davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
NEW STADIUM FOR THE YANKEES
COL. HUSTON is BUSILY ENGAGED

Anew YORK, Dec. 10-Coi. T. L
III Huston IS busy down at Dover
Hail. Ca drawing plans Of the
immense stadium and grandstands TO
be erected on the Yankees new base
ball park II VIII be a grand plant
when completed
The colonel IS an engineer Of long
and varied experience he added TO
his reputation largely in France dur
ing the world war as colonel OF tne
Sixteenth United States Engineers,
who gained honor and fame by their
heroic work at ne front.
Col Huston has had the advantage
Of close study Of al the baseball parks
IN the Two major leagues ana VII en-
daavoE TO improve on them. without
doubt he VIII succeed.
The accommodation OF the Yankees
patrons viii be carefully taken into
consideration IN the building OF the
new structure, and IL VIII be truly
up-tO-dats plant u every way.
II Oh Col Huppert and Hugt0naa
intention 20 start the construction
Of the new plant the coming
spring ard 10 have II completed 80
thar the Yankees can start play
ing there in ths spring Of 1872.
OF course to celebrate such an i'm
portant function as the opening OF tbs
now park. & would be most apDropri-
ate that the ueluant. emblemaric Of
the worlds Championship be 1loated
to the hreezes q Manhattan on that
day
Manager higgins. Babs Ruth. e. al,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
Fl. WORTH BANTAM
CRACK WINS SHADE
OVERHIS OPPONENT

The Zulu apparently has a
number Of friends in Ell PasO as
the report that he had fought "a
draw previously with Griffin has
been going the rounds and quite
a few emphatically assert that
the Brooklyn crack was awarded
a popular decision over Dick. At
all events, the two viii get a
chance to even matters mp when
they meet before the FL PasO
fans as Zulu has been boxing in
the east ever since he left Fort
Worth, while Dick has been tax
ing on the tough members Of the
bantam class himself.
The Kid, whose real name, manager
Harris says. is so long that he can't
remember how &c Is spelled, is rated
a trifle higher than the Fort Worth
boy in eastern circles. but Griffin in
tends now 10 bring It down to the
same level.
Dick Plans Trip.
Griffin's victory over Moore Thurs
day night was celebrated by a num-
Der Of friends in this city who believe
that in the Fort Worth boxer they
have the next banLamWeight
He Is planning an eastern trip after
his contest with the zulu Kid here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
WILL MEET BILLINGS
.OANSUNDAY;FINAL
GAME OF THE YEAR

give the Hospital team quite an adj
vantage as the Billings team iqr-
merry known as the Myrtle avenue
stars are tribe Of youngstcrG-
They Are An Nouugatera-
This IS nct TO Be taken that the
Hospital team IS a bunch q veterans
as they are also youngsters, but
many have the advantage Of years
experience and also much weight on
their smaller rivals The game o.
expected 20 be a battle between speed
and rusgedness and each eleven s.
looking forward to a hard contest
Mo 0ruude park VIII be rolled
and Erndcd prior TO the battle
The billings boys have arranged
for the Use OF a roller 10 put the
field In proper shape and they
viii have charge OF thls matter.
Rival roofing sections viii be
seated I'm the fsso opposite grand
stands and no one s. 20 be al
lowed upon the side lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

