davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
FraiernaL Notes

Tulsa Encampmont No. 50 CON
forred tho pntrlarchal and Golden
Rule degrees on "a class OF 80 capdi.
dates last night. December 10, tho
Royal Purple degree Will be con-.
fcrrcd an the same candidates and
others eligible. II. A. IIcrwig OF
Guthrie, grand scribe and q. W.
Bruce OF Guthrie. grand secretary.
win be special guestB. Thomas O..
Andrews OF Chandler, grand master
and DR. W. \. Osgood OF Muskogec.
grand warden will also be present.
Tulsa Rebekah No. 80 Will servc "A
BANQUET.
The drill corps OF Saba Grotto No.
bS. Mystic order of Neilcd Prophets.
Enchanted Realm Will hold drlll
practice at Masonic hall, Saturday.
November 81. preparatory to the
ceremonial TO bo held December 2.
All prophets are requested 10 bo
present for the organization OF drill
corps which will go To tho meeting
at Athletic City next June.
In the class OF 100 who took tho
work Mt tho Masonic consis,ory in
McAlcster were 80 Tulsans. Charlce
H. Yancey, local attorney. was elect
cd president OF the class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Buys New AlrpiaDc.

G. ~. Logan. formerly OF Kansas
city. but now lease broker Operit
Ing between Tulsa and Fort Worth.
purchased u new KS standard Cur
tiss alrplano from the Curtiss South
western Airplanc company this week.
lie is breaking In" the new machine
with a trip to Florida. where he
now Is and whore he will spend u
few daye
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Comes by Alrplpnc

"Pete" Shancr. superintendent for
the Carter Oil-rompany, with head
quarters at Ardmore. came To Tulsa
Friday afternoon by airplane To at
tend the party OF Lee q. Moore.
manufacturer of tubular steel der
ricks. One OF the Curtisl- South
used
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Barton Talks at "Y'' Meeting.

The meeting OF the mems forum
at the Y. NJ. c. A. sunday will b,
Addressed by Rev l.. $. Barton, pas
tor of tho Boston Avenue. Methy,iis'
church. His subject will be INA
tionai Thanksgiving" Miss Nellie
Anderson will sing and there will b,
other special music by quartet. Al
men are cordially invited. The usua
social hour for young people Will b'
held following the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

Effle Frazier. coiored beauty OPP
orator, formerly with Miss Foote, is
now with the American Beauty shop.
3l3 South Boulder. Phone Osagc
1OIO --- hdvt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

Mowbray Undertaking Co. 500
South Boulder. Phone 329. Ambu-
lance service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
AGGLES FORFEIT HARD
PLA YED GAME TO THE
TEXAS MINES QUINTET

DE- LEAVING the floor with the
L score standing at a 1915 tie Fri
day night at the Y. NJ C. "A. gumnas-
ium following an infraction OF the
rules, the aggressive basketball
quintet Of the New Mexico A. & II
college forfeited to the Texas Miners
with but 30 seconds to play until the
end OF the contest
So even was the standard Of play
in the first half that both teams
scored eight points and were neck
and neck when the misunderstood
ing occurred The contest wes
spirited and furiously contested
throughout. the Acgies finding cor
sistent opponents in their smaller ri
walls who were repeatedly on top OF
every play The work OF oscar
Rheinheimer and Harry McEemy was
particularly good while Hill. Ross
and Butler did some fine offensive
playing FOR the Aggies-
The furious pace set by the play
ers resulted in many fouls being
called, both technical and perso nal.
while It afforded cause for much en-
thusiasm on the part Of the gallery,
which was packed
Concha Scores Goal
Concha was the first 20 score. this
little man throwing two foul goals
before the Aggies were able 20 rims
D basket
This Initial score was made BY
Hin after some clever passing and
duckine but n minute later the
Miners went ahead with a well
timed throw By Rhefnhelmer.
-Four more points were scored by
the visitors in the latter part OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

