davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

CHICAGO. Ill. Oct 27.-Arnold
Rothstein, New York sporting
man and race track owner, and
Joe Gedeon. second baseman Of the
St Louis American league team were
ezcnorated from completely in the
1913 baseball scandal Tuesday by the
Cook county grand jury.
Both men testified before the jury,
Eothstein coming from New York
and t4edeon from san Francisco to
give his testimony. GedeOn was sum
moued by president Ban Johnson Of
The American league while Rothsteiu
was a willing witness before the jury
ia order 20 clear himself Of all blame
iu the throwing OF games In the 1913
world series. Following the testi-
monT Of the two men IL was an
nomced that cases against some Of
tie men already indicted were ma
rcrialIv strengthened.
The jury Tuesday completed the
taking OF testimony in the inFesuga-
ton which has lasted more than q
month and resulted in true bills being
voted against 70 men on charges 5f
conspiracy to do an Illegal act. but
VIII hold a final session Friday 20
finish up clerical work.
Both Are Innocent
The jury VIII vote no more true
bills. according TO state officials, who
said that Rorhstein and Gedeon were
the onlE men said to have been inn
plicated In the scandal against whom
true bills had not previously been
voted. and that the jury now was con
WINGED that these two were innocent.
Gedeon and Rothstein testified
AGAINST Abe Atteu, Hal Chase,
William Burns and others on
whom the jury had already acted
Their testimony probably viii re-
salt IN attempt TO have AtteU
brought hack here from Canada
for trial officials said Il being
believed here that he can be eI-
frudffed.
SuppiementinE the announcement Z
by the states attorneys Office, presi- I
dent Johnson, Of the American league,
declared he felt that Gedeon was EN-
.irelv innocent" and Alfred Austrian, I
attorney for the Chicago American (
league club, issued a statement de- I
slarinE that "Rothstein. in his testi- Z
monv Tuesday had proved himself F.
suiltiess."
Rothsteln Exposed Gamblers.
Attorney Austrian declared that I
gothstein. who had been mentioned !
r. some quarters as the man who /
iuanced the bribing OF Chicago White /
,ox players. not only had not helped
fix the series. but had done every
hing he could 10 prevent the fix
n.y.
AR Rothstein has told me as
.ouusel Tor the White Sox, everv-
hing he knows Of the series fixing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
Football, 'TheMSide Game ;;
TIE CEMcicaL final Period

7 Tow the first three periods have
gone generally determines the
character OF football you see in
the final quarter. II the game has
been oue-sided in the early rounds.
the last period VIII probably see a
let-up in the drive Of the winners as
vel as 2 limper resistance from those
who are beaten. It is a psychological
fact that any appetite is satiated by
plenty, whether It be an appetite for
lobster NeEburE OF one for making
scores
But the last quarter Of a close game
in which one side leads the other by
seven or less points is likely to pro-
duce the best football OF the whole
day.
See Desperate Football
When the men get busy on the last
Is minutes you are going 10 see des-
perate football by the team on the
short end OF the count. and the most
cautious example Of crafty. careful
and stalling football by the outfit
that holds the advantage. For one.
the endeavor is to pluck the game out
OF the fire For the other, Il is a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

INDIANS are not considered accurate
shots with the trapgun or rifle but
we are acquainted with number
OF honest TO goodness red" men WIS
can hold their own in the fastest
company when 70 comes 10 shooting
At the traps or in the field
Most Indians have knowledge OF
voodcraft and animal habits and their
ability to stalk their game enables
them to get close and secure Dot
shot. which usually brings home the
meat. but At wing shooting indians
as a class. have never been considered
very good There are exceptions. how
ever. TO an rules. and what few IN
dams have taken TO trapshoorins are
all exceptionally fine shots
Wheeler Won Title
Only this year Elmer c. Wheeler
q full blooded Usage. won the trap
shooting Championship OF Oklahoma,
a state that is as full o. good trap
shooters as a nut Is fuu Of meat
Forest ". McNier has on a number
Of occasions won the trapshooting
championship OF Texas
THIS year he was runner up
His consistent shooting cHused
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