MYTHICAL football elevens follow
M the end OF the grid season as
proverbially as bubbles - the
wake Of a rudder and the surprising
thing TO many football enthusiasts
Is the manner used by many Of those
who. believing they are qualified to
pick teams make a tangled mass Of
material and consequently some de-
serving players are left out alto
In the FL Paso district there are
two distinct groups, or factions as
they may be called. One is the MILL
fary group and the other the civilian
1t would seem that an attempt 70
pick an all district team out Of the
two senarate groups would De Jolly
fnasmuch as the military district has
is own heroes and the city has its
own as a matter or course me Sc
lection Of an all district eleven nov
ever. and the selection OF Two all
star elevens. both mythical and hon
orarr. OF course, one from the milf
tarv and one from the civilian teams.
is being considered by joint meet
ing Of captains and managers OF
both the military and civilian teams
in order that all the value or eacn
PLAYER be carefully weighed and that
no deserving man be overlooked. No
fault could be greater than this.
FL Paso has something to look for
ward TO in the victory Of Dick Grlf-
fin over Pal Moore at Fort Worth
Thursday night
Griffin won the popular verdict
over tins Memphis flash. no decision
being rendered. and this osborne out
By the Associated Press which also
gives the Texan a shade in the con-
test Dick himself, IN telegram 70
the sports editor Of The Herald
victory for himself and asserts that
he had Moore down and out on
number Of occasions.
He desires TO assure @El Pago
fans that my next appearance
will see q great Improvement IN
both hitting and scientific box
ing. He Is 10 meet the Zulu Kid
here on Christmas afternoon and
this contest opens mp the nrenue
for a series Of bnntame titulnr
bouts in the Fl Faso district.
Moore is considered among the
first four OF the bantam division,
and Dick did himself q great deal
OF coed By stepping cut and win
ming the popular verdict.
Friends Of Tommy Nelson, who Is
now boxing in los Angeles and san
Diego under the mum de guerre OF
Tommy Carpenter, VIII be glad 70
know that he IS doing viii and has
won the majority Of his bouts.
Tommy IS an Industrious chap and
pew cen 4VA-a ~ ~ - - ~,
sides Loaf around IN q letter 10 The
Herald sports editor Nelson writes
that he IS "bouncer' Of the Eolliee
theater IN Los Angeles. He says that
it Is the first time he has ever had a
lob OF that kind and he has expert
enced no trouble in holding it as he
has a well earned reputation and
when he issues an undesirable the
order 70 leave and leave quickly
it IS generally obeyed without hesl-
tation. Nelson wants 20 come back
zier. Tommy Carter or someone else
in the lightweight class
Jack Reynolds. -velter wrestling
champ, who IS tOsmeet llattT Matsuda
next Wednesday night, IS also base
bah player Of note. Jack has two
one hit games IN a single season In
the Montana state league TO his credit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
" TEAM
LOSES TO THE
MEXICAN FIVE.
Scrappy South Side AggTega-
ton Turn on Their Opponents
Win Well Played Game.

In a hard fought basketball game
played at the Mexican Y n C. A.
floor. Thursday night, the heavy Army
''T' basketeers were decisively de-
feated by the speedy Mexican quinter
to the tune Of 46 70 50.
The Mexican boys were out with
blood fin their eyes on account OF q
previous defeat administered them by
the soldiers last week. and the sol
diers were positive OF another vic
tory, so the game resulted In some
what rough tactics. IL was cleanly
contested throughout, however.
The players were: Army
Grooms. forward. BrunEardt, for
ward: Caldwell, center; Conte and
Bush. guards
MeEican ~Y.F Coucha and L0zano,
forwards. Rivera. center; Aispuru and
Gardea. guards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

Chicago. III. Dec. 10.-Robert Can
nefax. New York, defeated John Lay
ton 81. Louis. In the final round Of
the national rhree-cushion billiard
tournament Thursday night. Is TO So
IN n innings. The victory threw the
tournament into a three-cornered tie
between CaunefaU. Layton and Car
ence Jackson. Of kansas City. neces-
stating a play-off-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

New York. Dec 10.-Five laps sep
arated leaders from the tail enders At
a. n. today in the annual six day
bicycle race at Madison Square Car
den after 104 hours OF racing. Broc-
CO and Coburn, at 1858 miles. laps.
sim led the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

Dallas. Tex Dec 1e.-Jack Reeves.
san Francisco. defeated Harry Eroha.
Akron, O., IN a u round bout here
Thursday night, according % news
paper men The newspaper men gave
Reeves nine rounds and the other
three even. Krohn failing 70 win a
round. The men ara middleWelThts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

Of the Yankees. have kindly promised
TO attend to that part OF the affair
They win be expected TO make good
their promise. Here's hoping they DO
. =
There viii not be much doing as
regards trudes for players until
the December meetings Of the Ma
tfuna1 and American leagues At
that time however there promises
to be n whole lot done according
to the present outlook
Ex-llanager George Sta1IinEs Of the
Boston Braves paid q visit TO Col
Huston at Dover Hsil last week
The goats have done nothing but
break down wire fences in their ef-
forts to get back to their old quar-
tiers in Haddock. and to make the
clubhouse at the Hail their residence
While at Dover Han. sta1lings shot
q deer. It was one OF the biggest
bucks ever killed IN that fine hunting
preserve.
Tom Roberts, the far-fnmed
Great south Bay guide Is down at
the Hall and a. fast preparing for
the rush of baseball people and
others who viii visit there In De-
cember and January.
Business Manager Ed Barrow. OF
the Yankees, IS to meet Col Huston in
cision on the location OF the Yankees
training camp next spring
Jeff Pfeffsr and Sherrod Smith viii
be guests Of manager Robinson at Do
yer Ean in December
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

