davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Carpenter Strong And Sturdy
Dempsey Is Not Much Larger

. their managers and the promoters at
recent conference here lack ana
/ Georges stood up together ana
/ Georges could look almost straigh-
I into Dempsey's eyes. There was a
difference Of height, and that a small
one. that marked the contrast be
tween them and Dempsey's dark
complexion and burly build from the
waist up also contrasted strongly
with Georges's blond complexion and
more slender build.
Dempsey Friendly.
Dempsey smiled like a big, friendly
boy as he stood there with Georges
He didn't give a hint Of the demon
he can be IN the ring, and after slz-
ing CarpeL der up he remarked;
@TOu are plenty big enough
can't see any great difference
When we get I'm there wen fight
us hard rs we can. Outside the
ring we can be frlends.r
George smiled that sunny smile OF
his and came right back with:
'Veree good. Veree gobd. In the ring
we do our best TO ween. Outside II
Il different We can be friends"
And they shook hands.
Both fighters are IN pretty good
shape right now. Den psey has been
training aboard the Granite State,
naval training vessel anchored near
96th street, in the Hudson river. he
boxes there with Bill Tate and SerEr.
Ray Smith nearly every day and he
does a lot OF road work In Central
park.
JnslE Looks Good.
He iE plump around the ioWls, Is
Jack, but that's all His waist line 81
just what Il shoulud be and he IS as
hard as nails. his clear eyes and
healthy complexion indicate that he
has been taking fine care OF himself,
and when he gets into the ring with
Carpenter he viii be as good as he
ever was, II not better, for he has
only attained his fun growth and Is
somewhat more mature now than he
was when he met willard.
Carpenter, quick. catlike and
sineWy, IS IN good condition, too. The
French champion. in street clothes,
doesn't reveal the strength that IS
embodied in his shoulders. arms ana
less, but in ring toys he surprises
everyone who has seen him.
Carpenter "a returning 10
France 70 be on hand when the
stork visits his home on the other
side, and will spend the Christ
mas holidays with his family and
relatives. He VIII he much in de-
mnnd while at his home in France
for, having signed 10 battle for
the worlds Championship, he has
FULFILLED the hopes OF his fondest
admirers across the pond end
they are lesion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
TIGERSBATTLE
CALUMUS CLUB
AT STADIUM
Teams Meet IN Third Game Of
Season; Bergan Of Aggies
Officiates IN the Contest.

The FL Paso high school stadium
this afternoon was The scene Of the
third game between the Calumus team
and the high school Tigers. Coach
Bergman, OF State College, n H. Of
ficiated In the game which was the
final and deciding one between the
Two schools.
With the temperature standing near
me freezing point the Calumus eleven
rs able 10 use its more weight TO
greater advantage and the Tigers
faced a team imp we'd so percent over
the last meeting Of ths two -,is.
The first game was won by the Cal
umus club, 21 to :, and the second by
the Tigers. 10 3.
Madison Nudd was field Judge Of
the afternoon, and Lieut. Mckay, Of
the motor transport corps, umpire
Dyer officiated as headlinesman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Baseball Trouble
In Every Decade

Beginning with the formation OF
the original American association in
1850, professional baseball has been
through four upheavals, one every 10
years or so. The National league
citation for several campaigns until
they got together under the protec-
ton OF the national agreement. The
Brotherhood OF Bali Players organ
lied their own circuit N 1880 and
came within an ace OF wrecking the
league and the association But or
gained baseball survived through the
clever politics played by the late A.
G. Spalding OF Chicago. A H Soden
OF Boston and c. II. Byrne Of Brook
lyn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

VANCOUVER, 3. c., Nov. 13.-The
v American Davis cup team left
here today aboard the steamer
NIAGARA for Auckland, New Zealand,
where II will compete against the Aus
tralian defenders OF the famous tennis
trophy in an attempt to bring the cup
back to America.
william 7. Tilden, I'd, OF Philadel-
phia; Watson II. Washburni Of New
York. william n Johnston, Of san
Francisco. and Samuel Hardy. also Of
San Francisco, make up the American
team. The first three named will do
practically all Of the playing in the
Davis cup matches. but Hardy viii
play II IL becomes Necessary The
matches for the Davis cup VIII be
played in December.
Dates proposed by the Australian
Lawn Tennis association and approved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Tennis Stars Go To Zealand
Will Defend The Davis Cup

