davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-24
DEALERS BOOST
FL PAS0 RESORT

1T is TO the interest of FL Paso-
ans to keep Cloudcroft going- Every
dollar that is spent there during the
sumner season comes back here
This was the statement CT Horace
B. stevens, who spoke at a luncheon
OF the real estate board Tuesday
noon Mr. Stevens spoke Of the ad-
vsntages Of Cloudcroft He said in
variety OF Timber.
"Cloudcrofr is 112 miles from f.
Paso and its ownership is principally
in the Phelps Dodge corporation This
corporation has pledged itself
through public statements not TO cut
the timber from their lands, and
this insures that there always VIII be
wood land there. There is great
variety Of timber. The average att
tude is about 5000 feet The average
rainfall. according 70 government
statistics is about % inches This in
sures good vegetation Many Of the
trees there are as much as five feet
in diameter They need some trim
ming out TO make room for the new
timber but there IS great va
riety Of beautiful vegetation
The place is governed by board
Z Of directors, five Of them elected
from among property holders Re
Gently this directorate petitioned Gen.
B Howe not TO allow the army to be
{ quartered there during the coming
& summer, as many tourists viii not 90
/ there If this is the case They sug-
! gested that the army contingents be
sent TO the Indian reservation =
miles from Cloudcroft, where there is
every advantage I think this viii
be done
Labor Scarce.
THE Z. p. & s. W has laid of
{ three additions IL Cioudcroft, and the
lots, 40 by 100 feet, bring from SO
Z 70 $50 apiece I think a good four
room box house can be built now for
about $3.50 However, labor is scarce
and one needing carpenters had bet
I ter take them from FL Paso-'
The real estate board passed res
/ olution as follows:
I Resolved that the members Of
[ the FL Paso real estate board shall
not divide commissions with any per
I son not q member OF the board"
/ There was little discussion Of the
/ resolution
/ Charles r LeBaron suggested that
/ the real estate board shall each year
I give a prize for the most beautiful
{ yard In FL PasO and the best kept
{ farm in the county The resolution
I passed unanimously.
k IL Roberts, OF the chamber Of
] commerce. spoke at some length on
! general conditions here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-24

state constabulary in the upper
peninsula and Maj Dalrymple VIII
leave for Negaunee this afternoon
for Iron river accompanied hy
raiders are scheduled TO reach Iron
river at II O'Clock tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-24

Chief electrician F. D. Richardson,
attached TO the local navy recruit
ing station returned TO FL Paso Mon
day night from Clovis. n NJ, where
he has been in charge Of the navy
subrecruiting station, which has been
closed down temporarily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-24

TeIf- your grocer you want genuine
imported Pompeian Olive Oh and take
no other-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-24
Film Wrecks the Teeth

That Shiny film which you feel your teeth
tooth troubles Every modern dentist knows that And for
years dental science has sought way to combat II
Film is what discoors-not the teeth Il is the basis Of
tartar It holds food substance which fsmens and forms
acid Il holds the acid in contact with the teeth decay
Millions Of germs breed IN it. They with tartar the
chief cause Of pyorrhea.
Nov science knows way to combat It The way is
bodied IN dentrice called Pepsodsnt L is used daily
on millions Of teeth largely BY dental advice. To those who
don't know supply free tube, they may find it out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-24

Lieut. John B. Hupp. in charge Of
the navy recrupiting station here re
turned Monday night from Silver City,
n H. following a three days in
spection trip throughout the district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-24

This Is to offer you To-Day Tube of pepsodsnf-the
pepsn tooth paste which combats the Tim
Able authorities have proved the product By clinical and
laboratory tests The results beyond any question Lead
ing dentists everywhere urging Its adoption
We ask you to prove By Today test Do this for you
your ehdrens sake See for yourself how Il VII
help you to cleaner and whittier teeth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