singles. ladies' doubles, veterans sim
giles and double (open only TO men
over 30 years OF agel and junior sin
giles (open only 70 boys under IS
years OF age). Entrance fees are -
for singles and s. for each doubles
team. except in the junior event. for
which the fee IS 81
The Junior event Is arousing great
enthusiasm among the high school
players. and is expected to bring out
some splendid tennis
In The mems singles, Ferguson,
OF Fl Pasos the present border
states champion VIII again com
pete. Ferguson has now won the
border states champlonahlp three
different times, and thus gains
permanent possession OF the orig
fnaI challenge cup Offered for that
event. A new cup - offered tA4a
year, and n number OF local play
ers have expressed a determine
ton that the first name en-
Erured on & viii be their
In the mems doubles the orlEtnal
Challenge cups are stil open 70 com
petition. no team having Won them
Tor the third time Last years
5oubles tlfIa was won By George Jud-
son and Paul Bennett two OF the
leading Phoenix players, who are
rIavfug liz good form this fan and
hope TO anusx another leg CT the
me women's championship Is held
by Miss Chesney. Or Glendale, who
last year won the title Tor the third
time, thereby gaining permanent pos
session OF the challenge trophy
new challenge cup Is therefore offered
this year
Play begins next Thursday morn
fr- october %. al 1900 a. m The
country club courts are being put 81
perfect condition and temporary
Grand stand erected tor me use o.
5-e~fztors. Not only IS the tourna-
r1ent omen 20 all tennis players VINO
NV desire 70 enter, but cordial IN
-f4sfion is extended 70 the general
- = -----.- IL ------.--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

case OF keeping it on ice And there
Is as much difference in the tempera-
ture OF my metaphors as there is il
the methods the two teams employ.
team thar has IS minutes to
come from behind viii resort 20
the most frenzied sort OF play.
They win not waste much time In
Iine-bueIine unless they are close
10 the hostile goal. So long ns
they are far from the enerayss last
white line the losing eleven win
Try wild open plays that are listed
10 make t0uchdOUnH by long runs.
Caution IS thrown 70 the winds By
the short enders. for with the count
already against them they can afford
70 risk another score from one Of
their errors in an attempt to break
through and score themselves. In
other words. with the score S to g
against Harvard and in favor OF Yale
Harvard VIII gladly risk having IL
10 TO 9, If perchance Il makes an er-
ror in fits desperate play, II Harvard
can only put over a touchdown for
Itself and make the final figures 10
70 with the Crimson on the long end.
Yale Held On.
The Harvard Yale game Of 1915 was
exactly that to score In the last
Is minutes OF play Harvard used ev-
cry trick in its bag. and had the Yale
defense playing a frantic game OF de-
Tending its goal We used long and
longer forward passes, even in our
own half OF the field. in order to pro
duce a scoring play. Anything went
anything by which we could bet
touchdown and win the game, for Q
touchdown would surely win It But
Yale held, much to their credit
though the players were doubtless
more nervous than we. It is always
a more racking performance to pro
teCt a game that is already won than
lt is to try TO win game that is ap-
parently lost Caution is a moro
wearing factor than despair.
last year there were two great
games lost in the final period by
lack OF caution on the part Of the
team that had the advantage. One
game was that between Dart
mouth and Colgute-fWo OF the
leading eIerena last senson. They
had fought three periods and
most Of the fourth on a muddy
field. with Colgate having a de-
cided advantage and holding a
lead Of to o which looked good
for certain victory.
Finally Colgate had TO punt from
near It's 20-yard mark. The kicker
however, from lack Of caution. failed
TO take enough distance to insure the
safety Of his rnnt, which was gross
negligence. for the Dartmouth line
men had previously broken through
and blocked several. This time Il hap
pened again. Youngstown met the
punt with his burly chest, the ball
bounded backward, a Dartmouth line
man grabbed It and was over for q
touchdown right away. The game was
II when Il should have been a Col
gate victory.
He Was on the Job.
The Princeton Yale match last year
was thrown away 10 Princeton late
in the final quarter and won Is 70
on a touchdown that resulted in
careless toss Of a lateral pass by the
Ell Quarterback The bah was FUN
bled some 30 yards from the goal line
but an alert Princeton halfback was
on the job. seized the bounding sphere
and was over for an unexpected VIC
tory in the last two minutes Of play
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
Arnold Rothstein And St. Louis Player
INSTRUMENTATION ComplicityAfter
Testimony Before Chicago Grand Jury

the jury has voted true bills, were
mentioned by Gedeon as men he un-
derstood were back OF the bribing.
Both were named by Claude Williams,
White Sox pitcher, in his confession,
Abe Attell. Hal Chase, "Bilr' Burns
and White Sox players were also
named By the St Louis player.
Atteu and Chase, Gedeon told the
jury, he believed. were instigat0rs Of
the game selling. and his statement
was borne out by Rothstein.
The New Yorker said he was ap-
preached by man on the series
question, but told this person to get
to he'll out Of here and refused. 10
take part in the deal. He refused 70
name the man. Later he was asked oy
newspaper men II any one but Atte-I
had approached him. and repied
NO"
Rothstein said he lost $4,000 on the
series. Gedeon said he won $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
Ban Has Eye
OnA.L. PLAYERS

