davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
O'DONNFII'S ARM
BROKEN MANY TIMES

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. '2b.-
Eddie O'Donnell. seriously injured
today in the national championship
race at Los Angeles speedway, was
81 years old and a native of White
water. Wis. He began his racing
career as a mechanician in 1912.
In 1914 he drove his first race at
Kalamazoo, Mich, winning second
place in the 100-mile contest.
He also took second in the Ca
roma, Calf, road race the same
year. In 1915 he started in ten
races and finished in nine of them,
each time in the money. Twice he
won first place. three times he was
second, twice he was third and
twice fifth.
At the Kansas City race July %,
1917, O'Donnell had smashup
which shattered one of his arms,
He has had it rebroken many
times since on the operating table
lin efforts to have 1t set right. He
did not race again until last year,
when he drove in two races both
at Sheepshead Bay. N. Y. He
came in fourth in the July A race
and second in the September event.
In 1920 O'Donnell placed fifth in
the 250-mile on the Los Angeles
speedway, February %. and third
at Uniontown June 10. In the Ell
gin road race on August % O'Don-
nell took a fifth, and fourth in
the Uniontown race on Labor day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
COLORADO AGGIES ARE
WINNERS OF TITLE IN
THE R. M. CONFERENCE

Denver, Colo. Nov. 25.-The
Colorado Agricultural college today
clinehed the championship of the
Rocky mountain conference by de-
feating the University of Denver In
a spectacular game. IA to O. The
Aggies scored two touchdowns in
the final period.
The Denver team. outweighed
considerably. upset the dope of an
easy victory for the farmers
through three gruelling periods of
play in which they gained more
ground from scrimmage than the
champions. Worn out at this
stage by the incessant pounding of
their heavier opponents and rein
f0rcement brought against them i'll
the person of Fred Hartshorne,
star halfback, the last period even
tually turned the tide.
In the final ten minutes of play
Gibson of d. U. was forced to pun
from his five-yard line. The kick
was blocked and in two plays fea-
turing spectacular line plungtng by
Hartshorne the latter carried the
ball over the goal line. Ratekin
kicked goal.
A few moments later Duane
Hartshorne, older brother of Fred,
picked up tumble and ran forty
yards for a touchdown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
CHEVROLET YOUNGEST OF
3 RACING BROTHERS

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 25.--'
CASTOR Chevrolet, killed today on
the Los Angeles speedway, was the
youngest of three racing brothers.
He was a mechanic for two years
before he demonstrated that he
was a driver of merit at the 500
mile Memorial day race at Cincin-
natl, where he finished third.
After that Chevrolet drove as an
outlaw" with several other prom
iEent drivers but was reinstated in
the ranks of the American Auto
mobile association pilots. In 1919
he raced on many dirt tracks. win
ming many of the events and plac-
ing in others.
On May 81 last he won the 500
mile Indianapolis speedway race.
He averaged a speed of SS.16 miles
an hour.
His last race before today was at
Uniontown, Pa, September 3,
where he took fifth place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
CLOVIS DEFEATS
Topeka TEAM IN
PLAY FOR TITLE
New Mexico Santa Fe Shop
Team Wins From Kan
sans BY Touchdown in
Final Quarter.

Clovis, n. NJ. Nov, 25.--The
Clovis Santa Fe apprentice team in
.annual Thanksgiving day game
aare today defeated the Topeka
shop team 20 to 13, evening honorS
with the Kansas aggregation for
the championship of the system
Clovis lost to Topeka in the latter
city two weeks ago, 7 to 0,
stephens, fullback for Clovis,
made all three touchdowns for the
local team and was easily star Of
the game.
Although outweighed by the
Kansas aggregation, the flashy
open field playing and forward
passes of the local team could not
be headed Both teams made a
touchdown in the first quarter and
were again tied 10 to 10 in the
fourth quater when a series of
passes placed the BAN on Topekas
3-yard line and Stephens carried
it over, E@5AAAH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
Football Results
n state, O.; Pittsburgh, 0.