by the United States Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION for a tour OF Australia by
the Americans following the DAVIS
cuD rnatches-a tour similar to the
one made BY the Australians IN
America in 1919-are as follows;
January 10, IA, IS, At Melbourne,
against Australia or Victoria jan
uary 20. q. %, at Adelaide. against
South Australia, January 2L 2s,zsi at
Sydney, against Australia
Interest in the coming matches AZ
Auckland, for which the Americans
viii have some three weeks time 70
practice. Is evidenced by the fact that
stands 10 accommodate 1000 persons
are being erected
The route for the teams return mas
not been determined, although il Is
expected that they viii be back IN
the United States some tine In March
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

Chicago. Ill. Nov 13.-Charley
White. Friday night. announced that
he had been matched for a u round
boxing match at Jersey City, n J.
December 10. with Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion. Leonard put
White to sleep IN the ninth round
al Benton Harbor. Mica, July 8, after
Wiite had outfouGht the champion
fo.' mos o. the battle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
ILLINOIS AND
WISCONSIN IN
BIG BATTLE
Coach Zuppke's Men Face
Most Powerful of Confer
ence EIevens IN West.

Chicago. Ill, Nov 13.-ulinois to-
day faced the turning IN its 1920
football schedule. for coach Zuppke's
men must defeat Wisconsin, one OF the
strongest elevens- in the western con-
ference. in order TO meet Ohio state
the following Saturday with a clean
slate in the battle which win de-
eide the Big Ten championship. CHI
cago battled Michigan at Ann Arbor
for the first time since 1904 today and
Purdue played Northwestern at Ev-
anSton. in other conference games.
The Illinois Wisconsin game at
Madison gave Wisconsin the advan-
tage OF playing on its home field.
Indiana went out OF the conference to
play Notre Dame, while Ohio State
Is idle
Ohio State and Illinois are each IN
defeated, with four victories, while
Wisconsin has lost TO Ohio State.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

Chicago. III, Nov. 13.-Augie Kieck-
hefer, OF Chicago, former world
champion three cushion billiard play
CT, Friday night won the first game
in the preliminary round for the ma
tiOnal championship. defeating Chas
Norm, OF Chicago. SO to SO. In So in
nings. Kisckhefer had a high run Of
eight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
CLANCY BEsrs ROSE.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 15.-Johnny
Rose. Of St Paul was no match for
George Clancy in their scheduled -
round bout Friday night
After receiving a terrible lacing for
nearly six rounds, Roses chief second
admitted and the man from Baltimore
was credited with a technical knock
out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Life Insurance
NOW


Since earliest childhood when you read the old second reader
of the boy whose persistent m gong to- you have
been warned against prOcranaon You have been admonhed
thai life the uncertain you possess and yet you
daily stalking your all against the hope Of TOMORROW
Not only have you played with death your daily delays but
you must remember that Life Insurance Policy
ngd physical examination required and sometimes what you
migh consider Of little consequence will bar you from insurance In
fact you may have crossed this deadne without knowledge
of the fact
mans responsibilities do not end at death You have only
half fulfilled your duty providing for your loved while you
are with them To have made them dependent upon your efforts
and then leave them destitute Of the outstanding crimes
against civilized society today
You BnOD you need insurance. and you EnoD you Wani
insurance; you haze simply been Dcl Of prOcranaon
The UNITED FIDELITY has been brought INTO existence
to give you this protection with all the safeguards that the Stock
holders, the Directors the Officers and the State Of Texas
Through careful supervisory put behind It Theequaes
Of Million Dollars actual behind your policy with
of the successful and substantial business Of Texas
supervising its investment
Today you nsurabe-tomonow you may have crossed the
dead-ne Phone agency ve to the home office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

Wonder IL Judge Lands as high
moEul OF the Lasker commission
would make a fine against a mis-
behaving ball club stick as wen as no
made that famous fine OF S29.000, 600
against the Standard OIL company
stick? That was a spectacular de-
cislon the good judge made. but for
results, pish tush.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

In ICELAND the girls and women all
wear fun long black skirts. white
caps tiny gold splrals, coral beads
and aprons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

Camden. n. J., Nov. benny
Leonard. lightR eight champion, easily
defeated h. o. Lauzhlin. OF S0uth
Bethlehem, in q ten round bout Fri
day night Leonard knocked Laughlin
across the ring and staggered him
several times. but was unable 70 put
him out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

