davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
ORGANIZED SPORTSMEN FORCE
WITH GAME LAWS

with the state organiztion-for in
numbers lies strength
An organized body OF true sports
men can do more to prevent Illegal
fishing and hunting than is commonly
believed. Real sportsmen, the kind
that make IN the association member
ship. viii not violate laws, nor viii
they permit others to do H.
Working together through a stale
association these things can be accom-
plished:
Game can be restored.
Fish can be brought hack in
abundance.
Stream pollution can be abated.
Clean sportsmanshIp can be
made popular.
Good legislation can be enacted.
The game hog can be checked.
Sportsmanship can be brought
high repute.
One OF the most progressive OF our
state sportsmen's associations is the
Michigan organization The object Of
this association is worth study. Here
IL is:
To bring together into the bonds Of
fellowship all that great body OF true
sportsmen and lovers Of the great
outdoors in the state Of Michigan: 70
create a central body through which
the spOrtsmen may work unitedly for
the conservation and propagation Of
game and fish. but not to the exclu-
sion OF hunting and fishing. 70 in
crease the number OF true sportsmen
In the state through education and
unite them for the advancement OF
true sport; to lend support and en-
in the enforcement Of
protective laws and TO be in position
70 speak as a sportsmen's body upon
All proposed legislative enactments az
fecting the interests Of sportsmen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

comes to an end There IS q wish OF
clean sportsmen and citizens TO main
tain permanently an organization
strong enough TO regulate boxing IN
all parts Of the United States as ef-
.fectively as has been done by Uncle
With this end in view the army,
navy and civilian board Is asking for
suggestions from those who are inter
ested in the game, especially those
who have been closely connected with
the game for years and realize the
needs Of the game everywhere me
board wants answers 20 the follow
inc list Of questions on pertinent
7ofnts concerning the game and asks
that veterans Of the game send in
their suggestions to the board;
Questions.
I. DO Won favor the appointment
Of a boxing commissioner
.. Do you favor one. or more com
missiOners2
g. What salary should the chleI
commissioner receiver
4. Do you favor the granting OF
licenses for boxing exhibitions 10
clubs only which are in possession OF
building used exclusively Tor
athletic purposes2
3. Do you think Il would be good
thing to grant licenses to such clubs
only as are in possession Of a lease
for not less than one year2 CExcep-
lions could be made Of the Y IL c. A.
the K. Of c., the army and navy and
responsible bodies who require large
arenas for exhibitions for special pur-
poses).
6. What should be the maximum
number Of rounds2
g. Should a decision be given2
s. What should be the minimum
weight Of Eloves2
9. Do YOU not think that all pro-
moters. clubs. corporations, associa-
tons, referees, judges, boxers. man
ayers seconds and trainers should be
in the same way that jockeys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
SIZING UP FOOTBALL PROSPECTS
. UNIVERSITY. Famous Champions

a help to football in any one particu-
lar school
As far as the rules Of the game are
conc erned. there is general satisfac-
tion. This was made evident when
the rules committee failed 20 recon-
mend any drastic changes
Football as it is played today IS
spectacular. but il is far from being
a simple game There are. perhaps,
more versatile angles 90 football than
to any other game, and, where years
ago the system OF plays and signals
was comparatively simple and easy TO
teach. the repertoire OF big univer-
sity football team OF today calls for
hard work and a keen concentration
on the part OF the players. Special
plays to be introduced in one big
game may not be used against some
other opponent, and unless the foot
ball mentor is an expert in this line,
the college which employs him fails
to get the result that it IS lOoking
fora winning varsity eleven
60 Be COntinued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

them. As for special Diet have
never believed a football team, as a
whole. needed IT,
The suggestion that coaching sy5-
tens be done away with is another
matter 7 do not believe that the lay
man can teach football any more
than he can teach science or mathe-
MATES.
II football Is worth playing and
fostering in our colleges, Il is my
belief that IL should be tuuEht
by competent Instructors. How
ever, there Is no question hut that
some OF the largest universities
have had unnecessarily large and
expensive coaching staffs-
one man TO coach the varsity squad
and one man 20 handle freshman
teams should serve the purpose. ac-
cording TO my notion. Two such men,
as a rule, can get more out OF the
players, where larger coaching staffs
are bound TO bring in conflicting ideas
and serve as a detriment rather than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

