch again until next year.
Several members Of the Pittsburg
and Brooklyn National league teams
are in Havana playing winter ball
and as soon -as the worlds series
ended, LuQue, whose home IS in
Havana. went there and Joined the
forces Of the Pirates and Robins.
Luqua pitched and lost a game re-
Gently in Havana by a score Of ! TO 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

Answer. Cincinnati first saw base
bail in 1850. The game was played
on field where the Cincinnati hos
rital now stands. The teams we're
drawn from the Exeelsiors' town
baseball club.
what IS the highest percentage
ever made BY National league club
The answer viii be given tomor-
row.
IN one season,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

TAD DorEan. noted sport page cartoonlst and
TFrterf .lniElu baseball
dopesterss II. Andrews, boxing critics Francis
Ounlet, the golfers the worlds
Jack heiock end ravy,' baseball boxing sEriteras
leesiuE eu1trit1Es
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

Aa next NNHN1Ia .INH. lNAA AIAaAAANAa ~
the particular time he needed TO
be there and he was there
Takeu Energy to Play.
Golf is peculiar game. The man
who plays wonderful. unbeatable Eolr
one day may turn round and miss
everything in sight on the f0uoWlns
day. Take Eerron, Tor Instance he
is the amateur champion today SET
he failed 30 even qualify AZ The last
national meeting at Merton lr 1915
Again at Detroit lu 1915 he qualified.
but was beaten. g and 6. in the very
first round By Nelson whitney. AID
then consider what happened AZ Oak
mont Thompson, the Canadian, de-
feated this same Whitney. : and 6
and then Heron disposed OF ThomD-
son, 8 and q.
Three o. the four ssmifInausts in
this years champlonship we're under
% years OF age. When Travis was
was older than any two OF them COLI
may be for the old. but they do not
uououolize It. sixteen OF the 90 men
who qualified at Oaimont did so for
the first time.
VIII visit Scotland.
An important championship title.
aaAA AAAa IraAA ANNlHNA|A-aaAH AAH.a A-aHa
been won 1r woman over IS years
O. age. and it VIII be interesting TO
see what AIRS J. r. Hlrd Of Pitts
burg. VIII accomplish as q result Of
her "trip 90 Scotland AS Mss Dor
othv Campbell. she won the British.
American and Canadian champion
ships o decade ago. and she has en-
tered for the Women's Championship
at Durham. Somerset
AIRS Hurd was one % the -1U prom
inent women golfers absent from the
recent national event az Shawnee, ow-
ing to her departure form the country.
She won the United states title IN 1903
and 1870. and British championship iu
1903 and 1911, and the Canadian title
10 1908. 1911 and 1912.
slnre her departure form scot
q lnnd ten years afso ms Hurd has
revised her swing considerahly.
As late as 1911 en- the rational
championship az Baltusroi Mrs.
Hard only had about half q swing
on the tee Not long after this
she began 90 icuEthen her swing.
10 that when she appeared In the
national title play AZ On7Fentsia
in 1913 she had developed n fuu
swing. II bore earmaris OF being
a creature Of revision rather than
tire oufErorrfh Of her early at
temrtE, FOR there was a ccrfcin
stiffness and uiechunicalness in 81,
lacking IN a natural hitter auch us
Hiss Alera stirling. the present
title holder
Winter golf VIII soon become O
reality. and &c is more than nrobable
that more indoor schools VIII flourish
In the metropolitan districts than
ever before in the history OF the game-'
Much more interest viii undoubtedly
be manifested ia winter Eolf among
players hereab0u-s. with the war "a
thing OF the past Seasoned fiaveis
ike 70 keep 90 condi-ion with their
drivers and nu--srs, emil f1tuv new
devutees take un the Same .7urinr The
winter months and find themselves
fairly proficient with che advent Of
sprinE AID -helr appearance On out
door courses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

of he Of boxing wrestling. football
boFFlin tennis and other athletic events
columns Of The Herald Full leased
service all biz games and Matches hrquesta
information sporting events given special nlten-
tiou BY sports Infornaatlon Bureau Telephone 4-'-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

- ANDREWS IN ANrIPODEs. 4
- Tom Andrews. the Milwaukee 4
- fight promoter and manager, Z
. has arrived in Sydney with q (
. contingent or American boxers Z
and, according 10 mail advices, (
. was given q royal welcome By Z
. Australian sporting men. The 4
= string Of boxers under con- 4
. tract 20 fight for Stadiums. I
. Ltd. under the care Of Andrews q
. consists OF Chuck Virgins a Z
. 1niddlewelght. Harlem Eddie q
. Kelly lightweight; Joe Mooney. 4
. featherweight; Frankie Daley. {
. hantamweight; Barney Snyder, 4
- flTweight. and Cliff Thomas. 4
Q lightweight. Each man has 4
- signed up 10 fight five battles q
. for the organization presided q
. over BY SNOWY Baker. q
xAeN $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

