davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-13
CHINESE WOMEN HAVE
FINANCIAL ABILITY.
They Carried Y. w. c. A. Campaign
"Over the TOP"

Ihey Carried Y. w. Z. a. Campaign
"over the Top"
Much has been said about the hon.
esty and skill of the Chinese business
man. The world has neglected to men,
ton the financial ability Of Chinese
women. They proved this ability in
the last financial campaign of the Y.
w. G. A. in Tientsin.
Ordinarily three weeks are allowed
in which to raise the budget by sub
scription after the finance committee
has decided upon the sum necessary
to carry on the work Of the coming
year. The Tientsin campaign was car
ried on entirely by Chinese women and
broke all records by going over the
TOP in ten days with q large surplus
over the budget.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-13
NOTICE.

| am prepared to
do all kinds of auto
mobile trimming and
painting. Give me a
call.
w. w. Watkins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08
Football Games

GeorEia Tech q Clemson O.
University Of Alabama 10 Wander
Tnirersitv OF North Carolina o.
Virginia military institute %.
University OF Tennessee 49, Transyi-
University Of virginia o; University
OF Georgia 0.
Augustana .; Cornell O.
At bridge-Princeton "a; Har-
At New YOrk-Dartmouth "A; Cor
At New York-swarthmore 81; Co
At Syracuse Il; washington and
At State ooHegs-Penn state 20;
Nebraska O.
At Philadelphia - Pittsburs. -;
Pennsylvania e.
At Chicaso-Chicago o. Illinois 3.
Al Ninneapolis-Hi sconsin . Min
nssota 0.
At Extraordinarily OF Detroit
At AnnaPolis-Navy q; Georgetown
At cOIumbus-sHehigan . Ohio
State "A.
At Baltimore - Western Maryland
a. st. Johns 0.
At rkeley-California ~; wash
ington state O.
At seattie-stauford .; University
Of Washington Q.
At Boston-Boston college -; Bos-
ton university 0.
At Durham. n H.-NeW Hampshire
college g; Colby z.
At West Point-Army s.: Lebanon
valley 0.
At Shreveport, La.-Louisiana uni
versity s. Arkansas university o.
At Fargo, n. D--North Dakota Az
gies 2; Fargo college O.
At Rochester, " T.-Rochester 81
Colgate Il.
At EastoH. Pa-Bueknsn Z; La
fayette TO-
At Haverford. Pa-Johns Hopkins
IL Haverford college TO-
At Dallas-Rice institute 10; South
ern Methodist university O.
At Tulsa-Eendall 81; Oklahoma
Baptist university 0.
At Waco-Texas A. and H. "a; Bay
Tor O.
At Fort Worth-Texas Christian
university Is; Missouri osteopaths 8.
At eveport-Louisiana g. Ar
kansas @.
At Pittsburg-Carnegis Tech ~;
Allegheny o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08
DEMPSEY TO DRAW
RECORD SUM WHEN
HE MEETS GEORGES

A EILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. s.-The
M matching OF George Carpenter.
European champion. and Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight cham
pion. for a title match some time be-
tween February /. 1921. and July 5.
1921, brings together three prominent
promoters Of boXing-Charles B.
Cochran, OF London; Tex Richard. Of
New York. and William A. Brady.
former manager OF James J. Corbett
and James J. Jeffries and now one
Of the leading theatrical producers Of
America.
il was announced in London re-
Gently that Nr. Cochran had given
Up all his boxing interests. owing TO
disappointments and breaking Of
contracts By boxers. but 10 is evident
that he reconsldered matters as re-
lsting 20 the contract he held with
the French champion. tt was dr.
Brady who acted as representative
IN America for Mr. Cochran. and no
doubt il was Billy who finally
brought about a compromise and
combination among themselves 70
handle the big affair. IL is safe 70
say that no three men interested in
sport could well be selected who
would be able 10 better handle the
affair than the above trio. Mr..
Cochran has astounded the sports OF
England with his big purses. and the
same. can be said OF Richard and Mr..
Brady, who have been piungers all
their lives, both in boxing and the
atricals.
Purse Uuhelrd OF.
The purse or 100000 IS something
unheard OF before in ring doiuEss IN
fact the purse is only one part OF IT,
for the moving picture privileges viii
doubtless amount 20 more than the
purse, especially 10 the fight should
prove a good one There are many
places 70 sell the pictures outside OF
America which would assure big re-
turns. and should the boxing ban be
lifted on boxing films In the states.
why the returns would be something
tremendous.
To say that the price for the
fight viii reach n million or more
OF dollars - not the least bit out
OF the way NJ this time II
sounds Ike Arabian Nights tales.
but 10 O. true nevertheless II
will be the men Of money who
viii pay the freight IN case the
Eight takes place outside Of the
states, which O. fntimuted very
strongly now viii be the case.
but this may only be a bllnd 20
keep the real spot secret for the
time being. Cuba has set pace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08

gruder- center; Butler, right guard T;
Carey, left guard. three field goals.
Mexican Methodist-Lazona right for
ward. one field goal; Cordea, left for
ward, two field goals: Gamez. four
field goals: Martinez. right guard T;
Palaciss. left guard: one field goal.
Totals. First Christians, 90; Mexican
Methodist, 16.
Third Game.
Trinity Methodist-BroWu. right
forward. four field goals; Arthur, left
forward. 10 field goals. two foul
goals Luschie. center. two field
goals; Middleton. right guard; Schulz
Ter, left guard. First Presbyterian-
Arnold. right forward. four foul
goals; Clayton, left forward; VIII
liams. center, four field goals; Bruck-
lacher, guard. Totals, Trinity, a.
Presbyterian. II.
Fourth Game.
First 11ethodist-Gaylord. right for
ward, two field goals; Klink. left for
ward. two field goals. two foul goals.
Gleason. center; Cook. center. two
field goals; Fulton, right guard: :
Koke. left guard. Mount Sinai
Cohen, right forward three field
goals. three foul goals; Silberberg
left forward, two field goals; la
powslzi. CENTER Aronson. right guard /:
Grossblatt. left guard Totals. Meth
odist, a; Mount Sinai, L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08

with big Inducements 10 the pre-
motors TO hold a IN Havana.
where the WfIIard-Johnson battle
took place. but when "a comes
down TO final cases no doubt New
York city Will he given every
consideration, and also London.
The match at the baseball park In
New York seating 10000 people.
would be packed. and the receipts
would easily run close TO the million
figures. The same condition would
prevail in London. where they could
take care OF over 20 900 people At the
cricket grounds and prices would be
more reasonable The French sports
men would visit the British metropo-
lis IN droves and pay the price. The
one sfstacle in having the match
take place in London IS the big diff
ference in the rate OF exchange.
There is little doubt that II the pro-
moters would agree TO pay Dempsey
his share in American gold that there
would be no objection from this end
Of having the battle take place in
Europe. 1t is all a matter Of coin.
To have a contest OF this kind un-
der Is rounds would be unwise. The
New York law provides for decisions
with a limit Of Is rounds. while in
Cuba IL could be 10 a finish for that
AAAA AAHAa a4NAA0A % al - NIHA lAAAA
round contests TO a decision. 50 there
would be only five rounds difference
in that respect
Neither fighter viii be permit
ted TO engage IN any real battle
prior 70 the big contest, which
means that they viii show IN eN-
hiblfionH only, which o. a rule are
not very satisfactory 10 the spec
tufors- II f. more likely thut both
OF the principals. n they desire
20 work At all. viii tie up with
some vaudeville show and tour
their respective countries.
Despite some OF the unfavorahlc
comments regarding Carpenters vic
tory over Battling Levinslry at Jer-
sey City. there are many Of the fol-
lowers OF the game who believe the
Frsnchman has a chance against the
formidable Dempsey The American
champion is looked upon as a won
derful hitter, because. OF his quick
snockouts Of several heavyuei gifts OF
less reputation Carpenter. too. has
scored quick knockouts. especially
over the British champion-Joe
Beckett-whom he put TO sleep in 90
seconds. and Bombardier Wells in
short order, also LevinslZy. Dempsey
Is a remarkable fellow for setting a
hurricane pace. and that is where he
nay defeat the Frenchman in hurry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08
Football, 'THeInside Game ;;
HarUGrd's Football System