10 you think 100000 IS enough for
Il Jess Wizards part IN meeting
Jack Dempsey in a title bout2 A
plenty and then some. you say? If
that be your opinion. the national
army. navy and civilian board Of box
ing control wants TO know 1t. This is
one OF several questions pertinent TO
the best interests OF the fistic game
in the United States taken Up by the
board.
That boxing in United States may
be regulated sanely. with the best
results guaranteed for Americas red
bIooded young men who take part in
the game. there has been organized
the army. navy and civilian board Of
boxing control, with national head
quarters in New York
The unorganized condition OF the
game in the United states and the
evils resulting from lack Of standar-
oizinE boxing and a national superYl-
sion Of the game have long attracted
the attention Of those with the best
interests OF the game at heart While
q few Of Americas foremost sup
pOrters and authorities on boxing have
advanced excellent ideas as to super
vision Of the game nationally and in
the states. nothing definite has been
done TO prove that the suggestions
might be successful until both the
United States army and the navy
showed conclusively by supervision
over a short duration Of time that
boxing is very desirable for the de-
velopment Of Americas young men
and that the game may be kept per-
fecly clean and sportsmanlike by
proper supervision
Perpetuate Army Beginning
With the war over and by far the
larger part Of the young men on their
way home, the supervision OF the
army and navy over boxing largely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

TLOOK for continued reforms i'm foot
l ball due TO the influence of the war.
For economy's sake many Of the
colleges abandoned the training table
during the war and discovered that
the football squads got along just as
wen without expensive and elaborate
training.
Don't Need Special Diet.
Personally. 1 have never been a
great believer in the training table,
having been convinced for many years
that its only value was the advantage
of having the players in each others
company more frequently and there
by Increasing determination among
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
.COMEBACKS
By JACK vIEOCK.

MIKE GIBBONS has taken up the
Ifl trail OF the middleweight cham
pionship once again.
The St Paul phantom" had his
mind made up to retire, and even an
nouuced that he was through while
acting as q boxing Instructor at Camp
Dodge. Des 8Ioines. IA But the
sudden ending OF the world war last
November caused Mike TO change his
mind. and he Is now casting his
phantom-like shadow across the fistic
horizon, with an eye on the title now
held by Nike O'Dowd, brother towns
man from St Paul
Mixes comeback means much TO
the life OF the middIeWelEht d.
vision this year. He f. taking his
time about coming back, and he
wants n number OF good bouts
tucked away beneath his belt he
fore he hopes TO eutice Champion
O'DoWd into the ring.
Mike knows all about O'Dowd. who
used to be one Of his sparring part
ners, and who learned much from the
Gibbons boys. Mike also respects the
nroWess Of the champion, but he be-
Ieves that he can win the middle
weight crown a thing which has al
ways been his ambition, and he Is
going after Il strong.
Always considered one OF the
worlds greatest boxers in all divi-
sions. Gibbons has never been gen
orally recognized as a champion.
though he made some claims in that
direction on several occasions. He is
going on 81 years OF age. and has been
boxing since 1905
Has Kayo.
All OF the good ones have met Glib
1ons. and he has had little or no
trouble with any OF them Some peo-
pie think Gibbons lacks a kayO wal
lop, yet his record shows that he has
been able 10 put across the old dough-
getter at various times. and among
the boxers he has knocked out are
Willie Lewis. Sid Burns. Jim Perry,
Young Ahearn (two). Wildcat Ferns,
Bob McAlhster, Vic Hansen, Freddie
Hicks and Bert Fagin-
Wonderfully Clever
Jack Dillon. one OF the toughest OF
all middleWeiEhts in his day. Eddie
McGoorty. Bob Moha- Tommy Howell,
Spike Kelly, jeff Smith. Jimmy Clab-
by. K O. Brennan and PacIey McFar-
land can all testify to Gibbons
cleverness. his wonderful ring gen
eralship and the fact that he can hit
and make II hurt And Gibbons
scarcely ever comes out OF the ring
with a mark on him.
Eddie Kane, Mixes manager. has
asked the international News Service
gonna be a new middleWeiEht cham
pion before the year IS over II the
present champion viii meet Gibbons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