= NOT FAR FROM WRONG. I
= Il J. Phillips, writing in the (
- Philadelphia Inquirer, says OF I
- the ian. :
= Science has at last revealed I
. what IS the matter with the I
= baseball fan, and how one gets I
= that way. A fan is really a (
. hebetudinous gudgeon, declares (
= a noted neurologist- (
= Hebetudinous Is from the I
= Graeco-Roman H b etu IT, I
- meaning Nobody Home; Gud- I
= geon IS from the Tyrolean I
- 'Gudf meaning Bug, and the I
- Flemish 'Geon.' meaning be- (
- yond medical aid. I
= Fans, when told what they I
- were being called. refused 20 I
talk for publication beyond I
- saying, I'd like to see any guy I
= call me one OF those things TO I
. ny face" I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

Naval reservists in New York, New
Jersey Connecticut and Vermont
may SEQ service and possible action
IA Turkish waters with the suppie-
mental naval forces to be sent to pro-
tect American interests in the Near
East. sailing about September 2s. The
cruiser st. Louis and six destroyers.
Brooks, Kane, Gilmer Humphries.
Fox and Averton. are being outfitted
for this duty.
Captain ]. w. Timmons. in charge
OF the third naval district reserve
forces. with headquarters at the fleet
supply base in Brooklyn. is author
lied by the navy department ito ac-
cept reservists and make new endoll-
ments in Reserve Force. provided ap-
plicants agree to serve not less than
twelve months nor more than eigh-
teen months on this duty" under or
ders just received.
The six vessels comprising division
81 OF the destroyer squadron for
which special efforts are being made
to obtain recruits, are the fastest In
the world. having attained a speed
OF A miles an hour at sea. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
FORTY THOUSAND.
CONTINUED from page -

race The little Indian woman, a
streak of purple, darted around the
| course with the speed of cowboy and
easily took first. Her horsemanship
was the motif for much favorable
comment from the stands.
This morning at Roundup park
elimination contests in the bucking
and bulldogging events were held be-
fore a fair-sized crowd. Owing to the
large number Of entries it was neces-
sary to hold some of the tryouts prior
to the afternoon show. There will be
no morning show at the park on Sat-
urday, on account of the big West
ward Ho! parade.
| Word came from Arlington this
morning that the little town on the
Columbia will place the paddock on
the gates of the city tomorrow and
move up en- masse for the final day
of the Roundup. There are to be
several hundred visitors over from
Condor, Heppner and branch line
points on these divisions.
Cobb TO Come Tomorrow.
Irwin s. Cobb, A. Whisnant and
their party from Bend probably will
| be here by motor car tomorrow. was
the word received at Roundup head
quarters today. They left on a trip
to Malheur lakes Thursday and are
said to be driving here from the east.
There is no certainty that this party
will come, although Mr.. Cobb gave
his solemn promise three weeks ago
that he would be with u.s.
H. w. b. Smith piloted his stage
coach around the course to victory
over Gilbert Minthorn. Smith was
ably aided and abetted by Charles
Wellington Furlong in a bright yell
low shirt. Furlong is winning ballast
of the Roundup. There as to be
two winners in two days.
Strickland Starts Roping.
Hugh Strickland was first to ap-
pear in the steer roping yesterday
afternoon. His first throw was true
and the 1918 champion downed the
steer in good time. Roy Kivett made
a fast throw and tie. Frank Roach's
steer went down and came 70 his
feet, necessitating a second throw.
Sammy Garrett followed with fair
throsy near the Indian paddock
Charles JohnsoI,'s steer got up and
staged tug of war with his horse
which robbed johnson of a chance
to make fast time. The horse was not
wise to the game and nearly spoiled
matters after the second throw.
Alex Piersol was next in the arena
and after a couple of falls managed
to tic his steer. The Texas longhor1s1
used this year are the toughest bunch
of cu..omers the cowboys have con-
tended with in a long time. Robert
Burke. Indian boy, tied his steer di-
rectiy in front of the center of the
stand. giving the stands a chance to
see the tieing close up. They liked it,
George Fletcher. colored rider, was
as handy with his lariat as the an
nouncers with their chilled voices and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