Penn state 0; Pittsburgh, 0.
Marquette, 81; Wabash, I.
West Virginia. o. Washington
and jefferson, 2S.
Pennsylvania, %: Cornell, 0.
University of Detroit, 81; Rut-
gers, 0. .. ga
Nebraska, 20; Washington, 81,
Missouri IS; Kansas, Z.
St. Louis, 0; washington, II.
Colorado Aggies, Ia; Denver Uni
versity, 0. rss
Colorado College, 10; Colorado
School of Mines, T.
South Dakota, 49,, Creighton, T.
oklahoma, A; Drake, 7.
Notre Dame. 20; Michigan hG-
gies, 0.
At Salem, ore.-whitman col
lege. :; willamette university, 0.
At Tarkio, Mo.-Tarkio, %;
Omaha university, 6.
At Austin--TeXas A. and NJ, ,;
Texas, T. tU
At Washburn, 0; Kan
sas aggies., 0.
At oklahoma City---University
Of Colorado, 40; Oklahoma A. aud
NJ, 7. 81
At Tucson. Ariz.--U. of Arizona,
"a; Rcdlands university, 0.
At Charlottesville, Na,-Univer-
sity of Virginia, IA; University or
North Carolina, o,
At Atlanta tech, "a; Al
ALBANIA polytech. institute, 0.
At Athens, Ga.-University OF
Georpia az, Clemson o.
At Observation-Disclosures of
Alabama, "a; Mississippi A. and M,
7.
At Baton Rouge-Tuiane, 81;
Louisiana state, 0.
At Roanoke, Va,--V. M. l., "a
V. II, l., 7.
At Gainesville, Fla.-University
of Florida, 0; Oglethorpe, II.
At Knoxville-University of Ten
nessse, IA; University Of Kentucky
T. ,o,
At Nashvillc-Vanderbilt, 81;
Sewanee, 3.
At Portland, Ore.-oregon ag-
gies college, 10; Multnomah attn
letic club, I. -
At Berkeley, Calif,-Pacific fleet,
Z; Olympic club. 0.
At San Francisco-Santa Clara,
"a; Nevada, 81. ...l
At Pasadena - University OF
Southern California, 81; Universe
ty of Oregon, 0.
Omaha, Neb.-Nebraska Wes-
leyan, AZ; Midland, 8.
Peru, 10; Cotner, 0.
Wayne normal, 81; Central col
lege, 0. rH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
JACK JOHNSON BOXES
IN TWO MATCHES AT
lEAVENW0RTH PEN

Leavonworth. Kans., Nov. %
Jack johnson, former heavyweight
champion, made his first ring APP
pearance in the United States since
he fled his native country eleven
years ago when he met two oppo-
nents this afternoon as a feature
event Of a boxing show staged in
the open air at the reGeral prison,
II was the general opinion of news
paper men and boxing critics that
johnson is in good condition and
still retains much Of his cleverness
and punching power, Johnson
knocked out Frank owens, negro,
Of Chicago in the last round OF a
siX-round bout. and after few
minutes intcrmission took on To
peka Jack" Johnson. also a negro,
for four rounds.
owens, who weighed around 23
pounds, was knocked down twelve
times, his oX-like bulk hitting the
canvas seven times in the sixth
round, the final punch, a terrific
left hook to the jaw. sending him
down and out
Before entering the ring johnson
NNlllbINNh ~ lltN hHtAbtl NUN go
abrasion on the right hand which
he said had been caused by an ac-
cident during a workout. He eX-
planned after the fight that this
fact, together with owens holding
tactics, prevented his finishing
him earlier.
The four rounds with Topeka
Jack" Johnson was a sparring
match. At times he set a fast pace
but the former champion, too,
speedcd UP and gave a clever eXhi-
bition.
Johnson began serving SEN
tence of a year and day, Septem-
Der 10. for violating the Mann act,
Conditioned on good conduct he
can be released July 9, prison au-
thorities say. The former cham
pion says lie is in fighting trim and
uill l. Enttty p,,4 pnln1ap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
OKLAHOMA WINS
TITLE IN VALLEY
DEFEAT NGDRAKE

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 25.-Ok-
lahoma clinched its claim to the
Missouri valley conference foot
ball championship today by de
feating Drake, A to 7. The visit
crs used the forward pass fire.
quently and successfully for long
gains, but often failed to make re-
quired gains by the plunges.
Drake puntcd frequently and many
of its attempts at forward passing
were uncompleted.
Oklahoma made touchdown
soon after the fourth period opened
and shortly aftcrward made still
another by an eight-yard forward
pass. Drake got the ball on Okla
homa's twenty-yard line by fun
bic, and in a series of line plungcs
made a touchdown, and kicked
! goal. Oklahoma made it's final
score by passes, end and line plays,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
AGGIES DEFEAT
VARSITY; SCORE
IN FIRST HALF
Lobo Stars in Bad Shape
After Arizona G anne;
Mann Knocked Out; Pen
atty Stops Chance for Tie.

