davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

growing danger, they believe, that
football may grow into an altogether
different game II too frequent usage
OF the forward pass IS permitted.
Employs Forward Pass.
Il took a western eleven, the team
representing Northwestern univer-
sity In its game at Harrison with
Rutgers, % show eastern folk that
the fears On this regard are well
founded. Northwestern employed
the forward pass almost exclusively
It tested the Rutgers defence once
OF twice with straight football and
gained nothing. Then they opened
wide their game and maintained
throughout the remainder Of the
afternoon a continuous barrags o.
forward hesVes-
II was not football. but q new
game game much ike basketball
minus the baskets. Seven-elghths OF
Northwestern plays were forward
passes. some executed deity for con
siderable gains, but most Of them in
tercepred and converted into Rutgers
advances
Northwestern. OF course, employed
the forward pass because 81 has ahau-
doned hope OF penetrating the Scar
let defence, by which It was both
outweighed aud outplayed- But its
system Of throw and catch and
spring removed the vlrile elements
OF line smashing and running with
out which football soon would be-
come quite tame.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
SKILL AND SPEED IS
DECIDING FACTOR IN
PRESENTDA YFOOTBALL

NEW YORK. Dec e.-Ths- success
~ OF football teams employing the
open game skiilfuly and 5udiciously
has been so marked this autumn that
the forward pass viii have q greater
vogue IN 1920 than at any other time
since II sprang into being.
The highways OF the gridiron are
streEn with the wrecks Of elevens
that CLING stub5ornly 10 old ideas,
that refused to recognize the bene-
fits OF the open game and banked
their faith upon the rlb-smashing
effects Of Drawn alone
superman Is Useless.
Recent Developments IN important
games have shown there Is good
deal OF humbug fn the theory OF the
superman. with bulging muscles and
bulldog feroclty- Hale's il-starred
policy led the Blue 70 crushing de-
feat. IN q year IN which an eleven
so rich IN material as old Eli should
have won the heights Yale matched
the slneW and lgnung Gpirl- OF an
age old system against an up-to-tne-
minute game. Iale's belief that her
Drawn would overcome uythiug q
lighter foe had 10 offer was the
veriest fiapd0odle.
Inc AaAlEe OF syracuse az a-l-L Az
diana, furthermore, should serve az
a red banner warning 10 other east
ern elevens which harbor the notion
that the open game IS best employed
as a last resort when other means
Of offence have failed
Had the Orange unbelfed It's
forTurd pass in the early mill
Ing Il might have overthrow its
western ndversnrles. Instead. Il
withheld its best blows TN a. had
sunk up 20 the pink Iobes Of It's
ears In the bog. Even the for
ward pass and a wide open as
snult almost saved sgrucuse'H
bruised and battered face.
With the growing use OF the for
ward pass the football folk already
are deVotng much thought TO q rule
that would limit the number Of times
one team could employ the overhead
attack IN a single contest There Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

GAG SHEA and his Cathedral players
= today occuDy undisputsd leader
ship OF the Church Basketball league,
by virtue Of a one sided victory over
the Central Baptist team Friday night.
at the Y. H. C. A. The final count was
II 70 5.
Although the Cathedral players
won, their showing was far from be-
ing an Impressive one. shea himself
was the only man on the team who
PLAYED Up 20 his usual form. The rest
OF the team appeared to have a de-
cided of night Excepting SAG. the
Catholic players passed inaccurately
and were weak handling the passes
which came 20 them
shea, on the other hand, passed
eleanly and accurately. handled passes
which came TO him In his usual el-
fective style and shot baskets fin high
class FORM twice dropping the bah
through the ring on backward losses.
BE had high total OF the night, get
ting nine points
Mexican Team Forfclts-
The Mexican 1Iethodists five was
scheduled to meet the First Chris
tlans in the other game OF the night
through importance for the sec
ond time this week
In the last meeting between the
Mexican Lethodists and Cathedral
lives the latter won handuT- But
Cathedral IS likely 20 have q bitter
fight tonight ana the IeZicaus may
turn the tables. WhateTer the result
the game figures 20 be a fast one.
In the opening game the First
Methodist team VIII meet the
First Christians. The former
team Figures 20 win and remain
within striking distance Of the
Leaders. Mount Sinai Is scheduled
TO meet the Central Baptist five
and should also hold their posi-
tl0n without great trouble
The big game OF the night VIII come
when the crack First team meets the
fast Trinity Methodist five. occupying
second place. half q game behind the
leading Cathedral five. The Baptist
team. twice victorious over the
speedy First Methodist five VIII be
out for blood. for a double reason
Won on Forfeit.
The last time the Trinity Methodist
and First Baptist teams were scled-
uled to meet the former claimed the
game By forfeit because the Baptists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