squadron will be under the command
o. Captain Il. D. Thelen, With 81.
Louis as flagship. Z
Applications for this short term re-
enlistment from reseryists are being
must be made not later
received by Captain and must be
made not later than Tuesday 81. New
enrollments also win be accepted. The
men selected will receive Transports
tion and substance to and from
their homes, as weel as active duty
pay at the new increased rate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24


track before getting down to busi-
ness.
Mounted Parade is Spectacle.
Admiration was expressed for the
great beauty of the Indian finery dis
played in the grand mounted parade.
Applause greeted each passing rider,
from Sheriff Jinks Taylor. again
leading with Old Glory in his grasp,
to the last squaw. highly adorned with
quite bit more than the convention
al amount of rouge. There were more
specimens of beautiful feathers and
bead work, more elk teeth and bear
claws than has ever before been
seen. The cowboys and cowgirls,
mounted in handsome saddles. were
greatly admired as they passed by in
their finest of the range.
Harry Walters and Mabel Strick-
land, especially. made a hit with the
fancy riding events. Walters sprung
n new one on the public by changing
sides via the subway route instead of
over the top.
Garrett Takes Honor.
Sammy Garrett was given the place
of honor in the roping events, enter
tanning the center of the stands with
his skill. Tommy Douglas also per-
formed with the rope while the In
dian chiefs and the youngest bucks
from the Umati1la reservation went
through their war dance. The press
box dubbed the Indian dance the
North American shimmie for the edi-
fication of spectator who had the
.propensities of a woman at her first
baseball game.
Two Indian braves lined up at the
scratch in the Indian pony race. Jess
Farrow led all the way and captured
another title for the day. Dave Penny
took second.
Walters String is FIRST.
Harry Walters piloted his own
string around the first day of the
pony express race to victory over a
field which consisted of such CLASSY
performers as Roy Kivett Irwin, Dar-
rell Cannon and Kenneth Kennedy
Irwin, riding C. B. Irwin's string
came in a good second and Cannon, on
Drumheller's string, finished in third
place.
All the girls in the exhibition buck
ing contest rode and each got good
kick ont of it while the buckers turn
ed their heels loose to the breezes
Kitty Canutt, chic in a new costume
OF bronze rode Blue Blazes. Lorena
Trickey stayed with, Rawlins Kid and
Bonnie McCarroll rode Clear Water
War Bonnet Race Attracts.
There were score of entries in the
Indian war bonnet race. which, as al
ways, was an innovation to the thou
sands of strangers with the throng in
the stands. The braves displayed
some fast horses and close contest
resulted.
Walter Sterling bested Harry Wal
ters in the cowboys standing or Ro-
man race, in a half mile encounter.
The race was nearly neck and neck
and gave the fans a thrill all the way
Lorena Trickey showed flash OF
her old form in the cowgirls' pony
race and was returned a good winner
over the field. She made the course
in 81 2-5 seconds, closely pressed by
Donna Card and Kitty Canutt in third
place.
Jess Farrow. who possesses the fast'
est ponies on the Umatilla reservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
MAC SW|NEy REPORTS
GARBLED, is CHARGE

LONDON. Sept. 24.-(U. PA
Sim Fein bulletin today said Lord
Mayor MacSwinney spent a bad night
with pains in his head renewed. This
is the 43rd day of his hunger strike.
The lord mayors relatives asserting
the English press has garbled reports
of MacSwiney's condition, declared
they would give no further information
to the papers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

FORMER PENDLETONIANS VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Judd
who until recently made their home in
Pendleton, are being welcomed back
for visit during the Roundup. Mr.
and Mrs. Judd are now living in Port
land. They were Joined here by their
son, Henry Judd, who has been in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

McKINNEYs ARE GUESTS.
Among former Pendleton folk wEo
are guests here for the Roundup fes-
tivities are Mr.. and Mrs. win G. Nc
kinney, now of Walla Walla. Their
two little sons, "Billy." Jr. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