favorite length for trap work. based
upon the fact that they are supposed
20 STEADY one up and obTiate
shooting TOO rapidly. especially on
angle targets. Some few shooters
have advocated the 3f-inch. but that
length has never come into genera1
use; in fact, many who have tried
them out have gone back TO the 90
inch. Glad TO be able 20 give shoot
ing Information at any time.
Question. How can I learn accu-
racy in shooungf / want 20 be a
good shot, but don't seem 20 have
the knack OF hitting the targets.
Rosco 7. Ingram.
Answer. Shooters are made not
born, hence you require the necessary
practice 20 become an expert target
shot The first absolute necessity IS
10 secure gun that fits you. IL You
are adjusting yourself to a gun that
is misflt IL is a long and unsatis-
factory route to success Concentra-
ton, nerve and ability to govern
yourself under trying conditions are
absolutely necessary. Stage fright
Is very common, especially with new
beginners Remember. the audience
.s only interested In results. not you
personally unless it IS visiting
friends who are noucoutestants. Skill
VIII come with practice. Don't be
discouraged. Get q gun that fits, then
shoot every target as though it was
your last and must be broken. This
spells concentration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
High School Tiger Quintet Easily
Defeats Soldier Aggregation By A
One Sided Score In Fast Battle

THAT one man cannot hope to de-
i feat five was clearly demonstrated
last night at the high school gymnasi-
UNI. when the Tigers started their
basketball season with a rush. over
whelmIng the Remount quqintet by
a count Of "a TO Il The score indi-
Gates the difference between the two
aggregations. The lighter, but far
faster and cleverer Tigers completely
outclasssd their soldier opponents
Fields was practically the Remount
team. Not only was he the only
player on his team who showed sem
uine knowledge Of basketball. but he
scored every one OF the Il points
credited TO the Remouut. Had he
been out OF the lineup Il IS quite pos
sible that the Tigers would have
scored a shut out
Tigers Are Strong.
Although the score is no indica-
ton Of the showing the Tigers might
make against q strong opponent their
play made 10 evident that they estab-
fish a highly creditable record Boast
ing O wealth Of strong material
showing az this early stage OF the
season splendid team work, having
players who showed ability 60 pass
accurately and clsverly and with a
Of accurate basket t0ssers,
the Tigers showed that they viii
prove dangerous opponent for any
team they may meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
By Tad

the half. while the Miners also
contemted themselves with two
baskets which brought the score
ND 10 even an. RheVF replaced
Conchn early in the second half
when the latter was accidentally
thrown 20 the floor and sustained
m Injury 10 his left am which
put him out OF the game.
Referee Errold Lapowski. captain
of the Mcdonald team OF the Civ
league, was struck by an AggIe
player sitting on the side lines afIer
he had ordered two men from the
game for alleged rough tactics This
resulted in slight disturbance
which was Gained Immediately by
coaches Griffith. OF the AEEles, aud
Dryer, Of the Mines, and for a short
time IL appeared as II the game would
go on With the loss Of Blackwell.
who was ordered from the game with
AckemT. % the Mines, however. the
AEgies forfeited the contest and 1y
mutual consent with the Mines team
also cancelled a return engagem enr
scheduled for Mesilla on January "a.
Lineups and point makers OF the
game were Aggles-Butler. guard.
one field goal Blackwell. guard, ore
field goal- Graham, center, one field
goal; Ross. forward, two foul goals,
and one field goali Hill, forward
three leld goals Mines-Looses
guard Mckemy, guard. three foul
goals. Alagruder. center RheW. for
ward. two field goals; Concha. for
ward, two foul goals and one field
goal; Rheinheimers two field goals
Errold Lapowskf refereed the con-
test in his usual capable manner. The
mines team made an excellent show
he leading quintets ~ the City league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
SAN ANTONIO FANS TO
SEE GIANTS TRAIN IN
1920, SAYS MANAGER

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Manager Nc
~ Graw's selection Of san Antonio,
Texas, as the training camp OF the
Giants next spring warrants the be-
lief that the team viii be brought
back 10 New York IN better physical
condition TO start the Championship
season Of 1880. than for several years
past
The Lone star state has always ap-
Dealed TO the Giants leader as az
.fordinE weather conditions superior
70 otheF southern sections Of the
country In his opinion. san Antonio
IS especially well adapted Tor the
purpose on account OF the general
reliability Of equitable and steady
continuance o. good training condi-
tons.
Marlin Out Of Luck.
Marlin, Texas. where the Giants
trained cOnsecutively for 10 years
and with splendid results. would have
been selected for next spring had
hotel accommo dations there been i'm
proved, but they have not been. al
tnoush they were promised 20 be
year after year. Doubtless the de-
Fslopment OF the oil craze around and
ABOUT Marlin took up all the atten-
ton or the citizens OF Marlin and
resulted IN their neglecting 10 make
the little city acceptable to 1IcGraw
me people Of Marlin have only them
selves 60 blame for their town being
passed Up.
The natural hot water springs
OF Marlin are ideal for drinking
and bathing facilities and eondf-
tlonlnE of the players. However.
they were not sufficient induce
ments 10 overcome the objections
uue 20 the rooms and aentsn fur
uLshed. Then again the strong
winds that usually prevail IA
Marlin during The TRIMMING
months are a big handicap 10 get
unE the players into perfect trim.
especially the veterans, who must
nave more time At their disposal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