New York Dec. 10-Efforts 20 ar
range a billiard match between Willie
Hoppe, reestablished champion and
Edouard Horemans, European title
holder, have come TO naught, at least
temporarily. It was announced to-day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

20 to 30 Percent Discount.
Ask for our Catalog OF special prices
and place your magazine subscription
with The FL Paso Herald--AdT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

men have already begun TO get into
shape under the coaching or Lieut.
Maddox. who handled the quintet last
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
1ffin Outpoints Pal Moore; Base Team Ready
TALKING IT OVER
YOUR VIEWS AND NINE
By
Bud
Rutherford

and has also compiled a husky aver
age with the stick Next sumner he
intends 20 go back on the mound and
twiri the old apple" Re says
Walter CaldwelTs visit to FL Paso
from his home in Albuquerque recalls
a humorous NEEDN'T Of the career o.
Kid George the salt Lake middle
weight in FL PasO in the summer OF
1913. George later took over the man
agement Of Caldwell and is now on
the Pacific coast.
One day while George was training
FOR his second meeting with Johnny
Sudenberg at the bowl he was asked
by manager Jack Mcdonald II he
wanted TO take an auto ride to Co
lumbus, where Mcdonald was TO refe-
rec the rabbit" Rogers-Nick Gundy
bout
Having nothing to do the big mid
dleWeiEht piled into the back end OF
Macs" car and the pair with Ben
Freudensteiu left for Columbus
Mac" and Ben knowing that George
knew nothing about an automobile
thought they would have little fun
with the boxer.
George watch for the trans
mission / am afraid that Il viii
fail ont and then the machine
won't co. Mcdonald told him.
Obediently George kept staring
ont o fthe back curtain window Of
the enr until his neck became stiff
in order that they would not lose
the transmission.
When the car had arrived within
about one nile from Columbus IL
stopped still. Mcdonald got out and
made an examination and finally con-
cluded that the gasoline would not
come up to the carburetor. George
was then put into service and he was
forced 70 hold up the back end Of
the machine in order 20 allow the
gasoline there TO run down into the
front end and mix in the carburetor.
On the return trip they again had
George searching By the side OF the
road for the transmission
=
One OF tie most popular football
elevens in Fl Paso gridiron history IS
the Billings aggregation, formerly
known as the Myrtle Avenue stars.
Every team that has played a game
with this Organization has something
10 say Of its playing caliber and
.sportsmanshi rfron Tie o-rfdfro1- me-
team has two OF the fastest and yet
the smallest ends that have guarded
the respective positions OF a football
eleven in years.
Huttanus and little Ralph Car
berry are accurate receivers OF
the forward pass, they have not
been skirtcd this season and their
speed and hitting power q ire
mendous- Little Dick Carberry
VIII alss get into the lineup sun
day afternoon. hut as he has been
confined to his home with illness
for some time IL a. probable that
he viii play only "a short time.
The hnclzfieid Of the Billings team
Is composed Of four sturdy men.
each an adept 1t lire buczinE and
end runs.
IL Is 10 play the Base Hospital team
Sunday afternoon at Rio Grande park
=
The 1891 military basketball sea-
son is to be conducted upon the same
successful basis as the football sea
son and plans are already being made
by unit athletic officers for the or
ganization Of strong teams 20 repre-
sent their organizations on the gym
nasium floor The Eighth cavalry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

Jack Reynolds. -welter wrestling
champ, who IS tOsmeet lIattr Matsuda
next Wednesday night, IS also base
bah player Of note. Jack has two
one hit games IN a single season In
the Montana state league 70 his credit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

We have served the
most fastidious
trade in II Paso
satisfactorily.
This IS the oppor-
tunity for a big
saving On your
Christmas Shop
ping for sHim"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22

Garment Workers, asking our mem
bers to purchase Bell brand collars;
also sending a catalogue of so diff
ferent styles of collars bearing their
label.
A communication from Oscar Eber-
haldt, informing us that he had pur-
chased the building now occupied by
our council, was received and turned
over to the trustees.
Plumbers, Metal Polishers, Postal
Gle rks, Molders 68 and Carpenters,
each report having voted favorably on
The cent per capita tax.
The proposition of extending North
Third street to Coke Otto was taken
up. and after considerable discussion.
notion was made that Council go on
etard as favoring said extension and
committee composed of Bros Ogg,
Smith and Weiss instructed to use
every effort to further the proposition
architect Miller was granted the
floor. who explained the necessity of
such an improvement, and asks our
support in putting over the bond issue
for same.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22
HARDING-COX
Records Are Circulated That Labor May Study Then
And Vote Intelligently