ABILITYTRIUDAPHSOVER
COURAGE IN FOOTBALL
Cameness Alone Belongs to No Tean,-rt Is an Equal
Part of All, but Ability Decides
Final Score
by GRANTLAND RICE

mind and partly a developed state.
Ability along certain line builds up
confidence, and confidence in turn helps
to build up courage, refined COURAGE,
which IL not 80 much blind battle
against big odds as 1t Is a cool, alert
aggrcssiveness all through a game. :.
There are few, cornered. who won't
right back. The winner, you know, can
have just as much courage as the loser
put you don't hear 80 much about It In
FOOTBALL. Dame but losing" is the
popular phrase.
Dempsey doesn't want any football
IN his. And there are not many busky
football players who'd care TO tnckjs
Dempsey at his own game.
The Winning Factor .. Z
once in rare while sheer and sur.
" passing courage rises triumpban.
above all odds.
Hut In nine cases out Of ten, or IN
nineteen out of twenty, the winning
factor Is surprising ability.
In the recent football season more
was written about Yale courage, for
one example, than Princeton courage.
Yet Princeton had fully as much
courage rs Yale had, plus a far greater
football ability.
You are not going to get very far
depending upon courage alone when IL
comes to competition.
willard was game enough to get up
seven times In one round after being
hammered to the floor. But he wasn'l
game enough TO beat n man who wat
faster, more skilled and better trainets
Copyright. 1870. An rights rss,r,,d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
PLAYED on T,Uo Teams

T1IIESE players performed teams this season.
with Union. of Thocnxvlc. and the Buffalo ALI
Americans Not only that, but in the twenty two games
ycd they suffered only defeat Early In the year
Canton defeated Buffalo 0, but this cvcncd up
last Saturday when the Buffalo eleven trimmed Thorpe 8
bunch Mt the Polo Grounds in New York Z to 3.
Here the teams which the Union club defeated
this year: Germantown A. A., Ewing, Holmesburg,
Frankford Shenandoah Mount Carmel Edwardsvle, New
York Ship. Conslohockrn Lancaster and the Y NJ. A.
of Falls of Schuylk The Buffalo team beat these teams
Jefferson Of Rochester, Tonawanda, West Buffalo, Buff
falo Colegians. Mckeesport Toledo Maroons. Cleveland
Panthcrs Akron Tigers Canton Bulldogs and Columbus
Panhandlers. The Canton Bulldogs the first game,
as mentioned before, and lost the second.
LJEINIE MILLER played ercry minute Of every
IL one of these games. Lou Little played through
all Of these rrccpt the Ewirg contest and |Vrdy
mayed in all but the Edlcdrdsrie contest. He tcds
III chen that fray staged
Copyright 1920. BY Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

D1RINCi the course Of the now
~ vanished football season we fire.
,,on,ly ran across the phrase,
"altboueh beaten. fought back with
eno courage" That. or words to the
same effect.
Rut after all, In comparative way,
doc. this phrasc mean anythingl Isn't
II about the same thing as saying the
fo-word passcrs used their hands and
tho kickcrs employed their feet for the
nurposc of propelling a football for
| ward?
Tn football courage il no distinctive
attribute, There are varying degrees
of skill. speed. weight, experience and
team play-but not of courage--in foot
ball.
Tn tbe course of the season we saw
PITTSBURGH. Syracuse. Harvard, Yale.
Princeton. Centre College, Army, Navy
and Notrc Dame play, and not one OF
them Ind n whit more courage-or a
| whit less-than the others.
Gamcncss belonged to no team. 1t
was part of ull--and about an equal
part.
Courage W.. Ability
TT Is not our intention here to rise up
i and say that courage doesn't mean
anything.
hut In football It II an ovcrpraised
! institution-ovrrpruisc because 1t IL
a common football attribute. belonging
TO no one team or institution. where
skill and ability are not nearly SC
common.
Courage Is partly natural state OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
H7'Z-7ENDLER GO NEVER
ARRANGED IN MIL WAUKEE
Report That Local Soupa Demanded Sl2 Is All Bunk
Le,c to Boz Jackson in January
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

WTlRES between Milwaukee and
w Philadelphia have been hot with
buncombc, hokum and bunk since Will
lie Jackson was forced to call of his
bout with Lew Tender there, owing to
an attack of rheumatism in his right
shoulder. This bout. -rounder,
was scheduled for December il.
II is the second time Jackson has
cancelled a contest in Milwaukee with
the local southpaw. About n month
ago the New York gloveman decided
TO postpone his match with Tender
because of illness of his manager.
doc" Baglcy. 1t was Jackson's desire
to have Baglcy in his corner for 80 i'm
portant contest.
When the December II bout was
called off Frank Mulkcrn, the Milwau..
kee promoter, made an effort to get
Richie Mitchell to substitute for Jack,
son against Tender. Mitchell turned
down the offer; then Charley White
refused terms. but Eddie Fitzsimmons,
Of New York, agreed to take Jackson
place.
However. no definite agreement was
made for Fitzsimmons Tender bout,
according to the Philadelphian's man
ager. Phil Glassman, today. The rea.
son this proposed sct-to fell through
was because Glassnan refused to con-
sent to n cut in Tenders original guar
antce of 10000.
''NIulkern offered me 5000 for Tend.
Ter to box Fitz." said Glassman today,
"but I refused this offer. The report
that the Ftzsimmons Tender bout in
Milwaukee was Cancelled because u
demand Of S12. 900 was made by Tend
IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Philadelphia Manutac.
turers' League Is Meeting
! With Phenomenal Sue.
cess in Its First Year