President Ban Johnson says prae-
tically every team in the American
league was under surveillance the
past season and thar the Cleveland
Indians were one-not the only one
team given a clean bin Of health by
detectives. There were reports on
players OF some other teams that were
not TO Hfr. Johuson's liking. though It
Is not said anything really Wronf was
reported Certain players were a bit
loose about their associates. 70 say
the least Their names are in the
book. but don't suspect every player
who happens to Be let out the coming
winter
Lee s.,,rnn - rssnlts-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
Indian Gunner Makes Record
Shoots En- All On The Wing

hin 10 be selected a. q member Of
he United states Olympic tsp
rhooffur team 1LcEier 81 proud
81 ~ Cherokee blood -. W Me-
nanieI. another Oklnhonan, aid
also an Usage Won the Westela
handicap from more than -
shooters three years ago. and
Havea Little Rear OF the same
tribe a. jim Thorpe, a Sac ara
Fox. manages to hold HIS end ID
VITA the shooters Of Okllhou1a
and states in that region
Last but not least among tie IN
dfan. trapshooters Is Chief Charles
A. Bender. known where basebal Is
PLAYED as one Of the grs1te1l pitchers
that ever stepped on The mound rs
is years service with the Phlla1el-
nhia Athletics VIII never be forgotten
for the record viii always remain IN
baseball history. Bender shoots
equally as ven as he pitches FOR he
Is stiu a high class pitcher, having
won s. games IN the last Two sea
sons. and his brain work e proven b..
his winning two pennantA
It goes without saying that the TIL
indian Gun club is the first reai
American Gun club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

said Mr.. Austrian. He has complete
y vindicated himself"
Rothstein, said Austrian, said that
every newsboy in New York kne s.
that the series was fixed"
Gedeon told the jury OF being
tipped by a White SOE player that
the series was @fiEed1 and also
told Of being present at confer
euces held by Abe Atteil and the
others in a Chicago hotel. He said
he had accidentally wandered into
one conference and when he
found that was the subject being
discussed, he went into the bath
room 50 ns not TO hear what was
being said
He refused to tell the jury the name
Of the player who tipped him off, and
the question was not pressed. state
officials saying they already knew.
Sport sullivan. Of Boston. and r
Brown, Of New York, against whom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

New York, Oct. 2z-Thaf VIII
bert Robinson has signed a con
tract to manage the Brooklyn
National league baseball club for
the next three years. on virtually
his own terms was announced
officially today by president
Charles Ebbets. In addition. II
was stated that Robinson received
n handsome bonus for winning
the league championship Of 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
Town Is Named
After Speaker

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct 27.-President
James c. Dunn and ulanaEer Iris
Speaker. OF the worlds champion
Cleveland baseball club, met here Oc-
tober 26 % confer in regard to the
selection Of a training camp for next
spring and 70 decide 1pon what new
material may be needed
Dunn may buy one OF two OF a
score Of minor league stars who have
been offered for sale TO the local
club. IL is believed some other city
than New Orleans. where the Indians
have trained for five years WI be
selected for the 1921 camp.
A telegraph station on the Big
Four railway west Of here has been
named Speaker" IN honor OF Iris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
George Sargent
And Brady Tied

West Baden. Ind. Oct a. - George
Sargent, Of Columbus, Ohio. and Mike
Brady, Of Detroit. we're tied for the
first eight on holes OF play in the
open professional golf tournament
Tuesday. Each made the Is holes In
70, one less stroke than J. c. Gordon.
OF Chillicothe. Ohio: Laurie Ayton.
Of Evanston, Ills, ana Jock Hutchin-
son Of Chicago.
Jim Barnes OF St. Louis, turned in
a card Of a. James Gullane. OF Colo
rado Springs. made the IS holes in %.
Speaker, leader OF the championship
Cleveland baseball club.
Tenement property. See Lee Newman.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
COPY
BRANDENBURG & COMPANY
Accessories. Tires and Oil
Chico. Cal.
Sept D. 1870
UNITED MOTOR SUPPLY co.
FL Paso. Texas.