THE young lady across the way says
she saw in the paper that the Ger
mans want TO exchange their potash
for American food and these people
VIII bear watching and let's not forget
Eseau's experience with this very sub
stance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

trainers, starters, chauffeurs and
others are licensed2
TO- Do you favor the idea OF cham
pionship belts similar to the Ions
dale" belts in England
Il. Do you approve OF the follow
Ing weights and classesE
BantamweiEht --.----llo lbs. or under
Featherweight ..-----lZ5 lbs or under
Lightweight .-..-.-135 lbs or under
" elterWelghr ---.----142 IDS OF unlef
1fiddleweight ..-...--160 lbs or under
Lighu-heavv ..-.----115 lbs OF under
heavyweight $500 no limit
u. Do YOU think there should be
"a flyWeight class (112 lbs.)2
-e. How many hours before enter
ing the ring should the above weights
be made2
a. should the color line be drawn2
10. Do you think the sum said TO
be demanded by Willard for cham
pionship contest is excessiye2
Is. If so, what sum do YOU think
would be reasonable2
H. Should not a champion, II called
upon TO do so. be compelled to defend
his title at least once in each year,
Is Should Willard be the victor IN
the forthcoming contest, he may again
decline all challenges for several
years To render this impossible this
board may decide TO present worlds
heavyw weight championship belt In
our efforts to compel its acceptance
may we count uuon your support
Win you kindly reply overleaf 10
these questions and return them at
your earliest convenience and obIge.
Yours truly,
Army. Navy d Civilian Board OF Box
ing Control
$40 Madison Ave. New York. Y Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

livery man who fishes. hunts, traps,
l. or shoots at the traps, should be
vitality interested in the work OF his
state sportsman's association.
Every man who loves life and enjoys
out Of doors should affiliate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
A TaiIored-Made City

We anticipated great demand for our S35 TaioredNade
Suits but ne did not realize that our sensational announce
meui Dhich appeared for The first time Wednesdays
Herald Dould meet nth such hearty response for the
men of Ell Paso Al day yesterday our store mas crowded
b. men Dho had heretofore considered tailored clothes pro-
Hbite because Of The price and who are eager 10 have
REAL fiji IN their suits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
ADVERTISE BUT WON no PENNANI

ID II y ID " u y 70 7 u y - =
The St Louis Cardinals may not be
flush Wits money. but they believe in
advertising. President Hickey pro-
NOTED and financed a bowling team
known as the Cardinals in the tourna-
ment being held at Toledo The team
has not been heard Of in the pennant
race at the bowling congress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

Chicago, Ill. March aloe Rivers.
the Los Angeles lightweight, was
matched last night 20 box Richie
Mitchell ten rounds in Milwaukee.
April &. Rivers was substituted for
johnny Dundee. who IS i'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

Girls. Tell friend husband about
sTvanson's $500 tailored TO measure
suits See naEa II-AdE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
Wonderfully Clever

For S35.0O you can get a swanson
tailored suit See page 11--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
NATIONAL B0XIN9 BOARD BEGINS
TASK OF STRAIGHTENING CANE

Press and Followers Of Boxing Game Asked To Inform
Board Concerning Best Methods Of Regulation Time
For All Supporters Of Game To Assist In Establish
ing Equitable National Control In United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

Jno. F. Groebel, contractor. Phi. 1852.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

Curti.s & Co. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

@Heyi Here's tn Coupon"
BURK-DALTON OIL COMPANY
eo8H Main Street
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
Gentlemen: 7 enclose herewith ........-.........
shares Of stock in the
BurDalton Oil Company at the price Of $50 per share
am taking this stock with the understanding that if
oil IS discovered in paying quantities by this company
TO share equally with all stockholders in the profits IN pro
portion to the amount Of stock I hold.
Issue Shares to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
BOTH PARTIES
SEE ADVAN ACE
In President Wilson's Act in Ve-
tOeing Prohibition Enforcement
Ru Specfnl Correspordent.