Football champions Of New Mex
leo is the title that is borne today
by the New Mexico Aggies, who
defeated the University Of New
Mexico team on State College field
yesterday, IA to T. Both of the
Aggies' touchdowns came In the
first period of play the first in six
minutes after the first whistle.
The Lobos scored in the final
quarter and twice were within ten
yards Of the Angles goal line In
this quarter, but were turned back,
once by penalty on the one-yard
line with four downs ahead. Dur
| ing the final three periods, accord
| ing to reports to the Journal last
night from state College, the Lo-
hos outplayed their riva's, but the
Gripping of the LnbO stars In the
Arizona game was felt, for the
Varsity lacked punch at critical
periods of the game,
Mann was knocked out and had
| to be taken from the game. He is
in Las Cruces hospital with a
| broken collarbone. Whitley, who
] Idu 10 ne SuDSllluleu lpI w lllcH III
! the first quarter, was also taken to
the hospital after the third quar-
ter when he was knocked out.
Louis Gerpheidc played through
! the game with a broken col,arbone
and scored the Lobo's lone touch
down in the final quarter when
he took a forward pass from Mil
Ter, who had replaced Mann.
Pearce replaced Whitley.
Booker, Lobo tackle, was not
able to play, still suffering from
the effects Of the rough handling
he received in the game with the
Arizona Wildcats last Saturday.
| The Lobos had the bah on the
Aggies' vineyard line in the final
quarter, after scoring their touch
down. 1t was the first down and
two minutes to play. At this point
according to members Of the Var
sity squad, the referee penalized
the Lobos half the distance to then
goal and took the ball back to the
middle Of the field. The penalty il
said to have been given because
some of the university rooters Were
| crowding to the sidelines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
PITT AND PENN
STATE PLAY To
SCORELESS TIE
Quakers Figured to Defeat
PantherS Are 0utpIayed
Throughout Four Periods;
$4,000 Witness Game.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 25.-The
Penn State college football team,
favored to win over the University
OF Pittsburgh, was held to a score
less tie by the Panthers at Forbes
field today. More than $4,000 per-
sons, the largest crowd in the his
tory OF the field, witnessed the
battle, which was a fight to a
standstill from the start until the
final whistle. Neither Penn State
nor Pittsburgh have been defeated
this season. ..
Pittsburgh threatened to score
twice and only once did Perm adj
vance to within striking distance
of goal In the first period State
played an open game. but Pitts
burgh resorted to straight football
to advance. The Panthers had the
ball on the eight-yard line when
the period ended, At the opening
of the second half Davies tried for
a field goal from placement. but
the ball went wide. Late in the
second period Davies. handspring
of the Pittsburgh machine, was in
jured and he gave way to Byers,
who played wonderful game at
Iett naltDack.
In the second period Killmger
fumbled Anderson recovering on
the state 45-yard, line for Pitts
burgh. The Panthers then made
three first downs on line plunges,
but lost the ball on forward pass
tumble.
Penn State advanced to the Pitts
burgh ten-yard line in the last
period, but on the fourth down
with three TO go Way was tackled
for one yard loss and the Panth-
ers took the ball.
The field was a sea of mud and
the backs found it hard to handle
the slippery ball. A summary
shows that Pittsburgh made more
first downs than State and that
Davies and Byers outkicked Hess
of Penn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
SANTA re SHOPS AT
TOPEKA, ARE NOW ON
AN EIGHT-H0UR BASIS

Topeka, Kans., Nov. 25.--An-
nouncement was made at the SAINTS
Fe railway shops here--the largest
ON the entire Santa Fe system
Of a reduction in working hours
from nine to eight hours a day.
The nine-hour day was estab-
lished two months ago when there
was an urgent demand for repairs
to cars and locomotives TO expedite
the movement of the wheat crop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
READ THIS LETTER