BAH in its own half OF the field. how
ever. might find its strength pretty
well played out by the time the su-
preme test came in front OF the
enemy's goal
Awaiting the Breaks
The average spectator may believe
that waiting for the breaks is some
what akin 70 the occupation OF the
Dickens's character, Nicawber, who
was always waiting for something
TO turn up. But I can state that
waiting for breaks 70 occur IS not
such d chance occupation as that In
every game OF football there VIII be
from 10 TO Is hreaks-rhat Is. han
psnings which. II taken advantage
o. can turn triumph into disaster
or disaster into triumph The Hsr-
ward system. naturally. tries 10 wind
up with a triumph.
A forward pas shat works and
gains 20. 30 or 20 yards a. q break
II II something that a. not IN the
regulation chain OF events A
tumble e. another break-one Of
the most Important. by the way.
dropped punt a. another A
ruuf that f. partially blocked by
m opponent and automatically
becomes a free ball ~ sfln an
other break which may be taken
advantage Of by either eide. And
the principal fncfor OF the Har-
ward training e. n penchnnf for
seiEinE these breaks BY the fore
lock and making them count IN
HarvHrd's favor.
You may argue that every team is
on the lookout for breaks. which is
the fact But I doubt IL any team
is ever or the lookout for breaks
more strenuously. more doEEedly and
more consistently than Harvard. All
Of which means that every Harvard
man is thoroughly grounded in the
very rudiments OF the game. such
IS having a nose for a loose ball. be-
ing able 70 fall on a bail and keep
il, being able TO scoop up a bounding
ball, etc These matters are trivial
but in the crisis that a break pro-
duces, they loom as the most imp0r-
tan things. And because Haughtou
begins at the bottom and works up
TO the top. and uses common sense
all the way. he has evolved a system
that Is perennially successful and
rather mysterious 20 Ear less coaches
than he.-Copyright 1920. by the
Wheeler Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08
RETURN GAME WILL
BE PLAYED SAT'DAY
THE RIVALS

FINAL arrangement for the return
i meeting Of the High school Tiger
football eleven with the Caluufus
club were made at a meeting OF off
clals OF the two teams sunday night
az the office OF manager Jack 1Ic-
Donald OF the Calumus club
The game is 10 be played saturday
afternoon at the High school stadium
The Tigers have contest scneduled
with the DeminE team at this time,
but the battle VIII either be delayed
or played as the second game with
coaches Cohfeutz and English using
their second string men against the
New Mexicans- A game with the sznQ
artillery scheduled for next sunday
morning by manager Mcdonald FOR
the Calumus team must necessarily
be postponed Mcdonald made eff
forts TO get IN touch with the 8-nd
coach Monday. but was unable % DO
so as il is desired that the game be
postponed a week or So
The arrangement o. the return
game was the result Of challenges
o. the Caiumus boys for a return con-
test 10 view that each team has Won
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08
AGGRESSIVE CLUB
TEAM ALSO WINS
IN DOUBLE BILL
Hr ED RrrHERFoRn