the coyote or wolf making little ef-
fort TO arise, as he fights best at that
time lying prone, grabbing at all
times for a dogs leg. which Is pro-
tected by the dog dropping on his
stomach with his legs folded beneath
his body. A pack usually comprise
two greyhounds for speed and inter-
cepting the coyote; a Russian stag or
Irish wolfhound. who is scheduled 20
do battle and close the seance. Aire-
dale terriers have recently come into
great favor. They are afraid OF moth
ing that walks. runs or craWls on
land They weigh from So 20 40
pounds. stand % TO "a inches in
height, with muscles OF steel They
are some dog in a 'miLup." as they
are gluttons for punishment putting
Up finish fight though "cut up" By
a wolf or coyote.
The inside facts and amusing incl
dents OF tn All-Amerfcan team
abroad viii first appear in this paper
January IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
GEORGES CARPENTER IS A HARD
MAN To BEAT, SAYS JOE JEANETTE
Negro Scrapper Who Traded Wallops With French
Titleholder In 1914 Says He Is The Best Of Modern
HeavyWeights With Possible Exception Of Ameri-
can Crack; Dempsey Will Meet a Worthy Rival.

-sick q winner between those two
great fighters until Few hours De-
fore they should enter the ring ana
not then unless 7 had the chance %
study them both In training. Demp-
seq has such q beWildeflng and over
towering attack that even as clever
= boxer as Carpenter might not be
able % do much against him. As 90
that Carpenter alone WIZ nave 20
demonstrate But Dempsey VIII meet
no Ueakliug. He VIII certainly IND
that out when be gets into the rms
4 Heady and Fast.
Back in 1914 i fought Carpenter
and found him 20 be a fast, heady,
capable boxer, and a man with a
punch Since that time he has de-
VelOued lD experience skL- PC
physical growth II Is my BELIEF lAar
Dempsey is taking hia c12nc5 In
going into the ring aEallEt Georges
Hen be riskinE his ntie, all right,
and though 7 don't expect such a
thing 20 happen, it would not surprise
me greatly 20 see the Erenclnlan lllr
the worlds Championship from Demp-
Reports from abroad since Car
uemrfer defeated Joe Beckett In
dfcnte that Jeanette has a correct
line on me Frenchmau On 20 far
as physical ability speed and
uunehfuE power are concerned
In the beckett fight Carpenter
was chain lightning. He fought
cooIfy and carefully, and dellF-
cred HE punches with deadly uc-
curucy and terrific force.
After dropping Beckett for the
count he ran 10 the fallen BrlrLsher
and lifted him bodily from the cari-
vas. assisting him and practically
carrying him 70 his corner. No weak
ling could have done that c. b.
Cochrane. the British promoter. SAYS
that Carpenter is plenty big enough
and strong enough for the heaVy-
weight class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

good one. In appearance Rentrop
resembles him a great deal, except
that the Russian was a much heavier
man, being in The heavyweight class
Contests Of the order Of those
being staged In FL Paso do n
great deal toward usherinE the
popular exercise OF wrestling in
favor with the public, and I be-
leVe that the Fl Pnso fans viii
come out in large numbers to
witness the next show.
The fact that Rentrop and Jordan
have received big offers from else
where is proof that they are consid-
cred among the headliners Of the
game"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