Bu Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Oct. 29.-Both Repup-
lican and Democratic state headquar-
ters here profess to see an advantage
to their particular fortunes in the
action of President Wilson in Veto
ing the Prohibition enforcement leg
islation on Monday. State Chairman
Stokes, for the former. said that the
Presidents action substituted the
stand of Comptroller Bugbee that pro
hibition is no longer an issue in New
Jersey, whereas upon the other hand
the Democratic headquarters took
the position that Mr.. WILSON'S veto
would serve to solidfy the "wets"
back of Senator Edwards, the Demo-
cratic nominee.
Meetings of both state committees
wehe held here yesterday and the
usual optimistic talk was handed out
to the reporters. In addition, the
Republicans entertained a number of
Italian Republican leaders represent
ing the Italian American State Exc
cutive Republi can Committee. Prom
ises were made to enlist the support
of $4,000 Italian Americars for the
Republican candidate.
Sheriff Jack" Flavell, Rel. Iblican
state committeeman from Essex re-
ported Bugbee would have $1,000
plurality there, and former Senator
David Baird said Camden would come
in with 10000 more. Another source
of information said the reports indi-
Gated a Republican victory by fifty or
sixty thousand.
Hudson County Democrats are be-
ing watched. according to the report
made by Prosecutor Pierre p. Garven
of that end of the state. He said that
the Elections Bureau of the county
has been actively at work checking up
the voting lists and any attempts to
vote "repeaters'' from New York
would be frustrated.
The usual ominous silence and
mystery which surrounds the weekly
meetings of the Democratic committee
characterized yesterdays, the last be-
fore election. Chairman Mcdonald,
beyond saying that everything pointed
the right way for the Edwards candi-
dacy, made no predictions as to the
result on Tuesday. He added Bug
bees wavering on the vital issues of
the campaign was costing him many
votes and that Edwards reception
throughout the state was very hearty.
1t was reported from Essex that
Nugent men have placed $4,000 at
Murray's Cafe to be put on Edwards,
but no Bugbee hackers have appeared
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
EXPLAINS c. O.P.
BONUS STAND
Speakers at Meeting Here Ans
Wer Democratic Accusations

The claim put forth by Democrats
that it was the Republican members
in the Assembly that killed" the bill
introduced last session which would
provide bonuses of 500 to every ex-
service man was answered In tull at
the meeting of the Second Ward Re-
publican Club last night by c. Ray
mond Lyons, G. o. p. Assembly can
didate and ex-Assemhlyman Henry
S. Moore of Mercer County
The bill, Mr.. Lyons said, was in
troduced by AsSemblyman Donovan,
Democrat, of Hudson county, who re-
fused to take responsibility for the
bill and frankly admitted that it was
handed to him to be introduced. With
10000 service men in the state of
New Jersey, the speaker said, it would
take $16.000,009 to meet the require
ments of this bill, that there was not
sufficient funds in the State Treasury
to make payment possible and that no
provision was made in the bill for the
raising of these funds.
In giving the reasons for the de-
feat of the bill, Mr.. Lyons said: ut
would have been imperative without
provision to raise funds and would
have resulted in disappointment to
service men. The bill provided for a
fiat payment of $100 to every man in
the service regardless of the length of
time he had served. For this reason
it was unfair to those men who had
been in the service from the beginning
and who were at the time of the in
PRODUCTION of the bill, still overseas. 1t
Disseminated against the long service
men in favor of the short service
men,"
"Assemblyman Lewis, of Monmouth
County the speaker continued,
himself, a service man, denounced
the bill as being an insult to the SER
vice men and a fake attempt to obtain
votes by seeking to give the service
men a bonus which could not be
realized. Passage of an unfair bonus
bill at that time would have foreclos-
ed the right of the service mems
funds to further, fair and honest
bonus legislation and would have re-
suited in disappointment to and dis
approval of service men,"
In closing Mr.. Lyon said that at
the state convention of the American
Legion the delegates had been una
Bile to determine upon fair bonus
plan and withheld action pending the
meeting of the national convention in
Minneapolis in November.
Ex-Assemblyman Moore also spoke
upon the matter of bonuses, saying
the Republicans were not opposed TO
the granting of bonuses, as the DEM
ocrats would have it understood, but
wanted to see the service men treat
ed fairly and receive this gift in pro-
portion to the time served.
County and city candidates spoke,
as did County Republican Chairman
John Pfeiffer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
GARFIELD MAY
ACT ON STRIKE
Called to Washington in Coal
Situation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Federal
Fuel Administrator Harry A. Garfield,
today discussed the threatened strike
of bituminous coal miners, called for
Saturday, with Secretary Tumulty at
the White House. He was summoned
here from Williams College of which
he is president.
DR.. Garfield who stiu has authority
to function as fuel administrator, said
he was in close touch with the strike
situation ands expressed confidence
that a settlement would be reached
without walk-out of the miners
DIR. Garfeld's visit revived sugges-
tions that the fuel administration
might again be called into existence
to exercise the wartime control over
fuel provided for in the Lever food
control act.
While actively serving as admtnis-
traitor, DIR. Garfield was instrumental
in bringing about the so-called Wash
ington Wage agreement. which ex-
pires April 1, 1920, and which, 1t has
been contended would be violated If
the miners walked out.
Officials turned their attention to
Indianapolis, where the executive
board of the United Mine Workers of
America, was called to meet today.
While some officials were not optl-
mistic in other quarters there was ev-
idence a distinct feeling that the
miners answer to President Wilson S
appeal would be favorable.
Should the executive board decide
adversely, the government was pre-
pared to deal with any situation that
might arise, 1t was indicated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
REVENUE AGENTS
To EMF FORCE LAW
Are Armed With Drastic PrOVi-
SiOnS of Enforcement

