davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-06
LA LIGA DE NACIONES ESTA EN-
PELIGRO DE DESORGANIZARSE
ENLA JUNTA DE HOY RESOLVERA Ell CONSEJO SOBRE
LA DECISION TOMADA POR ARGENTINA
Vivian, representante de Franca, Tton de Italia Sc
muestran preocupados por el incidente que Sc
cree tendra graves censecuencias

declare, demostrando alsuna asitaci0n,
que no era possible sabec 81 la deser-
ci6n de los paises Sc detendr.a en- Ia
de IN RepubIica Argentina.
En- cuanro 4 Eiviani y a Tittoni, Je-
fes dc las delegaciones de Francia y de
Italia. respectivamente. sc muestran
apCnados por el inc;dente.
Ii -tsamblea tratari manana ace:-
ca lie L. resoluciCn tonada ror Ia Ar
sentiaa, rero pesar de las con;eren-
cias que han tenido iugar entire los IL
dcveS. no sc slbc Que So maya c:nrlo
a rin.mua GsciSlln soh-C q lsNIlto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-06

do esa Cartera desde que 10 invite
para que 10 ayudara en- el novir;iento
contra els gobierno de Carr2nza. Sc
dice que Obreg6n considcra que Ca
lies Sc port6 bien en- IA Secreta"fa de
Guerra, pero que no podfa deiarle en-
csc cargo porque va estaba compro
metido con Hill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-06

Pasa a Ia 5s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-06

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
Tigers Prepare
For Club Battle

s football rally was held in the au-
ditorium Friday morning and enthusi-
asm IS high for the coming game be-
tween the Tigers and the Calumus
club. Manager Eric Munro OF the foot
BAH team spoke TO the assembly, ex-
pressing the view that the students Of
the Hi" would treat the opposition in
their usual sportsmanIke way He
spoke also in behalf Of the School Of
Mines, regretting the untrienuly RI
valry thar has existed between the
Mines and the High school. and as
surfing the students that greater CO.
operation viii be maintained this year.
A friendly attitude between the two
schools. according 10 Munro. would
be a great help to the athletic. man
agemeut Of both schools and he com
mended the Mines for their help in
the arrangement Of the coming
double header Saturday week, when
the TiEer-Cruces and the Mines
Wi1dcaregames VIII both be played
In the High school stadium Boots
Irwin, ~Hi' yell leader. started yell
rally that ended with the dismissal
OF the assembly at the end Of the
Every student Of the High school
was initiated into the mysteries Of
moviedom after the assembly for
movies were taken Of scenes around
the school, after which the total 1900
OF the student body was massed on
the stadium 10 have their pictures
taken by the movie camera The r.
q. u. c. was shot" while in action
a shert parade being held before the
camera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
NelU Workers. Enjoy Good
Shooting Within Limits


A Jew YORK. Oct 22.-About one
IN hundred thousand New Torkers
OF the sort that are supposed %
be bound 70 the pavement for life
and never % set a breath OF fresh
country air or to roam in the woods
and fields, are now furnishing up
their arms, buying ammunition and
getting ready 70 take the hunting
field.
These are not all or even mostly
wealthy and wen TO do New Workers,
who own cars and membership IN
clubs and things like that. Many u
them are poor worzinEmen. II they
had the misfortune to live in some ru-
raj sections. where the game Is not
we'll protected except on posted lands,
they would stand Ittle chance OF a
day OF recreation in the hunting field.
but living In the greatest city en- the
world in a state where game protec-
ton is practiced scientifically. these
chaps can get a real days sport for
the price OF a car or ferry ticket or
very short railroad journey at most.
Abundant Good Shooting.
So diligently has New York pro-
tected its game that there Is even
good shooting within the city limits
small game Is fairly Abundant
on parts Of staten Island. and the
rabbit hunters also find good
sport in Flushing and jamaica.
while Inmufcu BnV for the last
few years has been reilly full Of
ducks. Barren Island, where the
city dumps its dead horses. o.
good place for shorebird shoot
ing, and can be reached from
most parts Of the city by the eE-
pendlfure o. a dime OF course
various police regulations restrict
the shooting in these urhum dis
trictHs but they none the less fur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
Football, The Inside Game :;
'sAnlGteur Enthusiasm .