T lad the send Eunners a more con-
/ u slsteut ground gaining baclzfield
they would have undoubtedly put
I'D 2 better battle against the agrees
sire High school Tigers in the first
game saturday afternoon az the high
school stadium
AS ir was the contest 81 20 0 only
served 20 emphasize the strength OF
the Tiger machine when aroused the
same starting off with series OF
fumbles and then developing into a
same Of snappv football when the
FUN power o. The Bengal offensive
uaterizlized- The entire play Of the
team so perfectly welded by the
Cohlerz- English duo Was bulk around
the efforts Of Two star backfield men,
SCHUYLER and slaughter while the
third man OF the IS triumvirate.
Springer proved no small factor in
the victory.
Lets write Some More.
Those three names beginning with
a capital So have already been writ
Ten upon The pages CT Tiger history
ana while Tiger enthusiasts are not
surprised az any OF their dolnEs they
set a precedent Saturday afternoon
that ID IS going 20 be hard TO main
tain.
Slaughter and Schiller for the
line huckfue have no equals I'm
Tiger history so far a. can be re-
called while Springer end runs
are on q parallel with those OF
Roy Scotch last year The send
INK ct Schiller 70 the hlclzfield
only served 10 strengthen the
team in more ways than one
while he pulled Off touchdown
MI hfs own iE n manner that has
not yet been solved By the sind
EuuucrE.
During the first quarter the ball
was kept within ten yards OF the
send goal line II was repeatedly
pushed forward to the one yard line,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08

T FERTWHERE In this country
II that football Is played there is
the belief that the Harvard foot
ball system, or the Haughton system,
as Il IS sometimes called. IS a mys-
terious. intricate sort OF thing with a
thousand devices for rolling Up
scores Frequently 7 have been asked
BY persons who ought 10 know better
v hat this wonderful system consisted
Of IN the way Of trickery. etc.
The answer Sc that the Harvard
system is nothing exceptional or mys-
terious. IL IS just q common sense
idea applied 20 the Eridiron and con
slstently followed out In a single
phrase. the Harvard system IS simply
playing for the breaks. That hon
estly covers practically All the phases
OF method that has been widely
talked OF. widely written about. and
almost universally misunderstood-
Dividing the Field.
In general. a Harvard team regards
the gridiron as divided into two sepa-
rate and disunctE parts Oue-half Of
II IS HarTard's and the other half is
the enemy's. So long as Harvard is
in possession Of the ball on its own
half OF the field 70 does not waste
any surplus energy trying 90 rush
the ball II an opposing team puts
~ EAAHHM AAAAa AHANlaLHa YOU ma.
find the Harvard team puntinE on
third down instead Of fourth. rather
than firing out its men when gains
would be proltless in Harvard's own
half OF the field
A Harvard team probably often
does seem uHtlesH and sluggish in
its play while it has the ban on
itn half OF the Eridiron- But a.
soon ~ the Crimson a. In posses
sion OF the ball on the enemysH
half OF the field, then you can
watch for n reversal Of form
In no time NJ all the team win
be fun Of steam and whiting 10
wade in against their opponents.
For gains made on the eneu1v'n
half OF the field are real gains
that bring the Harvard team
tunElbiy nearer the hostile goal.
The Harvard team that conserves
its strength by not trying 10 do the
impossible Of making long gains IN
its own territory, win have plenty Of
reserve strength left after the break
comes and the BAN IS IN a favorable
position A team that had spent the
major part o. its energy rushing the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08
TERRIERS WIN
OVER EIGHTH
INFAST
Splendid Work Of Caller and
Duffy Nets Victory for
Scrappy 9Th Cavalry.