BASKETBALL in Phllndclpma
ID among the "littlc" leagues this
year has been very much on the boom.
The American League. the oldest cir
cult IN existence, is enjoying its best
season, but the addition of the ihiia-
delphia Manufacturers League has
generated new life in the Gag" sport,
Basketball herrnhoutS always i ut its
best when the industries ar" taking an
active part
Spirited contests have marked all the
games played and few have been won
BY one sided scores. Tn" execution 70
this rule was n victory Of baldwin
Locomotive Works over T.. G. Budd on
Tuesday, when the former won 36 to
10. Tonight Il newcomer joins the
ranks in General Electric, which as
sumes the place Of Proctor Il Swartz
and the live wires" are said TO have
q nifty team from among tn" ranks.
The schedule reads: flrish"r vs.
General Electric and j. & J. Dobson
vs.. Monotype The entire General
Electric plant will be on hand to root
up for their favOrites and a band viii
h part of the makeup.
Sport Boom Mt Baldwn's
The introduction "f basketball at
Baldwin's has been III" signal for q
sport boom ut the locomotive works
The fever has caught the official, Lnl
they are the most enthusiastic follow &.
ers OF the club. Owing to the nah being
rented for other purposes the games fIr
next Thursday will be contested on
Friday and the schedule calls for Bald
wins to play j. & J. Dobson.
The Falls five has been supreme in
industrial basketball for years, but =
appears as If they have met their mntch,
Baldwin's feels the same way. ANY,
how, they have set aside next Friday a.
"Baldwin' night. Twelve hunIrod
tickets have been purchased, really more
than the hall will hold, and the locomo.
tive rooters are coming with IL band and
everything else to whOop 1t up for their
team. which contains three really Fast
eyn Ieaguers. Dancing will also be held
from 10 to IL 80
+ x The North Philadelphia Manufacture
ing Basketball League is another indus
trial circuit added to the ranks within
sthe last week and has for its members
: Atlas. Ball Bearing, Allan Manufacture
ing Co, Philadelphia Storage Battery,
Pvtterworth Co. and NOtasemc Hos
i.ry Games are played every Saturday
sveniug in the North Branch \. NJ.
Z g. A.
Record for Camden
The Camden Eastern League cham.
Y ,,,ons had an. easy time of 1t rolling
~ 4 record score in the Third Regiment
Armory last evening with the Coates.
~tiie Ave. The final tally was 43 to 20
Is favor Of the home clan. Eddie Dolan
was high man with nine baskets, an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
In Great Physical Condition

TIME remarkable part of pushing a whole college
L careers football into is that men could
keep in condition to do it. 1t almost humanity i'm
possible to on edge for that number of games yet
wray, Little and Miller did it. They always were in
shape and not of them today appears in the least
drawn overraned We often told by college coaches
that they have put weak their schedule early
because they can't keep the in shape for the last
big battles unless they in the early part OF the
year Yet Miller Wray Little nble to do this
very thing.
OF course they exceptions. 1t is doubtful II
other playing in the of football could
have done it. One might be found here and there
who could get away with than twenty games in
season, but he would be among thousands.
How is it that these players able to keep in
shape? Heinie Miller explains 10 certain degree but
even he cannot wholly account for it. Here is what
Henie says:
when we began the realized that it was
going to be a tough year. starred out right. We
got in the best shape possible for the first game and simply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
'TtUas Like This in Olden Days