IA TIE light OF recent exposures IN
j professional baseball circles.
think 10 IS appropriate TO compare
unpaid efforts OF the football stars
with the wel paid work OF the base
ball professionals. Surely the dis
thing is above suspicion now. but ]
think the last phase OF sport that
would come 10 be sullied is collegiate
football
No athlets works harder than the
football player-and that goes for big
league bail men 20 swallow. You can
take their entire season Of 15f games
add on their training period in the
Eouth, and still rate them second TO
gridirou workers for the amount Of
tiresome and gruellinE energy ex-
pended in three short months
Training II Hard.
Just remember this points Practise
for the baseball men IS something
they enter into with zest. Except for
the first few days Of the southern trip
the baseballers get their practice
from actual games OF baseball Vow
give a thought to the training OF the
football men In a season OF three
months they rarely play IN more than
10 games at the most And except for
these games they play almost no reg
ulation football
Scrub games with the subEti-
futea and seconds have little Of
the thrill that the Saturday com
hats afford A Hcrfmmnge against
the scrubs Is ls much like n foot
ball game as n rehearsal Of a
musical comedy f. like a finished
performance. After nearly every
play, the head coach holds up pro-
ceedfnEH TO correct errors and the
likes and frequently he calls for
that particular play 10 be done
over and over again.
I feel I love football as much as any
man that's living, but ] can likewise
say that ] have never experienced
such hard work and monotonous eff
fort as goes into the training each
fan The plays that unfold themselves
so beautifully and accurately before
the spectators almost always repre-
sent days and days OF sweating toll
for every single one Even such sim
pie moves as falling on the bali or
tacklinE an opponent represent more
turbulent hours in the early part OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

the season. when every player simply
falls On the bail time after time and
goes after the stuffed dummy with
unflagging let-up.
Puts in Hard LieIzE.
Just remember the football player
puts in all those heavy ticks" which
the baseball man escheWs- And re-
member also. that he gives all this
effort for such transient things as
glory and a college letter knitted in
wool Harvard's football team an
nually plays to receipts OF something
like s250.000, and many other large
colleges do just as Well- yet the play
ers receive not a penny Of course
am not arguing tult they should
but I want 10 contrast their rewards
with the fat salaries and bonuses Of
the baseball players
Yet, despite all this drudEery
Of the practice days, when the
college men Eet into action they
are running Wild vita energy and
VIVA Few things can compare
with the snap and precision Of n
football team N a plays its
game. KoE might wonder why the
players are not quite tired out BY
their long term OF training and
why they don't 20 through their
tasks rather mntfer-of-facf. You
would hardly blame them IL they
did.
But the fact Of the matter Is that
when the team trots out on the grid
iron for a real game. the players feel
as IL they were unleashed- They know
that The coach. for that one afternoon
at least, cannot come out on the
sward baWl them out and make them
execute a play over and over again
They know that for the course OF the
contest they are free 70 perform the
many things they have tried in their
tiresoms practice And what Is more
they have the thrill that an audience
lends. For there Is a wide gulf Of
difference between reactinE plays
time after time inside a barren sta
dium or Erandstand. and playing q
game before thousands who see you
In two words, therefore, I think ,
can sum up the reason Why football
men are so fresh and coltish when
they come out 10 play. And those two
words are the uurestraint Of the Oc-
casion and the glamour OF an audi
ence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22


niah New TorkerH with sport
every year.
Il you can afford more than a car
ticket and as much as a whole day Of
time. you can get much better sport
by going from 20 to 30 miles into the
country.
Long Island. despite Its large popu
lation, contains a variety Of wild
country. and Is one Of the best natural
game and fish regions in the world
You can find almost any sort Of sport
you want on Long Island from dig
glnE clans and catching crabs, u
hunting foxes with hounds There are
deer on the island, too. and they are
on the increase, but deer hunting IS
not allowed. chiefly because OF the
danger OF shooting high power rifles
woodcock and ring neck pheasants,
rabbits and squirrels make Up the at
tractive list OF small game.
The pheasants especially are on the
Increase, many OF them being raised
every year on state game farm and
liberated. while eggs and young birds
win be turned over to anyone who IS
willing TO help in this work OF stock
ing the coverts-
Variety Of Fishing.
Long Island furnishes a surprising
variety OF fishing, too, an kinds OF
salt water fish inhabiting its coastal
waters. while its streams and lakes
contain trout bass and pickerel.
You would expect that all Of
the best hunting and fishing on
Long Island would he owned by
private individuals and preserves
and that the poor man would be
shut out from the outdoor HE a.
he - in 20 many regions where
the land a. not controlled by the
forest service or some other pub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
Carter And Crozier Are Ready
Clash For Supremacy Tonight