BatterlnE the line consistently with
the score standing against them the
Seventh cavalry Terriers defeated the
Eighth cavalry football team sunday
afternoon az Fort Bliss in one OF the
best. most thrilling and evenly con
tested Eridiron battles OF the current
season. 16 TO Is
With both teams primed and ready
Tor the annual battle with its ancient
rival the side lines were thronEed BIZ
thousands on hand 20 witness the
game.
Each team had lost one game %
the Quartermaster quintet leading
eleven OF the Army league but the
game assumed the aspect OF a Har-
vard-Tale affair so Intense was the
rivalry. Lieut. Bob" Caller, Johnny
Duffy and Kalman we're the stars Of
the Seventh cavalry team while seal
was the Individual shine light Of the
II ghth cavalrymen- Both teams
scored a touchdown in the first few
minutes Of play the seventh falling
70 kick goal The Eighth came right
back with a second touchdown bur
this was nullified after Duffy kicked
a field goal and then went across for
another touchdown.
Both teams were repeatedly ap-
plauded for thei refforts and enthu-
siasm ran wild during -he battle.
The liaeups follow:
Seventh. Position Eighth
Schwartz ------------.--.--... Mccain
Left end
Ll--e ----------- ----s.-- AlElLua
Left tackle.
f anLWortn ------------ -----...--- heTes
Len guard
r-eaeF -s-s----- ------.----- scneid
Center
--l-A-4 $3.50 --s------ nos-I
Right guard
f-l-ler ------------- -------...- Follnszi
Right tackle
\ ll1rpaa ----s-.-- -------sss--- 4llllar
Right end
---1g $1,000 1890 ---------- seal
Quarterhack-
1A-laeE ---s------- ---.s.-s- el--ls
Lsft halfback.
1--Alna-n ----. --.---..| e. " eaFer
Right haifhaci-
7-aW -------.--- -.-Y.--- .--|---s-- - e11=f-
Fullbsck-
Referee, O'Donahre O. n. c. Umpire.
-irkiu. 8.nd r. A. Field Judge. CLARK
End 2. A. Head linesman- Niles. engineer
sorps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08

Illinois is a slight favOrlte FOR the
title through a peculiar arrangement
in schedules which, looked on at the
start Of the season as a handicap, may
develop into somewhat Of an advant-
age for the Illinois team.
Each Depends On Other.
Illinois. playing two more games
Wisconsin next Saturday and Ohio
state the following Week-must win
only from Ohio 10 capture the title,
while Ohios chances depend entirely
on the game with Illinois. II the
ulini lose 10 Wisconsin and then de-
feat Ohio. they viii stand at the head
Of the conference with five victories
and one defeat. while Ohic would
have a standing OF four and one.
In the matter OF ability there IS no
choice between Illinois and Ohio
state on the basis Of comparative
scores. Each has won its big games
by some fortunats break In the game.
Saturdays games brought little as
surance 70 the followers Of either
team Illinois. playing a Chicago team
which was minus the help Of two OF
its stars. won when a field goal hit
the uprights and rolled over for three
points Ohio made a better showing,
for Michigan admittedly was stronger
than when it lost TO Illinois, 70 s.
Other games viii bring Chicago and
Michigan together az Ann Arbor. the
first game the two teams kavs played
there since 1904. Purdue viii tackle
Northwestern and Evanston and
Minnesota and iowa meet at Iowa
City. Indiana meets Notre Dame az
Indianapolis and Ohio state is idle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08
Methodist Team Retains Lead
Defeats Fast Mt. Sinai Quintet

D1 THE narrow margin Of one point
ID the sensational First Methodist
quintet. winning five OF the 1913
Church league season. maintained its
successive victory string Saturday
night at the 7. n. G. A.. turning hack
the consistent Mt. Sinai team. "a to Is.
Gaylord shot a field goal during
before physical director A. L Holm.
who was officiating as timskeeper.
pulled the final gong Of the game
Cohen, koke. Cook. LapoWshi and
practically every man on the two
teams played a sterling consistent
game throughout the two halves.
The contest was the final one Of
the evening. the FIRST Baptist team
defeating the ST. Clement aEereEa-
ton, score % TO z. in the first game;
Trinity WallopinE the Presbyterian
five in the second. 80 to u. and the
First Christians defeating the Next
The summaries follow:
First Baptist-Friend. right for
ward. four field goals, two foul goals;
Williams, left forward. four field
goals: Broaddus. center, four field
goals; Fuller, right guard Hunter.
left guard. one foll goal
St Clement'E-Biefer. right for
ward one field goal; Porter and Bar
ker. left forward; Richardson, center.
Leighton. right guard, two field
goals, one foul goal. Mudd, left Euard-
Totals, First Baptist, IS; st. Glenn
second Game.
First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES right
forward. three field goals. Cordova,
left forward, four field goals; Ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08