were eight minutes late IN appearing
and the powers that be would not ale
low The tul period Of play. owing %
the fact that other games were 10 Be
played On a later date the Trinity
team was allowed to- start is minutes
late. against a weaker opponent
While the Trinity players were in no
way responsible the harrists feel
that ia some way sharp trick was
played on them and tonight via 80
out TO even I'd By winning.
The other reason Wllcl tne haN-
lists have fer desiring 20 win is thar
rrer wish 10 establish their claim
that they have the best aggregation
in the league. and only a late start or
the present com 1iu1-ion ara aeLe
forsaits have prevented them from
finishing on top Aley are c1E-e-n q
play at TOP speed tonight IN order 90
win
The Trinity team viii battle
with equal desire for victory. II
they win and the Cathedral team
loses the Trinity players WIN e1-
change places with the Catholic
i've. Tf roth win or lose there VIII
be the same reiutire distance BE-
tween the two teums-L1I q
rrme. But ~ Cathedral should
win md Trinity lose the Catholic
players VIII have q Eubstnntial
lead
some Com leillAo- I=-ls
The game tonight appears 70 re-
volVe largely about center. u trancia
Broaddus IS able to hold Nanny Fons-
FORA even. the Baptists figure % WIN,
for Nanny has been largely rezp1l5i-
bic for Trinity victories n ---
closest games. while Bruce begal7
ana Bloclzy Fuller have proved rneli
abilltv to hold any forwards u l-e
LEAGUE. through twice holding gre
Ti-S- srs-roFfsfs. But u Broaddus
fafTs 10 hold Ponsfori It looks 20 be
better than an even chance that Trim
itT win win
Tha Iineuus Friday were-
04rhedraI- p q. shel. nine points
2 Cordova, six points; C.. Wren Two
points = z. Carson. Two po-ulsi J. g.
rs1srz1 Baptist. m. Rsinhsimer-
M Graham three points, G. l-ar-ils
two points. ?. g.. Harlltoni g. H7--
FORD. Total 8. Referee 1alera-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

CHICAGO, III. Dec. 6.-No football
\ season in years in the 'Big Ten"
or western intercollegiate Conference
has produced better football or more
upsets than che 1918 season which
came TO an end November q In con
sequence, the task Of selecting the
mythical Au-Conference eleven is far
from being a simple one. The season
produced an imposing array OF grid
iron stars, and the elevation OF any
particular one to a place Of eminence
above another makes % porentially
possible % do some very capable play
ers an injustice.
wen balanced Team
The aim In selecting the all-star
team that is named here has been TO
build I'D a strong, Wsll-balanced elev-
en- chat would present the greatest Of
fensirs and defensive strength The
writer believes that the selections
made would come nearer accomplish
ing this result than any other combi-
nation that could be named
Despite the brilliant record Of
Illinois. which won the Confer
ence chamuionshlu, the Illinois
captured but two places on the
A1l-Csalereuce outfit. Iowa the
hard luck team Of the year gets
three. Ohio State and Wisconsin
-et two and Chlclgo and Nine
sofa each place one truly Greut7
upon the roll o. honor.
II fs doubtful 81 any unparalleled
follower Of the gridirun sport would
ffnd serious fault with the selection Of
Lester Belding. OF Iowa. and Paul
Meyers. OF WISCONSIN, as the best
bets OF the season for the end posi-
tons. But these men stand out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
Bike Race Is
Halted. No Light

New York. Dec. 6.-New Tork's six
day bicycle race was halted for three
quarters Of an hour Friday night and
a crowd Of 1900 spectators sent
Madison Square Garden into the
street by an order from the fire de-
partmenL The order was issued be-
cause Of fear that the electric lights.
which were fIckerinE badly after an
explosion outside Of gas sewers.
might 90 out and cause a panic
among the spectators. When the
race was resumed the riders whirled
about the race course. The structure
was emptied in six minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
WRESTLING LEADS ALL
SPORTS, SAYS CHRIS
JORDAN; WORKS HARD