Messrs Michael & Labrado, 921
South Second street albuquerque.
Gentlemen:-I have had rheu-
matism for IL years, and could
find no relief; but after two appli-
cations of your "AZTECA" Rheu-
matte remedy l am completely
cured. Yours truly,
q G. u. ARMIJIO.
(Order now, through any drug
deaier.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
100 MEN LAID OFF AT
BlSBEE, ARlZ., MINE

Bisbee Arlz,. Nov. 25.-One hun,
dred men were laid off here Wed.
nesday by the Shattuck- Arizona
Mining company and announce,
ment was made that the Shattuck
mine will be completely cosed
down January /. 1921. The Dem
mine, controlled by the Shattuck
company, ceased operations No
vember 1.
Officials of the Calumet and Ari-
zcna and Copper Queen companies
the two largest copper producers in
this district. said today that no i'm
mediate reduction of their mine
iGrces was contemplated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
MISSOURI WINS FROM
KANSAS JAYHAWKERS
IN ANNUAL CONTEST

Columbia, Mo, Nov. 25.-kansas
University. after making a touch-
down in the opening period, resort
ed to defensive tactics but failed
to stand the onslaught of Missou-
ri's line plunges, losing today's an
nual game, 16 to 7.
In the final period the Tigers
again carried the ball to the KAN
sas vineyard line but. Kansas re-
covered the ball on her own two
yard line and the game ended with
the ball on the KANSAS 43-yard
line
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
Lewis and Eowzer Draw.

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 25.-Perry
Lewis, of Denver. and frankie
Fowzer, of Ell Paso, fought fifteen
tame and uninteresting rounds to
a draw decision. here tonight. From
the seventh to the final round the
fighters were roundly ''booed" by
the spectators. The men are mid
dleweights. Mike Vasquez won by
decision over Dial Hawkins in the
tenth round semi wind-up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
RAILWAY WORKERS IN
CANADA WILL TAKE A
STRIKE VOTE MONDAY

Winnipeg, Man, Nov, 25.-Rep-
resentatives of Canadian railway
workers organizations will meet
at Toronto next Monday to consid-
en- whether a strike vote shall be
taken as a result of the order of
President d. b. Hanna of the Ca
madam National railway, barring
employees from taking part in pol
itics, has been announced. The
conference has been called by II. j..
Barker, chairman of the western
joint committee. The men who,
while hopeful that an amicable set
tlement will be reached, are deter
mined labor union officials said,
to force the issue by strike IL
necessary
Tears are antiseptic; they kill
ftliarGh,s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-The

PhiladeIphia, NOV 2b.--The Unl-
versity of Pennsylvania football
team overwhelmingly defeated
Cornell today. rs to nothing, Nc
little credit for the Red and Blue
victory must be given to Quarter
back Rex Wray, whose dashing at,
tack was an outstanding feature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
Loaf Prices Cut.

Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. 25.-Reduc-
ton OF the price of fourteen ounce
loaves of bread from IL to 10 cents,
effective tomorrow morning, was
announced today by two of the
largest tsores here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
Maryland Defeats Hopkins.

Baltimore, Nd. Nov. 25.-Uni-
versity of Maryland. College Park,
retained the state intercollegiate
football championship today, de-
feating Johns Hopkins university,
"a TO Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
Tigers Win Gross Country.

Columbia, Mo, Nov. 25.--Mis.
Asouri university today won over
Kansas 2s to 81, in the cross
country run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

Tears are antiseptic; they kill
microbes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Sterling Heilig Says Marvellous Aircraft
Really Exists, Although It's Construc-
ton Is French War Department
Secret-An Interview With
Lucky Cox of Texas.
BY STERLING HELLO.