THAT same old quarrel Of Tommy
Carter and Dutch" Crozier. and
which resulted in a draw between
the two boxers several weeks ago at
the punch bowl arena, will be re-
newed tonight when they clash in
a 12-round battle. Each weighed
less than 135 pounds this afternoon
when they stepped upon the scales at
the Lobby
Carter has had several fights since
this memorable scrap with the Pa
cific fleet champion
Won Over Neff-
he defeated Chef Neff, OF Seattle,
considered one Of the best OF the
coast lighcWeights shortly after the
Crozier miNup and then later took
on Young France and Billy Mccain.
Crozier has been saving wood de-
spite number Of attractive offers
received since the Carter affair. He
desired 10 take a thorough rest be-
fore his secoRd meeting with Tommy
as he wants to get Johnny Connolly,
I'm the event ne defeats the former
southwestern champion
Crozfer finished training Thurs
day afternoon, punching the bag
n little In order 10 keep his mus
cles timber He and his Ilfue
manager, NichOlns soIlitto. are
enthusiastic over his appearance
for the bout and predict a knock
out victory Carter is just as
confident rs his rival. Bouts with
fast boys Of the order Of Neff.
France and Mccain have given
him n high degree Of confidence.
He is engeriy awaiting the call
Of time us he intends to make
the bout n rushing. aggressive
one, and does not intend 10 lose
any time
Tommy IS down to below the light.
weight limit and is in perfect fight
ing trim Bud Manulson has seen
20 that
Cyclone Briggs. the clever product
or the 18th Infantry, is to again de-
fend his honors against BABE Cabell
Of the same regiment Cabeu ar
training hard az Columbus for sew
eral days
Briggs Trains Hard.
Briggs has been making Fl Paso
his home and he has acquired quite
ashit Of added experience and clever
ness by boxing with Tommy Carter.
Cabeu worked at the International
Thursday afternoon just TO show his
friends that he is in tiptop condition
and ready 20 step into the rinE this
minute If necessary. The husky bat
tier is putting g lot of faith in his
knockout punch and ne believes that
30 VIII spell curtains for Briggs be-
fore The final bell Briggs is equally
confident
Four four-round preliminary
bouts viii top of the program.
The feature event Of the evening
D. four-round battle between
the clever Luschei and Soldier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

lie arener. The forest fish and
zane eommission here says that
THIS "a not the case. Most Of the
lands OF the island are farm lands
The law requires that II the farm.
er wants 70 keep out hunters he
must post his lands WITH sign
ut least a foot square ever 80
Most OF the lands. It Is said. are not
posted. The hunters have learne4
THAT II Is not Eood manners 70 break
fences and shoot cows, and most or
the farmers are tolerant Of the
sportsmen- There are many stations
10 good hunting country in Long
Island where you can get of the
train. shoulder your gun and strike
across country without being mo-
Duck shooting for All.
In the same way while some Of the
best duck shooting points are con-
troled BY clubs. there are many other
places where anyone may hire a duck
Ing boat or a sink box and 90 out IN
Quest OF game Most OF the fresh va
ter fishing and practically All Of the
salt water fishing IS open 10 al
corners. Indeed, there are probably
five anglers in New York for one
hunter
The thing that restricts the number
OF hunters going out from New York
Is that very Few people Of Hebrew
descent, who make up such great
part Of the population, care Tor sport
II l1 a rare thing indeed to see
n Hebrew nfleld with a gun He
has little taste either for killing
or for wild meat. The immigrant
italian. on the other hand cam
ing from a country where the
hunting WIS poor and where he
could not, perhaps even own
ruu. Is eager 10 go nfield-
Equipped with a cheap single
barrel shotgun he goes out and
shoots everything he sees, includ-
ing scnE BIRDS rTooupeckerss and
valuable lnsectlvoroua birds A
large percentage Of the violations
Of the game law In the vicinity
OF the great city are Of this na-
ture.
The system Of game protection
which has kept game abundant Ia the
vicinity Of the great city Is not one
OF Vigorously restrictive legislation
+ In many states &c IS sought 10 protect
game by allowing very short shoot
I inE. seasons. which are generally not
f enforced with any success New York
on the other hand. allows generous
| open seasons and bag limits. but the
( laws are rigidly enforced
In most parts OF the United states,
a game warden Is some farmer who
has been appointed 70 a soft political
I Job. He never thinks Of devoting any
time TO &c, or OF actually patroling his
] territory. Not only that. but every
I one IN the Immediate vicinity Is eiths r
a friend whom he would not arrest
{ for money. or an enemy whom he Is
afraid OF. His activity is limited 70
arresting an occasional sportsman
from the city and having him soaked
the limit By the local justice OF the
peace, vale the country people kill
an the game they please, whenever
they please
On the first days Of the open
season in the vicinity Of New
York city a verifnble army viii
take the field and Il viii sound
as though a battle were IN prog
ress- But there VIII be game
enough for all and n great deal
left over. New York has shown
that By Systematic protection
game can be made to afford recre-
alton for al VIVA care TO seek iff
even in the most thickly settled
portion OF the United States,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