60 HEINIE explains how he kept in condition, but he
~ didn't say that he Little and Wray were able to do
this largely because they physical stamina to
degree virtually unknown to the athlete. Some
time ago. before the football college ended Buck
Wharton telling the University of Pennsylvania play
how light their work compared to that through
which he had to go.
Back in 1891 had Of the finest bunches OF
athletes that got together team, Buck said.
THAT year played fifteen games. Once we played
three games in days. and you know have to be
in shape do that Yet did and We played just as
we'll in the last of those three in the first
That record of Buck Wharon's team was remarkable
They played three games in ten days yet twice this year
Miller Wray and Little played three games in four days
They did this Thanksgiving. the following Saturday
and Sunday also the Saturday and Sunday preceding
and election day.
Not only did licinic Miller play all these games but
he coached st. Joes eleven all season and developed
championship that the title in the Catholic
League Besides that lene coached the Frankford team
for weeks. Outside of that he did nothing this fall
except write life insurance during his moments
lie didn't say when he did his sleeping.
TOR LITTLE coached La Sale Prep and Lud
4. Wrav tutorcd Abingdon High. Little also has
been coaching the Second City Troop at the First
Pcnnsylrania Cavalry Armory for the last thrcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
shannon's Death Brings Warning

New York. Dec. 0.--Orders were sent to
all officials acting for the State Boxing Com.
mission today to strictly enforce the boxing
law providing for felt padding an inch in
thickness TO be placed under the canvas
prompted by the death OF Mickey shannon
az r-sult of injuries received In his bout
With Al ROhertn. ut Jerscy CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

for II season. No matter how good a may be or how
immune from injury, it is seldom that player goes
through three playing in contest to say
nothing of having played all of the time in each
Yet that is what this trio of independent stars did
this year. Hcine Miller already has played in twenty
two and he has played every minute of every one
of them In these independent when player takes
out time and 1t appears that he might need few minutes
he is taken he would be in college football
6CET IN there and play; toh0t do you think this
~ is! Thot is whdt the player gets from the
manager, and they get in there aud ply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Brotherhood League Games ronIoh.

The second round Of basketball games in
the Brotherhood League OF South Philadel-
phia will be played this evening ct. Paul =
viii meet Mount Herman and Crescent will
play St, Andrew's both contests to be de-
cided at st. Pauls Hall, Fifteenth and Por-
ter streets In the opening games ST. Paul $
and Crescent were the winning teams. on
Saturday night the south Phiisdclphia Junior
League will open at 81. Paul's Hall with St,
Paul's meeting Mount Herman and Evangel
playing Triangle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

afternoon, playing
on the Union \.
4. Club, Of Phoc-
nixville, against
Jim I h or p c's
Canton bulldogs,
Miller will have
played twenty
three games and
Little and Wray
twenty contests.
all in a single
season.
twenty three
games Of football
in one season !
That means that
Homie Miller will
have played more
football & n m q =
this year than the
average college
star plays in his
whole career OF
three years on the
varsity, And none
Of I h o & a m @ 8
played by Miller,
Little and Wray
was a set up.
T hey all were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

kept In condition for all the others. After hard game
would 60 out to Franklin Field and work In the
mornings to get the kinks out and loosen out the stiff
muscles. OF course, had our regular practice, too.
Late In the nil of seemed be drawn In the
face had lost good many pounds be about
to stale Then quit the morning practice and did as
little work outside of playing the regular possible
In this way back quickly and managed to be in
shape All the time
Even when going little stale, apparently.
think that still were in pretty good shape know
that didn't feel any i'll effects of the hard playing al
though did lose good deal Of weight 1t seems to me
that if football player get in shape at the start
he should be able to keep edge all Of the time.
81 NAVE played many games this season on Sat
1 urddy and tolorcd that by playing another
hard one the nert day, and acdps ,ocnt into that
Sunday game feeling Just as ft as did the day
beforc,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
KAY0 FOR RAY SMITH
Charley Welnert Knocks Out Cam
den Boxer In First Round

den Boxer In First Round
Newark, Dec. 0.-Char'eS Weinert
Of this city. knocked out Sergeant Ray
Smith in the first round of their bout
at the Coliseum A. G. last night.
Wcinert dropped his opponent twice,
each time with left hook, before put =
ting over the final punch, right swing
to the jaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Southern Association Meets Dec. 20

Memphis. Tenn, Dec, 0,-JOhn j, Martin.
president OF the Southern Association. an
nounced today that the annual winter meet
ing Of the ASSOCIATION would be held here
DeCember 20, The meeting usually 10 held
December 10. but the later date this year
was decided upon TO avoid possible conflict
with the meeting Of minor and major league
representatives In New YpEk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Duffy to Box Greb