PARIS, October IS, 1920.
II A NY nation that can develop
~ a SEQ mile per-hour plane
~ and get enough of them on
hand can do more vital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Smithsonian Institution. is this: "Nyssa
sylvatica - rich soil. usually along
streams or swamps, but sometimes
on hillsides or in dry fields - album
dant. The plants sometimes flower
when only shrubs. Leaves bright
juicy, with single ridged stone. The
leaves are usually entire. but on young
trees are sometimes toothed.'
These woods on the left once be-
longed to Henry Lee. who is believed
to have been born at Lee Hall, in
mother and father were Henry Lee
and Mary Bland. He was the father
of Light Horse Harry Lee. and the
grandfather of Gen. Robert f. Lee.
His wife was Lucy Grymes, the '1ow-
land beauty" whom George Washing
ton loved in his early youth. They
called this estate Leesylvania, and
their unmarked graves lie in bit of
woods near where the railroad passes
through the ridge. The Rambler has
visited that dim and lonely place. and
there has found many ancient graves,
but no man can pick out the spot
where rest the ashes of Henry Lee
and Lucy Grymes. That part of the
story is coming out in another ram
ble," but on the Rambler's table is
a letter which Henry Lee of Leesyl-
vania wrote to his son. Light Horse
Harry Lee, and here it follows:
Leesylvania, April. IT'S:
l have Just returned from our convention at
Richmond Town James river. where lis
Delegates of the People met and unanimously
approved Of the General Congress and thanked
their delegates. The same Delegates were ap-
pointed to represent this Colony in Continental
Congress on the 10th of May next at Phila-
delphia.
Just for good measure in this "ram-
ble" here follows another of Henry
Lees letters to his distinguished son /:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Partouneau's False Teeth By Pierre Mile

and without asking any reward"
The gathering was open to the pub
lie. A big throng surrounded the coun-
Gil board. Partouneau raised mis-
hand solemnly to his lips, fumbled in
his mouth. took out his false teeth.
and. with a triumphant gesture. laid
them on the table.
There you are!' he said. Now let
some one of you do the same
Nobody could do the same.
Are you convinced?" he added
Every we'll. I grant a general am
nesty. But the taxes must be paid in
three days, with an extra fine of
twenty sous per head, two hundred
chickens for me and ten cattle for
me and the mission. We stand adj
journed."
They adjourned in silence and ter
ror. Re-entering his mansion Partou-
neau went to bed TRANQUILITY. putting
his teeth in a glass of water.
'sYou must know" he said to his ma
tive housekeeper. that do that be-
cause my teeth are going to go out in
the night to bite those. who don't obey
me-"
The rumor spread. The terror of the
natives was aggravated.
"And So" Partouneau told me 81
could continue to sleep as soundly as
ever"
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Ieesylvania. 1st March, 1775:
The Gentlemen are training themselves
thro' the Continent every week. and have
week and Emulate to Excel each other in ye
manual maneuvers and Evolutions prac-
ticed by the King Of Prussia's Troops. for We
are determined on preserving our Lbertys il
necessary at the expense Of our Blood, being
resolved not to survive slavery.
X X 4 \
The Rambler passed along this road
until the long shadows of the trees
lunch hour. He sat down by the road
side on the roots Of an old pine tree
and unfo1ded the wrapping from a
chicken sandwich. a cheese sandwich,
a jam sandwich. two hard-boiled eggs,
little packet of ripe olives. an
orange and some homemade fudge.
brief interval must be allowed here
that the Rambler may dispose of this
light lunch before resuming the mar
rative. Not far away, In the woods.
was a dogwood tree trimmed with
flaming foliage and jeweled with bril-
kinds were using this tree as a lunch
counter. and they chip-chipped and
tee-tee-wee'd as though the service
and the food were good.
Close by the place where the RAM
bier sat lay brown caterpillar. dead.
He had been struck by passing
wheel. and death from such cause
is rare along that road. The Ram
bier could not help thinking that
here was a tragedy that had brought
gloom to a family OF caterpillars.
Perhaps ne had been a prominent
and toadied. Perhaps he had been
caterpillar Of pride. renown and
Importance and had been interested
in many big enterprises in the cater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Through Stomach to Heart.

MRS. AGNES ATWOOD AMBER
4'A SON. a Pittsburgh cooking expert,
said at a dinner:
Il like to tell my girl pupils the
story of the young wife who visited
the soothsayer because she feared
that she had lost her husbands love.
'The soothsayer listened to the
young wife's tale attentively; then
he consulted a crystal ball and said:
Go forth into the market place.
Procure a slice of raw beef one inch
thick. Carry it home carefully. Cut
raw onion in two and rub the beef
on both sides with it. Sprinkle it
with salt and pepper, and toast it on
both sides over charcoal fire. Then
put on it a lump of fresh butter and
sprig of parsley, and persuade your
husband to eat it while it is hot
The young wife did as the sooth-
sayer had hidden, and her husband, the
legend tells US. loved her dearly ever
after"