O1sE veteran wrestler who has done
~ much toward furtherance Of inter
est IN this athletic pastime throughout
the country and who is an enthusi-
sstlc booster OF the game as staged
IN Fl Paso Is Prof. Charles HageL
boxing instructor. ~ho has a strong
endorsement for Charles Rentrop.
European champion and Chris Jordan,
American title holder who meet again
IN Fl Paso on January 20
Praises Both Men.
During my time I have seen many
men, now famous IN the annals Of ath-
letic history wrestle and I have met
sidered az the height OF their careers.
said Prof Hagel Friday evening" In
All Of my experience ] DO not be-
lieve I have seen more actual science
exhibited than that shown last Tues
day night when Chris Jordan and /.
Eentrop met on the mat Z am very
glad 10 hear that these two men have /
been rematched as they are certainly I
stars and a credit TO the professional 4
game Of wrestling.
civilian IIuIdOon iu HIS prime
did not know any more tricks
than these two men IN my opinion.
'sstrluEiern LeWig-the urlgiull-
who died only a few weeks ago
WIS one Of the best Of his time
Hnd 81 WIS generally considered
thaf he Had the wrestling game
developed to its highest decree Of
perfection. He used virtually
every hold urucficed by the two
mlddleFTelEhts who met in Fl
PaEu and there was one arm
Iuld--sf seemed IKE double arm
Ioclz-eERfihitcd by Hemtrop that
have never seen before.
TON Cannon who was as GOOD q
wrestler as John Z. Sullivan was a
boxer IN the old days could zee him
self again IN either RenrroD or Jor-
dan so scientific is their work"
Some More Good Ones
Bull Smith, Whistler. and Frank
Go1ch belonged TO a little later class
than those named before, but they
ala NOT develop q single hold that
was not used by either Rentrop OF
2 orden- Rentrop, understand, won
The lord Lonsdale belt in London.
amhiematic Of the European cham
lio1ship. and naturally he has a few
holds not known 20 the Americans.
laczenschmldt, the closest rival OF
zotch- was an European and was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
Bowling Tourney
Is Now Planned

Akron, O.. Jan 10.-What is said TO
be the first national Geographic
bowling tournament ever planned Is
being arranged by Ed Day. recrea-
tiOual director for the Firestone Tire
snd Rubber company, to be boWled
simultaneously in 63 cities the even
ing OF February fourth, according to
announcement here today.
Teams eligible for entry, which
must be composed OF Firestone en-
plOyes in each Of the So branch cities
TO participate. already are making
application. Five men and two sub
stitutes comprise a team
Three silver loving cups, the Par
fridge Championship Trophy and the
Fairbanks and BeSaw prizes, VIII be
awarded.
According TO the rules OF the con-
test, Geographic reports Of each game
must be sent twenty minutes after its
conclusion 20 be confirmed later by
mail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

Anew YORK. Jan. 10.-Jack DEM
lNsey viii meet a worthy rival
when he faces Georges Carpenter
Here's a tip fresh from the brine
vat Tt comes from Joe Jeanette, vet
eran OF many battles. who has both
fought Carpenter and studied his
ring methods. Jeanette doesn't pick
Carpenter 20 beat Dempsey. but he
opines that Jack win p ct the best
man he has ever traded punches with
when he squares away with the
Frenchman.
Jack Dempsey and no other fight
er." says the duszy Jeanette, "can so
into the ring with Georges Carpen-
tier with the impression that he is not
a great fighter
Frenc-iman a Real Boxer.
-In Carpenter the champion VIII
meet the most able fighter be has
ever tackled. for Georges is strong,
Fast. clever and a good ring central
he is courageous too. and not afraid
TO rade punches. He Is cool In the
tight places and his mind never stops
working for a moment Dempsey viii
meet a worthy rival when he meets
Georges
Il believe that Mt the height Of
my career I was as rugged as
Dempsey and could take just a.
much puuishmrnr ua Jack can
probably Withstand. Thmere are
good many o. the experts who
will probably be willing TO ne
knowledge that I was q harder
man 90 hit than Dempsey. Aous
then, II Carpenter hit me, and he
certainly did he should be able to
hit Dempsey. As J went down
from blow delivered by Carpcn-
tier ] think Dempsey might be
dropped also.
Don't get me wrong now. Tor I'm
not picking Carpenter 20 beat the
champion. / would not attempt 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10