Washington.-In an appeal to or
ganized labor to "study the facts and
vote in accord with them," the A. F.
of L. national non-partisan political
campaign committee has forwarded to
affiliates the records of Senator Hard
ing and Governor Cox on measures of
interest to labor, The public declara-
tions of these candidates on matters
affecting labor are also included.
The A. F. of L. committee again EN-
phasizes labor's non-partisan policy
and the need for workers to cast a
ballot in the interest of justice. The
committee says:
Labor has laid before the people in
this campaign the political principles
for which it stands. 1t has given to
the workers all of the facts upon the
legislative attitude toward labor of
congressman and senator's Now, in
the line of duty, it presents the labor
records of the candidates for the pres
idency of the two leading political
parties of the country In laying all
the facts before the people, labor has
shown that it has never sought special
privileges, and has never asked for
bourties, money guarantees or subsi-
dies from the public treasury. On the
contrary, the facts prove that labor's S
proposals have ever been in accord
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22
KANSAS 'IAW"
Disapproved of BY Oklaho-
mas Governor

Oklahoma City, Okla Governor Al-
len of Kansas made little progress in
his attempt to interest this state II
his 'cant-strike" law on the occasion
of his recent visit.
When the Kansas executive explain
ed his wondrous craftsmanship Cover
nor Robertson, in a public statement.
said:
4 am against the industrial court.
| have said ! was opposed to it in
speeches over the state, and i ann glad
to say it again.
Such plan as they have in Kan
sas places entirely too much power in
the hands Of the court Such a court
must have power if it Is to function
at all. But from the nature of the
case, the power of the industrial court
provides for invading the private
lives of the citizens, fixing wages and
regulating conditions of work in il
manner that may become oppressive
either to labor Of capital
State socialism is am easy step
from the industrial court If We can
establish court of that sort under
our constitution, any other sort of
state regulation Of affairs that should
be allowed to the freedom of the indi-
vidual, becomes possible 1t would
mean an upsettiag Of our entire goI
ernmental system"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22

with the cause of justice and the prin-
ciples of democracy.
'The cause of labor is the cause of
humanity. Therefore, in the interest
of humanity we urge all citizens to
study the facts and to vote in this
election in accord with them, regard
less of partisan sentiment or political
party advantage"
The A. F. of L. committee reports
the demand for non-partisan literature
Increases daily. The committees
speaking campaign is in full swing
and in many sections women's auxil-
iaries, composed of trade union women
and sympathizers, are active.
The value of the records of senat-
ors and congressman, published by the
A. F. of l., is shown in the requests
by many of these lawmakers for cop
les of their labor records and for in
formation on methods to give these
rec olds publicity among all wage earn
ers.
The A. F. of L. records are accepted
as authoritative even by unorganized
workers. While the publication Of
these records by the A. f. of L. is
not new, their use in this campaign
has been more intensive than ever.
These records are ghost to the
vote-hunting agents of reaction, who
feverishly protest their love for work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22
TRADES COUNCIL

cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night with
President Stanley Ogg in the chair
and 35 delegates present.
Credentials of Arthur Harris, rep
rosenting Molders 283 for term of
six months, were received and dele
gate installed
The regular bills were read and
paid.
a communication from President
Gompers, of the A. f. of L., in regard
TO a communication from Brother Ted
Smith, protesting against a cent
per capita tax levied by the Council,
was received.
A communication from Thos. Don
nelly, secretary of the o. F. of L.,
asking for copy of our QUESTIONABLE
ana answers from state candidates be
sent to that office, was received and
turned over to the non-partisan COM
mirtee
A communication from the United
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22
ers, but these wage earners insist OF
consulting records that haunt.
n Ea a
BRIDGE BONDS
INDORSED
Trades Council Takes Action
To Boost Them

Organized labor, always ready to
back anything progressive and for the
good Of the city and county, took
acton Tuesday night through its rep
reseatative body Trades Council, to
further in every way the carrying Of
the new brideg bonds for Riverside
drive. The delegates were instructed
to go back to their locals and ask that
every union man and woman get
back of the project and boost it along
4 special committee composed Of
Stanley Ogg, Ted Smith and Edw
v iss We're appointed to further the
proposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
STOP HEADACHE.
AVOID DANGER
Doctors Advise AspironaI
Elixir to Remove Cause as
Well as Relieve the Pain
Observation-Disclosures Safe.