Of the Chanute officials provided
the financial end o. the agreement
meets bis terms
Has Net Noye Before.
He was 70 have boxed Johnnv Move
Of St Paul, originally IN Colorado
springs a previous u round contest
between himself and E0ye having
proved such a hummer from the
standpoint or clean boxing and fast
mixing that the Springs fans clamored
for a return engagement. As Schauer
is considered an even harder man than
Noye, however, and the latter could
not be obtained at this time Wallace
readily agreed TO meet him ana has
been IN training for the last few
days IN preparation for the conflict.
wallace has been making FL Paso his
headquartsrH FOR some time consid-
erins this city the fistic center OF the
section ana whenever he boxes al q
distant point he always returns here
20 begin his training for other con
tests peEferring the high altitude Cd
which 70 do his preliminary work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13


- REPEAL GAMBLING. .
. Louisville. KY, Nov. 10.-The -
o Jefferson county grand jury, in -
O its final report in criminal -
. courL urged the repeal OF the -
9 law leEalizing gambling at race =,
. tracks. The report says -
. kentucky IS one Of the two -
- states where gambling At Q
- race track is legalized- The .
o principle Of gambling is the .
. same. whether carried on at a -
. race track By means Of the -
- Rari llutuel system OF IN the -
- back room OF some saloon by Q
. means Of dice or cards. We urge .
- that proper steps be taken 20 =,
- have the present law legalizing -
O race track gambling repealed az q,
Q the next session q the lesls- =
G, lature-' .
= - go go go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

= NAY GET IARtNVILLE. Z
, walter LaranviIIe, OF the 4
D raves. viii become g member ~
, Of the New York Giants In 1890 q
, II John McGraw can nut {
through the dea. he has in view G
with the Boston Braves. The Z
. dal Is a big one. involving sew q
> eral Giant players whose names =
cannot be mentioned now
+, There is one hard hitting OUT q
, fielder, one catcher and two in- =
, tielders now wearing the uni q
? form Of the Giants who VIII ~
play for the Boston club next q
year IL the deal Isl closed =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

Eari-mutuels now VIII dominate
racing in this country until the sea-
son closes az the end OF this month.
The machines are operated n Nary
land and Kentucky, with enormous
sums Of money charging hands each
day In Maryland. Laurel has been
succeeded By Pimlico. It is estimated
that the pari-mutuels at Laurel have
handled IN average Of at least $780,
600 daily, Of which the track owners
have retained about seven percent
The speculation in Kentucky this fall
has broken all records. All OF which
means that the mutuel tracks are
rolling IN wealth Maybe some day
the machines viii attract SO much
unlavorable attention that racing it
self VIII be in jeopardy The track
owners might safeguard the sport
by reducing the rrakeoff," or BY linn
iting the speculation 20 IS wagers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

Fight fans are all "het up" over the
possible meeting between Jack Demp-
segs worries heavyweight champion.
and Fred Fulton, which IS reported
TO nave been arranged &c take place
az Newark. n J.. on December g.
Fulton has been clamorine for
match with Dempsey ever since their
meeting al harrison, y. j.. when the
giant 1liunesotau was su1dued b.
Dempsey in IS seconds Fulton viii
probably accept the present oppor-
tuniry without hesitation. he sought
smother match with Dempsey imrae-
diately after his defeat, going so far
IS 20 say that he had been victim
ized In nrearranged affair. Fulton
Is now in England getting himself
into shape. He has scored several
knockout victories over British
heavy sights and is ready TO return
home Dempsey has been beseiEed by
offers Of 10uts from helF-y7TeiEhts in
this country. but Investigation
showed that the challenges were
made more OF less for effect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

Of the Chanute officials provided
the financial end of the agreement
meets HIS terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

OF next week does not matter. At
the particular time be needed 70
be there and he was there
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11
Timely Suggestion.

A Brooklyn lady who bought some
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Oil and min
ing stock recently, is now just too pro-
voked for anything because she didn't
examine the shares more closely. Some
Of them are red, some yellow and some
green. She tried to paper her kitchen
walls with them after the president Of
the company disappeared, but the artis-
tie effect was not satisfactory.
In doing your spring shopping for
worthless securities, insist on getting
stock certificates that harmonize in
color. Then you can use them for
decorative purposes after the COM
papy goes to the wall.
An old piano box covered with the
shares Of deceased corporations
makes a pretty good clothes press,
provided the stock matches nicely In
shade and texture. Persons who are
cclor blind should be extremely eau.
tious with their wildcat investments
these days.-Thrift Magazine.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11
wher. Hun. Were Inferior.

There il noteworthy example Of
the preservation of valuable military
secrets in the interesting article writ
ten by the secretary Of the British
Geographic society entitled German
War Maps and Surveys" British
methods Of survey and mapmaking
were far superior to the enemy's, and
eAe conspicuous success was scored in
the scientific development Of sound
ranging for artillery. They used
self-recording apparatus, an ingenious
and delicate piece Of mechanism.
which was used during the battle of
Arras in April, 1917. The idea upon
which It was based must have been
known to a great many persons. both
soldiers and civilians, but it never
reached the enemy, though how much
he desired to obtain it was revealed by
Ludendorf's issue of an order In which
he insisted upon the importance Of cap
turing set of these instruments. On
til practically the end Of the war Ger
man sound ranging was done with
stop watches, a hopelessly crude and
arrangement in comparison
with the scientific British system.-In-
Star.