TINAL practice for the Calmus-
Tiger game saturday afternoon
az the high school stadium was
held Friday under the direction Of
eoaehes Harry warmer ana LutheI
Cohlentz and each eleven is trained
20 the minute for the second meeting
% the two
Coach Coblentz had his PLAYERS out
for considerable time Thursday fol-
lowing the lGnes-Aviation game.
Open Field work.
The Tigers are being particularly
schooied IN open field work due 70
their fine offensive playing in the
last period Of rhe first Caiumus game.
The little fellows apparently recog-
nlze that they can make no appreci-
able gains through the Calumus line
and its secondary defence and they
intend to make the game one in which
forward passing wiz be one Of the
principal factors IN determining the
victory Recognizing this. coach
Harry warner, OF the Calumus has
been husily engaged for the past Two
weeks teaching his men how TO null-
~ this style Of warfare
Both teams are in dandy physi-
cal condition. The hardened
TIGERS went through their final
workout with a vim and TiEcr
that surprised even the usual
bunch OF enthusiasts who uEutch
the daily workout Of the team.
TIE school team is putting
great deal Of dependence I'm the
work Of the capable Lee slaugh-
ter. This remarkable little play
er. together vita Portillos sprln-
geE, UhliE ana RagsduIe is 10
make up the Tiger buckfield.
Manager Jack Mcdonald and his
club boys have not been idle. The
team has worked out daily at RIO
Grande park until &c is in perfect
condition
Team In Good Trim
Bob Bryant, Stanley Shea Preston
Perrenot and the brilliant BIZ Race,
VIII be in the backfield. starting the
game undouhtedlv- The usual line
viii be in existence with West ana
Harry 1IcEemv on the ends JACK
Donahue and Guvler Magruder, guards
and Tom Morris and Hal Aldridge-
tackles. This line is about the best
organized in the southwest en- some
years and the scrappy BenEais are
liable TO have a good deal Of trouble
Ia getting through IT,
Race will have Piatt as substitute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
''Y" Youngsters To
Entertain Patients

The y. NJ C. A. tumblinE team
known as the ~Tumbling Tads' viii
FIJI their third engagement this sea-
son when they show before the
convalescent soldiers at Fort Bliss
on Friday night Of this week.
The youngsters have been practic-
Ing like beavers during the week and
expect TO put on a real show sandy
EsQuivel and F. NJ Lassiter VIII
work with the little fellows and do
a double tumbling stunt in addition
The boys viii meet at the y II
c.. A. at 2 o'clock when they VIII be
met by an army truck and taken 70
Fort Bliss.
Prominent among the boys in the
team are S. Butter. G. Butler g. At
kinson. Y. Fris- d. Boyle, r Pas
ouale. r. Gallagher. n Rosenthals j.
Hawley. ID. Lawrence. l. Hale, i.
Douglas. j. Hale. j.. Price. J. Furry.
]. Corona. J. Grant, Il Johnson W.
Silver. ". Thomas. p Cook. %. Won
Briesen. S. EsQuiVel and F. n LASH
ter The boys viii be accompanied
by physical director Holm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
FL PaSo Game
Assn. To Meet

The FL paso Game Protective asso-
citation VIII hold meeting tonight At
the chamber OF commerce al s o'clock.
according 70 q bulletin issued by sec
retary i. g. Thede. The attendance
OF all members is urged and an others
interested iu fish and game conditions
are invited Pres. T. J. McCamant
viii present some interesting matters
reports on the membership drive VIII
be made and a general discussion OF
association activities win be held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
Bicycle Races
For Turkey Day