ARL CADDOCK Is the champion.
II but believe that he viii lose
TO Joe stetcher n the two men ever
meet FOR the heavyweight title a.
stetcher is a much larger and more
aggressive man
This is the opinion OF Chris Jordan,
middleweight wrestling champion
Tho is at present in I'D Paso train
ing for his meeting with Gus Pappas,
at Liberty hall on December 70.
which is expected 20 draw a record
breaking crowd OF mat fans who de-
sire TO see the game again established
on a firm basis in FL Paso. Chris
has wrestled both men and while he
greatly admires Caddock Tor his
patriotism On going overseas FOR
Uncle sam he believes that Stecher
viii ultimately be the champion as he
Is head and shoulders above an OF the
men Of his weight I'm the country
with one eXcepdon-Marin Plestina-
wrestling a Great Game
Wrestling ls coming back into
its own throughout the country and
FL Paso with its thorough sportsmen
viii take care OF the game IN the
future. 4 am sure Chris aFerred- III
Is one Of the cleanest forms Of athletic
mense crowds are showing their ap-
prevail by attending contests through
out the country.
Jordan and Pappns are train
ing daily in anticipation OF n hard
battle VIXEN they clash on the
mat. Jordan has claimed the
middlerreiehf title by virtue Of
the refusal Of Pet Brown 20 meet
him and a. he once defeated Brown
he feels that he has a. good a
hold on the belt rs anyone. He
r. the eeoEElzed fttleholdcr
throughout the east and has de-
Tended the title q number OF
times. He insists on Pnupus max
ing weight for him Ms be feels
that he a. giving away an ud-
vantage Of about IS pounds in
elnshinE with his husky oppon-
ent.
Plans were made Friday Tor the
seating Of the big crowd at Liberty
hall which ls expected 20 be on hand
for the match John Mcintosh has
had every seat in the building ar
ranged so that everyone VIII have a
dandy view Of the arena. Tickets
have been placed on sale and as many
hundreds Of fans have announced.
their intention Of going TO the match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
Bonnie Allen
Defeats RiYal

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec 6---John 81
Layton, Columbia. No, Friday night
lost his first same in the national
American Pocket Billiard tournament
to Louis ID. kreuter, New York, lla
20 III. The contest was completed In
so innings. The winners high run
was 70.
IN defeating Joseph Concannon, New
York. 125 10 119, Bonnie Allen kan
sas City. showed the same Eood form
that he displayed last night when he
set two new worlds records.
Concannon had a high run Of 40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
WIIL RENnER pEcIsION

New York. Dec. 6.-The decision
was reserved Friday an the cunclu-
baseball club for an order restraining
president Ban Johnson from calling
the annual meeting Of the league at
Chicago on December 10. After hear
ing additional arguments. supreme
court justice Greenbaum took the
papers submitted and announced that
he would give his decision later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
Kramer Defeats
San Diego Mixer

Tucson. Ariz- Dec. 6. - Danny
Kramer. Of Los Angeles. was given q
decision over Paddy Dillon. OF san
Diego. in the fourth round OF their
scheduled ten round bout here Fri
day night Kramer took the lead at
the beginning Of the round. rushed
Dillon 20 the ropes and hammered
he steadily Tor ten seconds. Dillon
broke away but IA the open fighting
that followed Kramer fl0ored him
Dillon was up al the count OF ten.
but in no condition to continue the
fight
IN the semi-final. George Moss. Of
Los Angeles was given the decision
over Kid Beaver, OF Yuma Moss
Outpointed Beaver in almost every
round, the Yuma boy failing 90 under
stand Moss shifting tactics.
Young Hockbone. Of Tucson, won
from Bobby Eeenc. OF Los Angeles.
by a knockout In the second round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