added to his long list of laurels by
riding to victory in the Indian relay
race, with time of 2;22. Bob Burke
and Adolph Farrow trailed him in the
order named.
, Buckers Mean Business.
Gilbert Pagano hardly got started
on Leatherneck when he found him.
self on his back on the ground. Lea
therneck started bucking as though
he meant business. Red Pruitt essay
ed to ride Culdesac but the bucker sat
ON Red and Red dropped off. His
stay was short. Tex Smith found
Lightning Creek less obstreperous and
rode.
Ray Bell made nice ride on Mrs.
Wigs. Buck Lucas drew Sam Jack
son for a ride and made good. The
horse that last year proved a stum-
BILE was as good as before but Lucas
had good start and. stayed with 1t.
Benny Oakes, on Okanogan. rode.
Elmer Mitchell. on U-Be-Dam. went
over the horses head in a beautiful
sommersault after a brief but tenn
pestuous ride. Jess Coats succeeded
in riding Black Diamond in brief
and rocky ride.
Buffalo Brady tried his hand with
Bill Hart but pulled leather. the first
man to commit this breach of eti-
quette in bucking circles. Broncho
Bob Hall stayed with Monkey Wrench
in his ride. Domino was ridden by c.
l.. Gibson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
MRS. EDDY VISITING HERE.

VISITORS FROM SEATTLE.
Mr. and Mrs. p. +. Harris ana
daughter, Miss Sarah Harris. and
George Riley. all of Seattle, are guests
1t the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
Social and Club News

cruikshank. They motored here
from the Sound city. Another guest
at the Cruikshank home is w. G. Beck.
of Portland. father of Mrs. Cruik-
shan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
FROM PORTLAND

VISITS FROM PORTLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Thompson and
son, Edward Thompson, are being
welcomed as Roundup guests at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. w. f. McComas,
The Thompsons formerly resided here
but have recently been making their
home in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

MILTON COUPLE WED.
A late afternoon wedding Wednes-
day united Miss Marie Dakin and Dill
lard u. York. the service being per-
formed in the parlor of the Christian
church at 4:sd o'clock with Rev,
Robert lee Bussabarger, pastor, Of
ficating. The brides mother, Mrs.
Virginia DalSn and a group OF six in
innate friends witnessed the exchange
OF VOWS. The couple was unattended
and the impressive ring service en-
ployed.
The bride chose n dainty frock OF
ivory taffeta, cut short and worn
without veil and she carried an arm
bouquet OF snowy roses.
After a short sojourn in Pendleton
the couple departed for Portland.
Upon their return they will make their
home in Milton where the groom is in
business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

PORTLAND FOLK VISIT.
Miss Blanche Gardner, Emil Larson
and Mr.. l.arson's nephew, Eben Lar
son. all of Portland. are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Swanson.
They are enjoying the Roundup and
nre TO remain over the Weekend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
FOR WEEKEND.

VISIT FOR WEEKEND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rome of Eu-
gene and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sims of
Heppner are among weekend guests
in Pendleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Rome
made the trip by motor, stopping en-
route for a. visit in Heppner. Little
Miss Barbara Rome is enjoying a visit
with her grandmother in Walla Wal
Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

Frank both hold honors from Bet
ter Baby" contests. the smaller lad
navlng last week received first prize
at the Garden City. while his older
brother was similarly honored there
but n few years ago,
RETURNS TO ARIZONA.
Miss Gertrude Morton. former PEN
dleton maid, who was welcomed back
for a summers visit at the home of
her grandparents Major and Mrs. Les
Moorhouse, has departed for her
home in Phoenix. Arizona. after de-
lightful sojourn in Portland. Her
presence in the Rose City was the in
spiration for several charming teas
and luncheons and while there she
Was the guest of Mrs. l.. Ward White
and Mrs. John Forest Dickson.
MRS. EDDY VISITING HERE.
Mrs, j. b. Eeddy of Portland. for
merly of this city, is in Pendleton for
a short visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Dan Doheriy. Mrs Eddy is the widow
of the late Col. ]. b. Eddy, formerly
well known Pendletonian. and she has
a large number of friends here who
are welcoming her return for a short
visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
Cannon Wins Relay.

The cowboys relay race for the
championship of the world went to
Darrell Cannon Thursday on the
Drumheller horses. Cannon rode a
nice race all through and was quick
in the. changes. Bob Liehe. riding the
Irwin string. took second, while
Scoop Martin, with Harry Walters
string, finished in third place.
1t was a slow and painful process
getting the void horses ready for the
race but it was finally got under way
and Frank Swaggart returned winner.
Buck Lucas came in second and Jesse
Stahl took third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

he just got finished within the time
limit. George did the quarter mile
track before getting down to busi-
ness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
NAVAL RESERWSTS
MAY GO TO TURKEY

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-,U. P)-