! Gendemen-
receipt Of your letter Of the twentieth which ask
US to relate our experience SAMSON line Of tubes
sold great many SAMSON Casg The several months that
distributed and escaped
character, but find highly boosting the tire and Their
We been called upon make adjustment
SAMSON" Tire that we have sold
careful check and al SAMSON" Castings being made
county Whit noted for terrific roads and heat
this Tire standing better than Of the older and popular brands Of
Tires any number running SONS
KLYS" and they finding them superior Tire SAAiSOS and
especially N the tread
and putting reputation and strongest efforts back Of them have
not opportunity examining SAMSON
treat you Their UPERCONSTRUCTED" Cords and
created end Of favorable only the better type Of
owner, but what marked. among competitors.
Trusting that with these Tires viii be satisfactory
and wishing the best Of sales.
Yours very truly.
BRADENBURG & CO.
By l. l. Brandenburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
THIS GOES THEM ALL ONE BETTER
Oveoeke 5000 Miles Guaranteed Hand Made Tires Over 4O6 OFF List Prices

and good for days only vii give the Tire buyers the
ever offered IN FL Paso.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
677 Laborers Placed by
Grand Forks Co. Agent

A total of 677 laborers were pla-
ced on farms in Grand Forks County
during August by the Grand Forks
County Farm Bureau, according to
the County Agent, D. B. Morris, who
supervised labor distribution there.
Wages for threshing and harvest
hands sent out by the Farm Bureau
ranged from SIS to Sc per day during
that period. Farmers mum mbering
1S4 were supplied with 61S ordi-
nary laborers, couples, 21 cooks,
Is separator men and IL engineers.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
Sunfl0wer Proves A
Paying Silo Crop

A demonstration plot of sunflower
near Carson, Grant County, yielded
13 tons of fodder to the acre, while
an adjoining field of corn yielded
only three tons, according to r. G.
Newcomer Agricultural agent in
that County. Growing of sunflowers
for fodder has been generally en-
couraged in the state by the Exten-
sion Division at the Agricultural
College, and many good reports of
yields are coming in from various
parts of the State.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
HOME BUYERS. ATTENTION!

All modern up-to-date 8-room
dence district in Fargo. For sale
by owner. Price right. 1923 3rd
Avenue South, Fargo, North Oak.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

TAKEN UP-Two mare colts, bay
and roam. Came to my place about
Sept. 18th. Owner can have same
i. proving D,srerty and paying for
this ad. Emil Salander.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

FOR SALE-Modern house, hot
water heating system, hot and cold
running water, full cement basement
eistern for rain water, large coal bin
in furnace room, separate from main
part of basement, outside and inside
entrance to basement. Barn can be
used for garage or for horses and
CATTLE Lot 81 feet. Cement side
walks. For particulars inquire of
22tf A. A. TURNBULL.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

FOR SALE-My equity in $1O,-
600 land contract, 1-2 crop payment
plan on 95S acres, 2-3 good farm
land, 1-3 pasture and hay land, with
buildings, 4 miles from Buchanan,
N. Oak. Land priced at $35 per
acre at 6 per cent Will take some
cash and terms or IA section of
land for my equity. Write G. H.
Geen, Hope, N. d. 27-2tp.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

FOR SALE-Brand New Ruth Self
Feeder. See Hope Implement Co 21tf
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

For Shoewhite, silver polish, and
Bowen's.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

FOR SALE-One large size auto
fur robe. Good as new. Chas. Frank.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

See Geo. Hardin if you want to
sell your house or buy one.-24tf.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

FOR SALE-Residence at bar
gain. Inquire OF H. w. Lowe. 27.2t
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

For all magazine and newspaper
subscriptions see L. J. Bowen for the
lowest club rates.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

FOR SALE-One 30-H good straw
burning engine and 1856 Advance
separator. Either one or both for
sale at bargain price.
Hope Implement Co.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

FORDSON TRACTOR FOR SALE
OR TRADE. Tractor is almost new.
Would take a good team of young
horses. See Henry Boettcher, Hope,
N. D. 22-4tfp.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

HOUSE FOR SALE-Major resi-
dence opposite Pioneer building. See
Thos. Major.-25tf.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
Want ADS

Rates: First Insertion, 2 Gents per
Word; Following Issues, 1 cent
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

FOR SALE-1916 5-passenger
REQ, in good shape. See Clarence
H. Hanson, Hope, N. D. 27-tf
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

For Spirella Corsets see Mrs. Dor
rance. Residence in southeast part
of town, or phone 159. 1-20
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

FOR SALE - Two self-feeding
heating stoves and two small heaters
In good condition. Inquire of F'erd.
Grans.-24tf.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-30
HORSE BADLY CUT BY FALL
Specialists Prescription Prev
vents Complications.