q against field OF wonderful flank
/ ers-- Meyers was especially effective
] IN getting down on punts IN rapid
Z style turning his man, and in taking
! forward passes OF tackling he was
/ not surpassed on mid-Western grid
irons this year Belding also is high
Z ly capable ia these vital chores OF a
successful eud and ranks as almost
the equal Of Meyers Other ends en-
titled 20 mention are Red" Weston,
I Of Wisconsin: Charley Carney. OF
illinois; Flowers and Myers. Of
Ohio state, and Crlsler Of Chicago.
Negro at Tackle
Two giants, one white man and
the other negro gets the call at
tackle. Higgins, OF Chicago, is one
u the grealest tacAles N me coun-
Try and uses his 1ls pounds with
tremendous power in every playi
Duke slater, the gigantic black
man from Iowa usually found that
opposing teams had put two OF three
men TO watch him in every game, vet
he almost always took care OF Tir-
lually all Of his side Of the line. He
is a terrific charger on offeuse and q
regular burtress on defense.
There were fewer firsf-cIuss
guards IN the Conference this
year than in any other position,
yet Butch PiEIeys the 254-pound
hchemorh OF Ohio state and Dep
Ter Of Illinois, sh~w wed the best
work. lleGruETl OF Indians VIE
derquiesf, Of Nortwesterus Butler
OF Minnesota and Scott OF Wis
eonsin- were capable men
There should be no dispute over
the selection OF Chuck Carpenter. Of
Wisconsin, as center. He plays
hard-charging game and IS a steady,
expert passer. HOltkamp, OF Ohio,
was the only player whose work ap-
preached Carpenters and he gets the
second team Job.
Devins Of Iowa
Many al argument doubtless viii
1e started By the placing Of Aubrey
position The conference aboundsd IN
crack quarters Pete Stinchcomb. Of
Ohio, RED Graham, OF Chicago.
Bob Fletcher, Of Illinois; LAMP, OF
Aathgs, OF Indiana, all being high
class mez- DeFine, however, is with
out an equal, All angles o. the Job
being considered He hasn't unused
I'd a punt this year. sc gets away
fast hits hard. IS q corkinE forward
Withal he runs his team with judg-
ment and Iowa's success this year Is
due in q large measure TO his hand
ling OF the team
Harley IN Own Class
Except for Chick Harley. the Ohio
state marvel. who IS likely again 20
find himself on the -All-American'
eleven there Is likely TO be an srgu-
ment over the half-back positions
also. Harley, Of course stands out
clearly and would stand out on any
football team in the country. he can
do about everything a halfback needs
70 DO. TIE honor OF being barley
running mate goes 70 Arnold Oss. Of
Minnesota, a player who Etill has a
couple Of years OF college football TO
play Oss doomed ID as the most dan
eerous back outside Of Harley in the
conference he can throw forward
passes or receive them and he can
hit the line with power, skirt the
ends or run through the open field.
kodak FINISHING See eaudara--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
K. c. Promoter
Visits FL PaSo

Bonnie Newman. promoter OF box
ing in Kansas city. and one Of the
most popular figures OF the mllt
game in the central west, Is a visitor
in Ell Paso. During his stay here M.
Newman is being entertained by a
number OF his friends solly Harris,
ven known TO FL Paso boxing fans,
who is &c present making this city
his home, is a personal friend Of
the Kansas City promoter. having ar
ranged for the services Of several
prominent boxers then under his
wing to box FOR Mr.. Newman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

Baltimore, AID Dec. 5. ~ George
CLANCY. OF Baltimore. knocked out
John Drummie. a New York light
weight, in the fourth round OF a
scheduled is round bout Friday night
The deciding blow was a short left
hook. landed as the men fell in a
clinch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

sTTad" DorEan, sport page and
writers and Ernest auiEun baseball
and dopesterss r. AndreVFas boxing critics Franein
Ouimet Of the greatest golfers orid
Jack Veosk and "Gravy' baseball boxing WRITER'S
leadnE conhutors 70 The Herald Sports Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

Chicago. I'LL. Dec. Coaches and
athletic directors OF the Western Con-
ference universities met today 20
draft football, track, baseball and
swimming schedules for the 1920
season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

Ths west Point eleven seems - be
the farorita in the Army-NaFy 100 q
BAH game But the m-edlea l--s 49,
~ TI7a ones when the rTo teams
CASH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

apparent that there are many matters
Of vital importance 20 be threshed
out az the coming annual meeting OF
the United States Golf association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

An Of % Doing, ITFfEfll1g f9oflall
hnrehnI and other athletic events
wire service an biz games and mufrhea Requests
found columns The Herald Ful leased
sporflug events given special ntten-
By Sports Information Bureau Telephone 1870
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06


= BASEBALL STAR DEAD. 4
. Vincent =. Daley, whose dia-
= mond career covered the Pc Z
=, riod from 1855 to 1855. died az q
= his home en- Hornell, y. y. on 4
. November IA. from injuries re- 4
. ceived in a fan while working q
. for the Erie Railroad company. Z
- He had been employed by the q
= railroad for a number Of years 4
. in HorninE. that being his 4
- home town. Daily had played 4
. bail from coast 70 coast and at Z
. one time was with the old =
- Cleveland Nationals when that Z
= team included players like q
= thinner. Mexican. George Davis q
. and others. He Joined the q
. Cleveland team about 1850. q
. having come from California 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