weight than do the youngsters.
In san Antonio high winds at times
are prevalent also. but not 20 the
extent they do in Marlin. The latter
city Is about Us miles further south
than Marlin and consequently sew
eral degrees warmer
Field a Good One.
The playing field Of the ball park
IN san Antonio is vel protected By
ITS big grandstand from the winds.
while Emerson park, in Marlin. with
its broad reaches allows the Texas
gulf -breezes" fun sweep. In san
Antonio, too. the "northers." before
tanned Of their power. force and cold
before they do their carorting
Manager Miller Higgins Of the
Yankees who has frequently
taken the 81. Louis Cardinals 20
-enu Antouen Tor spring training,
considers tEnt city an ideal Ioca-
tion for the training purposes. He
says the Giants will get back
home rs brown us Indians, tanned
by the hot Texas sun. perfect
athletes In appearance and action,
consequently well prepared TO set
the slump" on their rival teams.
and OF course, that T. the object
Me6ruW always has in view and
usually attains.
Action BY the club owners in adopt
Ing this rule that added two weeks TO
the training period over last season
was largely due 20 the efforts OF
president Stoneham and manager Nc
IraW, OF the New York club who
strongly advocated the change. In
Iact, Mr. Stoneham has made him
SER strong power I'm the National
league councils by the progressive
spirit ne mas manifested TO promote
ne interests OF The organization and
70 give It more prominence thes ff
las enjoyed in the past several years.
me president Of the New York club
has demonstrated 20 his fellow own
-rs moreover he has impressed them
.Fltl his knowledge OF the game. as
- also treasurer Francis X Nc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
lIARsHALISs ANSWERS TO
MnnLH nnE

Question What length Of barrels
are best for trapshOoting2 Notice
most Of the wise ones" utilize the
32-inch- why is this true2 Thirty
two inch barrels are in the hands OF
most experts and there must be a
reason I am a new one in the game
and come 10 you for Information.
George +. Theodore.
Answer. The 32-inch barrels are the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

Andy Cohen. the speedy little
forward who did such good work
with Mount Sinai In the sunday
school league, was the Individual
scoring star Of the night Andy
tossed ten field goals. for n total
Of 20 points. Only one point be-
hind him was johnny Williams,
with eight field goals and three
free throws The total OF either
OF these players would alone have
sufficed TO defeat the soldier
team
speed and Cleverness-
The outstanding features o. the
same were the already mentioned
general speed and cleverness Of the
Tigers and the close guarding Of
BloomberE and Springer in the first
half. In this period they allowed the
Remount players very few shots and
most OF those long ones. During the
entire hair the Soldiers were able 20
make but one field goal The Tigers
scored 81 in the first half and % IA
the second.
The lineups were as follows;
AHUh EnHnnH HNnHrnrrHTH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

PROMINENT WRITERS CONTRIBUTE.

eTadn DorEan. noted page eartoonfEt and
writers baseball experts
snd doHeutersI T. s Andrew, bOzing cTitei Franeis
oulnet, OF the golfers worlds
Jack Veiock Gravy" baseball boxing writer's
re Leading contributors The Herald Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

was too closely pressed. They
were all extended and playing the
game TO the limit Hounds and
Jack were all introducing every
known trick. The turn was finally
made by the Jack TO avoid the
front doE. only 10 rush into the
mouth Of the rear hound. who eE-
tended no chance for the second
trial spin. The jack WAS deity
picked from the ground, given
shake with a finishing bite. then
both hounds lay dOWN awaiting
the arrival OF their master.
The rabbit was Immediately
skinned and two tenderlOins laying
along the backbone extracted These
spinal oysters are considered a
western delicacy IL secured before
the meat cools- A nauseous gas then
generates which permeates the flesh
running the flavor. After affording
the dogs q brief rest, we started
another jack which proved little
more speedy, but finally met the fate
Of his predecessor
Is a Real Pnsfime.
The excitement found In coursing
Is the same sensation one has when
evenly matched horses swing into the
some stretch fin ueck-aud-neck I'm
ish. With a Jack finish" comes that
feeling OF regret which IS lacklng on
q fox hunt, as one can build up or
frame a line Of generating excuses
for the wanton slaughter by dating
hack 20 a time when barnyard fowls
or innocent lambs had disappeared
and the cause 'laid at the door" OF
lIr. Fox. whose depredations really
invited his death. While the in0f-
feusive rabbit is a vegetarian whose
most Objectionable trait Is griddling
a fruit tree, browsing a garden OF
splitting in the face OF some unsus-
pecting bulldog.
Automobiles are now substitute
ed for wagons or saddle horses
IN the wild rides across couleess
nrroyos, hiIloclzs ana prairie dog
villages. The machine obvintes
the dnnEer OF a broken leg for
ones horse as they cross the
homes of the prairie dog on a
hard run after the elusive coyote
or wolf The dogs ore GRATED
and packed IN the rear OF a ma
chine. Dropping doors Iiberute
them and they hit the trail long
before the auto comes to stop.
when the dogs are started the
quarry e. well orrludedsn md the
race "a usually short, to be
Immediately followed by the
stretching OF the vurmint.1
The first dog TO overtake the fleet !
ing coyote strikes him amidshlp with j
bis breast, knocking aim off his feet, /