Tho medical profession is stronply
opposed 10 the use of headache RENE.
aies that merely relieve the main
they arc warning tho public that tho
cause OF tho headache should also bc
removed. That Is why physicians
and druggists are so delighted With
the new Aspironal Elixir that is sold
under the two-mlnutc guarantees
They know Aspironal also removes
the cause Of bilious and sick hcad.
aches by gently acting on tho liver
correcting biliousncss and constioa.
ton and preventing the return Of the
headache next day.
The next time you have a headache
go to your nearest drug store. hand
the clerk half a dollar for n bottle
OF Aspironal and tell him to serve
you two uaspoonsful in a little
water. With your watch in your
hand count on two minutes and call
for your money back. as per manu-
facturer's guarantee. IL you can't feel
your headache fading away WITHIN
the time limit. Your druggist invites
you to try Aspironal. so don't be
bashful. Everybody is doing II.
Same guarantee applies TO colds
coughs and neuralgia.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
MRS. SPEARS we'll
and HAPPY after 20
YEARS OF SUFFERING

afraid TO eat, for / knew 1t meant
trouble for me. Gas would form on
my stomach something awful and
cause me to have such disagreeable
hloatcd feeling 1t was hard for me to
breathe. l could taste my food for
hours after eating. and at times II
made me so nauseated l could hardly
sit up. l suffered awfury from sick
headaches, and there was n severe
pain in my right side My nerves
were all unstrung and IL Just seemed
impossible for mo to ever enjoy a
good nights rest.
II began taking Tanlac about 1--WE
weeks ago, and I am glad to say that
after all these long years OF suffering
am now free from all my troubles.
had no idea Tanlac could help mo
half as much as 1t has Why, 1 feel
like I am almost starting life all
over again. My appetite ia just splen-
did. and don't have TO worry over
what ! can eat now, because every
thing agrees with me perfectly.
Those awful headaches have all dis
appeared and 30 has that pm In in my
right side. I am not nervous in the
least, and sleep soun3y every night.
l have gained sevetal pounds ip
weight and haVo boe4 built up so In
every way that my hotsework is now
a pleasure, ] have e3,ry reason for
being thankful to kanlac, and /
recommend 1t with albany heart"
Tanlac Is sold i1l,Richmond by
Grant Drug Co. and EeHgle Drug Co.
ADV. ~ w N ~ I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
EXPECT MUCH DEBATE ON
|NTERCHURCH MOVEMENT
Presbyterian Assembly May Urge
Nonpartlcipatl0n In World
Wide Drive.
lBy Associated rrersI

CHARLOTTE. ~ c.. May 2l.-
Aside from the popular meeting to-
school work. the second days Sos
s!ons of the Southern Presbyterian
General Assembly were devoted TO
receiving reports OF The various COM
without reading 10 the several COM
mlttecs.
Indications that tho In,erchurch
jcct about which the keencst inter
est will center and which viii pro-
woke the sharpest debate became
more pr0no nm,sst tod dsI !, VAS pre-
tween those favoring and those OPP
posing proceedings In th!a movement
by tho Presbyterian Church.
submitted today by various presby-
tcr!es. the number referring to the
Interchurch World Movement was
notable. While the subject matter
public. 1t was stated on good author
ity that many express opposition to
the denomination taking part in tho
movement. In this connection II was
Concord. " c.. Presby,ery asked the
assembly To enjoin its pcrmanen;
committee against assuming hnan-
lied by the assembly, and the Abe :
mare. y. G.. Presbytery submitted an
overture against the assembly cxccn-
budget OF the lnterchurch Movement.
Rev. Clarence McClurkln. OF the
Reformed Presbyterian Church. waH
heard in brief address ns the cred
tied representative OF his denomina-
ton. urging tho assembly 10 take
action favorinE amendment OF the
preamble OF the Constitution, OF the
recognition OF Jesus Christ. No ac-
ton WAX taken on his appeal.
a telegram of brothcrly greetings
and felic!tation was received from the
General synod Of the Reformed
Church In the United States, in ses-
sion ut Reading. Pa.
The report OF the I'D Interim COM
rnittce on closer relations with other
Presbyte rian bodies. regarded as ono
OF tho most important to be cub
mittcd to tho assembly. was made
the special order for tomorrow. sat-
urday, morning.