3 but there the Gunner line held and
the Tigers reliuquished the bail on
the fourth down. The artillery back
field lacked the strength and weight
7 OF the line which held firmly on more
than one occasion and the gunners
would kick ont OF danger only to
have the BAN taken right back TO the
one yard line again. The quarter
ended with the ball IN one foot Of the
goal line and IL was taken back to
the other end OF the field and the
Tigers started in again.
ARTILLERY Line Holds.
They failed again due TO The ar
tillery line which held like a stone
wall The Gunners kicked out Of
danger and then Springer intercepted
q forward pass which he carried for
IS yards to a touchdown using some
broken field tactics which carried
him safely through the field. Two
minutes later the Tigers forward
passed down the field to within strik-
ing distance Of the artillery goal and
Slaughter took Ii over after a twist
goal He failed on the first one, max
ing tWirlinE nm Schiller kicked
ing the score stand al 13 20 0 for the
Tigers.
ThrouEhout the entire game
the Gunners tried hard. They
were in the battle every minute
and responding to the eHcouraE-
Ing yells OF Byrd Of 4-eVery man q
wildcat they put up a rattlinE
good defence. There seemed 10
be some lack OF coordination be-
tween the bnckfieId and line
however. ms they did not make
the requisite 10 yards on straight
plays once during the game.
They afd ff several times on for
ward passes. but that was all.
The Guuners approached the Tiger
line in the third period due to q
tumble and a dangerous forward pass
but the students got the bail back
and scored a touchdown when Brice
Schiller took the Bail away from the
artillerymen.
About the Best Ever.
Brice was playing back Of the line
and Just as soon as the bali was
snappy he went through the artillery
defence The play was as brilliant
and heady as any seen On the local
rridiron in years He intercepted the
pass Of the center 10 the quarter
hack and was shooting TO the Tigsr
goal with the speed OF Nan o. War
before the artillery men knew what
was happening. He chased rs yards
for the touchdown
Lincups and summary follows:
First Game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08
knights Play Tie
WithLester Club

Outplayed for eight innings the
Lester motorteam Of the Army and
City league staged sensational
comeback Sunday afternoon al Rio
Grsude park and won a tie with the
Knights OF Columbus team. score
and g. The game was witnessed by
a small number OF fans. the majority
protesting upon the enroachment OF
baseball upon the football season By
staying away.
The score
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08

one game OF The two played between
them The third contest should be
the football classic OF the season
The score Of the first game returned
the Calumus eleven victor. while the
Tigers won the second. 70 g
The Calumus team may be asked
70 play only men who have worked
ir previous games against the Tigers
as DO has assembled quite a number
OF stars since the last meeting Of the
teams 1t made a splendid showing
Saturday afternoon against the quar-
termaster team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08

Berkeley. Calf. Nov. 8.-Wiiliam
Tilden, 5r- OF Philadelphia. world
tennis champion, defeated william
Johnston. san Francisco. former
world champion. 11-9. in one set OF
scheduled match here Sunday. Rain
prevented playing Of the remaining
sets Tilden and Johnston are mem
bers OF the American Davis cup team.
nare en route 70 Australia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08

san Francisco. Calf. Nov. S.-For
the first time in western football his
tory the annual game between the
University Of California and Stanford
University this year, authorities say.
viii decide the Pacific coast confer
ence championship. The game viii be
played at Berkeley November 20.