PittsburEh, Dec. 0.-Jack Duffy will meet
Harry Grcb In a ten-rOund bout here Satur.
day night. Dufry will substitute for Jeft
smith who was injured while training
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
SATURDAY Y IF YOU SEE THE INDIAN
4EINIE MILLER MAKES NEW RECORD
ON THE CRLDlRON; PLAYS % GAMES
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

NH'bh In the history Of football has any player
- within miles of making such phenomenal records
NOSE hung up this season by Hcinc Miller. Lud Wray
nnd Lou Little former mainstays of the University Of
Fsnnsylvana. When they finish their season Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

Ray belmont. local italian bantam. will
go on In a return bout with Young Solly.
~ chester. in the armory there this evening.
Wilus Iiritt has been giving the Chester
fans n lot OF good bouts. Other matches
Bobby Hughes W .Io' Nrcnnan. johnny Ia
vs.. X. O. Hammer and Johnny Pa1son vs..
Charley O'Nfara,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Nativity and Logan GaIn

Nativity and logan both boosted
their percentage in the American League
to III" 800 mark last evening with
one sided victories. Nativity defeated
Girnrd, 29.l0 and Logan doubled Fiji.
tirth, score 3G.lS.
Phil Douglas, Watson and T. Living.
stone were all in saootng form for
the Richmond team and between them
secured dozen baskets, Douglas lead
ing with five. Watson getting four and
Livingstone three. Nativity played well
and showed every promise Of soon being
able to give the leaders battle for first
place.
Moore, of Logan, was the bright par
ticular star in that teams one sided
triumph over Fiftieth. The star forward
Of the winning five was responsible for
twenty .onc Of his teams points, max
ing nine field goals and three fouls.
Paddy Livingstone at guard was tower
Of strength for Logan, besides account .
Ing for Il pair of field goals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

the National on Saturday night. fhe main
mix will be between Benny Valser and Jack
Ruaso Other bouts: Artle O'tcary VS.. Gus
Franchetti Biliy Devine vs. Young Medway
and Whitley Baker vs. Jack Hunkle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

CLARK.
4 fighter VS.. boxer 8ct.to will be the tea-
ture Of the Cambria's star Bet-to tomorrow
night, when Jack RrnZHo answers N.
tingle OF tho gong against Willie McCloskey.
Joe Rooms and Mike Crcdell will scmlnnal.
and prelimS viii be as follows Joe Kaiser
Va. Tory Eangel Young Terry McGovern
vs.. Young Paddy Donovan and Jack GLACIER
vs.. Johnny Williams.
Marcus Williams has cinchcd bout be
tween Bobby Barrett and Young Tom Shar-
key at ths Auditorium for next Tuesday
night
Johnny KreuSe Is doing n double stun,
these days He is training for n bout with
Larry Hannon. which he will stage himself
at the Germantown A. a. December 10. and
at the same time the Nicetown boxer is get.
ting together the preliminary card. krausc
is to be matchmaker and promoter of the
Germantown club.
Joe Christie. who jumped into prominence
recently by victory over Martin Judge
will appear In a bout with Jimmy Mendo a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

Dick StO-h ha been improving In his ring
ability since Joining the stable OF Hrrm IN
Hindn. Stosh shaded Billy Angelo In his
last match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

The Aqua String hand n. Y. A. will hold
Its fourth annual dance at Ciayton's next
wortN Many ring notables will be among
those there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

George Russell has the earmarks and
everything Of good boxer. II Sam Goldstoln
is managing Russell, ali Of which may be
another reason,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

Little Bear has been matched 20 meet
Little Jer in n ten.round bout at Harrisburg
| On TmeahnY night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

X. q. Sansom Is not dishcartened ms
result Of his bout with Captain Bob Roper.
SAMSON would meet Roper again at any old
time or place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Scraps about Scrappers

Tex Rckard has completed preliminary
numbers for the Jack Dempsey Bin brennan
bout in New York Tuesday night. They will
be: Ril Tate vs. Kid Norfolk. Cha
Wcncrt vs.. BARLEY Madden and Marty
Farrell VS.. Frankie Mcguire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

Fox is anxious to start on with Franz!
Clark.