In telling of the accident to
his horse, Mr.. Luther Carmen
of Valley Park, Mo-, stated:
"My horse fell down and cut his
knees all up. l dressed them
with DR.. LeGear's Antiseptic
Healing Powder and they are
healing fine. 1t is a wonderful
remedy for healing sores on
horses"
Mr.. Carmen is simply voicing
the sentiments of hundreds Of
others who feel that having DR..
LeGear's personal prescriptions
on hand at all times is nearly as
good as having DR.. LeGeal
where they could reach him in
q few minutes.
Wounds and sores must be tax.
en- care of Immediately. Get q
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-30

AS has been the way for many
years, the August Number Of
Scribner's Magazine Git began
the custom of devoting one of
the summer numbers largely to
fiction) is this year especially no.
table for its fiction there being
eight short stories in the issue.
They are: Broken Wings" by
Mary Raymond Shipman An
drews, a story of the great
North woods and the unexpect-
ed landing of an airplane, a sto-
~ marked by a note of deep
sentiment, expressing the mood
of the times; "The Miracle of
st. Nicholas" by Meriel Buchan-
an, a story of a young Russian
soldier; How | Spent My Va
cation" by F. S. Church, known
for his charming paintings of
animals, a fanciful picture of
his experiences on an magma
ry game reservation; "Black
Magic" by Arthur Tuckerman,
a story Of a ship and a lion and
a little black man from the east
coast of Africa "A Lie and the
Litany," by Sarah Anterior
MRS. Donald Storrs Bridgman)
one of her graphic stories of the
Pennsylvania mines; "Bally Old
Knott" by Maxwell Struthers
Burt a story of an Englishmen's
strategy against a German bar
on; Chat" by Cornelia Geer
LeBoutillier, a bit of clever dia-
logue full of Irish wit and Lit.
tie Archie" a story of the Blue
Ridge, by Countess de Cham.
brun, an amusing story of
Southern resort and how a clev
er Frenchwoman was outwitteC
I, by an American woman adven
i, turer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-30

s-GlQy1&
ha rdly do my work at all. / was
SO dizzy and blinded by little
that came before my eyes
| would have to catch hold
of something for support. / was
tired all the time and some morn
ings was so tired and weak
co uld hardly get out of bed.
became very nervous and de
pressed, too. l saw Doan's Kid
ney Pills advertised in the paper
SO / bought a few boxes at Cren-
shaw & Young's Drug Store and
they cured be entirely. Doan's
Kidney Pills are one fine rene.
Idy-"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-30
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
a T Q RIA

Geo. H. Middlecamp, Demo-
cratic candidate for State Audi
tor, spent Friday night in Lex
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ], Kappleman
left Friday evening in their car
for New Haven, Mo, to visit rel
atves.
Mrs. o. H. Westerman re-
turned Saturday evening from a
two weeks visit with her par.
ents, in Macon, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Gresham
and two children returned Sun.
day evening from a brief visit
in Parkville, Mo.
Rev. and Mrs. j. G. Bierbaum
returned Friday from a three
weeks vacation in Cooper and
Moniteau counties.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-30
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

FIRST and FOREMOST BeauS its conceded by all that he is
FIRST and FOREMOST because itk conceded by all that he is
a man of integrity and ability and in every way qualified for
the Office.
SECOND. Because his only opponent has yet two years of an
unexpired term to serve in the state senate and his forced res
ignation might let the RephiCan ms in control of the senate at a
time when the state must be red istricted.
THIRD. Because nominees for 4 of the Z political offices will be
chosen from territory Souh Of the Missouri River as all can
didates for u. S. Senate r, Secretary of State, Attorney General
and Treasurer now live i n that TERRITORY. GOOD POLITICS and
FAIR PLAY would accord at least one nominee to Northeast
Missouri with its BIG DEM0CR ATTIC MAJORITIES.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-30
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Homework is hard enough
when healthy. Every LeximgOn
woman who is having back.
aches, blue and nervous spells
dizzy headaches and kidney Of
bladder troubles, should be- glaC
to heed this Lexington's wo man!
experience:
Mrs. Foster EapmOn, 1885 0
Media ST, says: about -four
years ago | had severe pains il
my back and if | stopped o yer
couldn't straighten. My bac
hurt so at times that | ~coul
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-30

can of DR.. LeGear's septic
Healing Powder from your deal.
er, Dust on enough Of it to cOv-
er the wound or sore. 1t forms
a protection against Insects and
infection and promotes healthy
healing.-Dr. L. D. L-eGeal
Med. Co., st. Louis, Mo.