.
WASHINGTON, oct. 29-Armed
with the drastic provisions of the pro-
hibition enforcement act, which be-
came effective as to wartime prohibl-
ton with passage by the senate of the
measure over the Presidents veto late
yesterday, agents of the bureau of
internal revenue today took up the
task of making absolute the ban on
the manufacture and sale of liquor.
The few remaining saloons in the
United States were legally opened to-
day for the sale only of beverages
containing one-half of one percent Of
alcohol, sale as well as manufacture
of beverages of more than that
amount alcoholic contents laid the
saloon keeper as well as the brewer
or diStiller liable to heavy penalties
But despite its drastic provisions the
law could not touch the man who had
stored up a supply in his own home
for his own use. The internal reve-
nue. bureau will be backed up by the
Department of Justice which will con-
duct the prosecution from evidence
obtained from the bureaus agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
ATTACK OFFICER
IN ADDED BOUT
BrunsWiCkerS Fined for Disorder
al Auditorium

During the latter part of the pro-
gram being exhibited at the Amboy
Sporting Club in the Auditorium last
night, a fight among the spectators re-
suited in the arrest of David and
Aaron Friedman of New Brunswick,
by Detective Murray, assisted by sew
eral police officers. The local officer
has a badly battered face David
Friedman a swollen eye, and several
ether contestants received quite
shaking up as the result of the fracaS.
The fighting in the Auditorium, it
is claimed did not end the disturbance
that these two visitors caused fer they
kept fighting on their way to the sta
ton in a taXicab, and broke the win
doWs in the car. The two men were
let out on bail to appear this morn
ing.
When they appeared in court this
morning, they seemed to feel like two
boys that felt big after raising a dis
turbance. Aaron, the oldest OF the
two, stated that he tried to aid his
brother, and in so doing interefered
with local officer. The older
brother, David, claimed that he was
roofing for the Brunswick fighter,
Willie Ryan, who was fighting Joe
Honan of this city. A fan in back of
him was roofing for Honan, and Fried
man stated that this fellow was yell
ing in his ears.
Friedman kept telling the fan in
back of him to stop yelling. when it Is
the privilege of any fan who pays an
admission, to root for whoever he
pleases. Friedman claims the local
man started the fight, while others at
the scene stated Friedman landed the
first blow.
Max Gibian accompanied the two
aSsailants into court this morning
and Recorder Pickersgill after hear
what they had to say, fineG them
each $40, which is extremely light.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
RED CROSS field DAY
TO Be GIVEN ON NOW;
AT new AUDITORIUM

by the Westminster Naval Scout or
chestra for the dancing to follow the
contests have promised to attend the
event and will parade to the auditor
ium at 7.30 o'clock on that night.
The Red Cross committee in charge
of the affair decided on having
Field Day instead of one of the usual
mass meetings with speakers. The
committee urges that everyone make
arrangements to attend the Field Day
as many novel and unusual features
will be included in the program. The
admission to the auditorium on the
Field Day is fifty cents for adults and
twenty-five cents for children under
fourteen years old.
The Red Cross Motor Corps is today
taking the posters and supplies for
the Roll Call to the various fac
tories so that Red Cross workers will
be prepared to see the employees on
November 5. which is the factory day
All factories are requested to have
their drive that day and report the
following morning to headquarters.