Il Paso youngsters are eagerly
awaiting word Of the bicycle races
planned for THANKSGIVING day The
races viii be run Under the auspices
Of the United Cycle directorate ana
VIII Be handled locally By ". J. Che
SAX. who has had charge or the sue
cessful bicycle days held here during
the past two years
some excellent speed records were
made BY entrants in a bicycle day
held IN June Of this year ana me
cyclists are already tuning Up their
wheels IN anticipation OF the races
An attractive list OF prizes has
been posted and the prizes VII be
put on exhibition at Boy scout head
Quarters in the Liberty statue soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

THE Texas Miners made their
initial appearance on the grid
Thursday afternoon
They are fast. they are vel con-
ditioned and the team possesses a
variety OF plays which viii un-
doubtedly prove puzzling 70 thelr op-
ponents this year. overcoming the
disadvantage in weight
The eleven is much lighter than
the scrappy team Of 1913. but APP
narently has much more confidence
IN its ability than its coach has Also
in the work OF the players against
the aviation corps team. which ir de-
feated something like 81 to o, we lall
to find a basis for the report that
the Miners have nothing in Ed
wards and Bennett the team has two
Of the strongest men in the south
west and these two are ample with
which % begin the construction OF a
strong team
The aviation corps team contested
the game IN a logged sort Of way,
but they could not hold the line
AGAINST the more consistent attack Of
the Mines. Benefits taczling and al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
Is
AGAINVICTOR
ON CIRCUIT

Atlanta. Ca. Oct 22.-Peter Man
ming. bay gelding. driven by stokes
easily won the EOS class rrot for 9
purse OF $500, the feature event Of
Thursdays grand circuit races. His
best time was 2;0f 81. and for the last
half OF the third beat he made -591z
The 2-Q7 pace was taken by Captain
Mack. brown horse. piloted by Parlin.
who took the first two heats bat lost
the third to Jay Brook driven by Ed
man There were only two starters in
the trot open TO two year-olds, and
BoEalusa, driven by J. Thomas, easily
took the $500 purse.
The 2:1O class pace open 20 south
ern horses proved one OF the most
closely contested matches OF the sea
son here and won by George IL
owned By VIM Gallagher OF Selma
Ala, and piloted by Edman-
Best times; 2-O7 pace, 2.Q5. two
year-old trot 2:1155 2-10 pace, 2;0S1l-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
Tommy Nelson
Loses East Bout

Tommy Nelson FL Paso lightweight
mixer, lost a bout TO sammy Goode,
veteran Californian last Tuesday night
az the Vernon arena Nelson and
Goode boxed on the same card with
Mccain and Young France The El
Paso lightweight fouled his opponent
in the third round. according TO H
81. Walkers story Of the account in
the Los Angeles Examiner walker
gives Mccain credit for being an ag-
Eressive two-fisted scrapper. who viii
give any mitt singer Of his division
run for his money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
Centre Arrives
For Big Game

Camaridre. 1-ass.. oct 22=The
names Of Centre college and Harv-
ard university were on the lips OF
every football fan in this section Of
the country on this, the day before
the "colonels' from Kentucky and the
Crimson meet on the gridirou.
Harvard enthusiasts were heart
eued today when coach Fisher an
nounced Capt Horween had recov-
cred sufficiently from an injury TO
start IN the game.
Three other regulars. Keith Kane.
end. Tom woods, guard. and -Bub-
bles" Havermyer. center. also
stepped out OF the hospital list and
were slated 70 play.
a warm welcome awaited the team
and its supporters from the Blue
1t has not been defeated in two
earons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
GRID TEAMS WIND
UP TRAINING FOR
SECOND MEETING

This little man won his spurs in the
Eighth cavalry game and can be de
pended upon In no small degree.
Manager Jack Mcdonald announced
Friday that the team would be Sc
lecred from the following
Backfield- Billy Race, Bob Bry-
ant. Wagner Dawson. Jimmie Kill
burn. Ted Piatt. Preston Perranot.
Roland Kemp, DeusenberEs sam Be
thea. Stanley Shea pie Leighton.
Line men. Hal Aldridge, Jack
Donahue Tom Norris, Guyler Ma
eruder. 1TcGregor. Irwin Schwartz.
Bill Roberts. Paul Broyles. Harry
8Ickemy. sid West Buckley Tom Tai