HANK on MARKET. Z
- There IS a belief IN Boston 4
. that Hank GoWdy, hero OF the {
- worlds series OF 1914 and Of 4
. the world war Of l914-191S, has Z
= played his last game as a mem Z
- Der OF the Braves George 4
. Washington Grant Is now for 4
= mulatinE plans which viii re-
=, suit in a thorough shaking up
. Of the Braves before the dawn Z
= ing OF the season Of 1920, and Z
= GoWdy, % IS said, viii be one Z
. OF the first OF the clubs vet Z
= eran players 90 80.
. In the event that GoWdy is Z
. placed on the market the bid q
= ding for his services is likely q
9 20 be brisk, though not as q
= brisk. as it would have been Z
= had the Boston club cared 10 q
. part with him a year ago.
=. - - }.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
CATHEDRAL QUINTET GOES AHEAD
BY VICTORY OVER BAPTIST FIVE

Basket Shooting and All Around Floor Work Of Sag
Shea Paves Way For Victory Of First Placer Holders;
Mexican Methodist Team Forfeits Game Through
Non-Appearance; Race For Flag Tlghtens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

Kodak Finishing See eandara--
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
CHICK HARLEY ALREADY PLACED
ON CRACK ALL WESTERN ELEVEN

Famous Halfback Of Ohio Team Plays Stellar Game
and Is Assured of Position On Al-American: Foot
ball in West Undergoes Prosperous Year and
Indications Point to Banner Season in 1920
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

/ II the United states Golf associa-
ton needed the extra $50 there
i might be some reason in the arrange
menti but there are so many clubs
! in the association today that the an
nual fee could be cut TO $50, OF even
/ SIS, flat rate. and class all clubs as
active, without putting the organic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

It the uuthl
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
A Suggestion

We have made intensive study of the downtown section
and are familiar with every part of in detail. We have
confidential information regarding many properties and are
thoroughly equipped to advise the solution of YOUR nar
tcular problem An opportunity to discuss it with vo,
will be welcomed and will entail no obligation.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
The Situation Is:

hat the below Fulton Street and between the East
and West Side elevated railroads on Pearl Street and
Church Street, respectively now almost entirely i'm
proved with permanent buildings.
That these buildings practically all built in the
twenty-five years between 1890 and 1915, and that dur
ing that period the growth of business was such as to absorb
the amount of office space created by their erec
ton. (Not to menon the many large buildings erected
uptown between 1904 and l914)
That the normal growth of business in New York is now
greatly accelerated by the International character given to
it result of the war, and this acceeraton already
being felt by the majority of the occupants of the area
referred to-
That this expansion is creating great demand for in
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

ION to situation IN regard to downtown II
reclated. 1t is graphically suggested b
creased space on the part of existing concerns, and on the
part OF new entering the field
The Result Is:
hat space in all buildings at premium at constantly in
creasng rates.
hat many tenants have already been forced out and more
must inevitably follow
hat the remaining unmproved space within the area is
so limited as to afford the possibility of comparatively
small relief
Therefore:
from an investment stand point the existing buildings in
this zone become unusually attractive and are kev to be-
come more time goes on.
1t the prediction of coming development based on past e
perlence justified the only assurance of permanent oca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
CITY BRIEFS


THE RECKLESS Eve theitriChl
COMPANY when p'ay"q las, Week ~,
net' u HP'"u''h S''". - n,n
t, ulSd W, '','u',' VI 'P'"
IiIs' oi 'h'H "''"4 L.
y
PROMOTIONS ~ the various
grade schools Of Tulsa Monday
sand chl'dr'h rom loWeTI =" lux ~,
EIa8oS, 1nu OF ~ pul'SS l"ha,is '''
BIAuo Seho"'s w '.''' o.
=
DEPUTY INTERNAL revenue coll
Iec,or " If New and his assistants
received notice Yesterday 10 report
TO Oklahoma CITY for further lnsiruc.
lions as outlined In the new federal
tax law Ihry !etl IaSt nlEnl 10, In'
'apIhI 70 ''','lu
5uu'""h as h'Pu'S ~" ""' 80
-
EVANS 4. NASH, deputy state ox-
or1incr ,nd iuspnctor returned from
Muskogec Monday whore he has
hoer for the past few weeks lie abd
his assistants are engaged IN audit
ing the books OF the county oill'"tlE
during the past TERM
-
HIGH OFFICIALS OF the hr.sco
win he I'm Tulsa one day this week
according TO Information received
here Monday. A meeting with husl-
ness and civic interests Will be held
In the ulnicipal auditorium on the
day OF their visit here,
+