davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
State Hunting Grounds Urged
Recommended By Came Head

A UST1N, Tex. Nov. The establish
n ment by this state. either By pur-
cnase or least, or suitable public
hunting grounds In various parts Of
the state. is one Of the recommended
tons made by state game. fish and
oyster commissioner j. r. Jefferson
ln his annual report which has been
uled with the governor. Commits
ensuing laws. an enclosures Of less
than 1000 acres are automatically
posted against hunting. and any en-
closure o. more than 1000 acres may
be posted BY The owner thereof u IS
unlawful 20 shoot a gun over. along or
across a public road
Denies Hunting Right.
Thus 10 viii De seen that. unless a
citizen OF Texas is the owner o. a pri-
vate hunting preserve. he is denied
the privilege OF taking any OF our
wild game. animals. birds or fowls.
which are declared by statue to be the
property Of The people Of the state"
said commissioner jefferson and, In
HE opinion, this condition should be
remedled- not by the repeal Of the
present laws, but by the establish
ment OF public hunting grounds By the
state.
Commissioner Jefferson's report
covers the year ending august 81.
1870. Net revenues OF his depart
ment during 1hlE period are
greater than the combined rere-
uues Of the preceding four years,
which commissioner Jefferson
says II ca wonderful showing.
when 81 g. considered that the
storm Of 1919 damaged or de-
strOyed an Of our boats and they
had TO De repaired or replaced
with material and labor higher
than was ever known before.
There were also extensive improve
ments TO be made at the state fish /
hatchery, new boats to be bought for I
Medina and Caddo lakes, new auto {
mobiles TO be purchased and old ones I
repaired, and an Increase OF about 25 /
percent in the pay OF 26 deputies, and y
q generally higher price 10 be paid /
for everything necessary for the run
ming expenses OF the department"
Sources OF Revenue
The moneys coming into the depart 4
ment are derived from three sources.
the sale % hunting licenses, and fines 7
Tor violation Of the game laws; the 9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
RICHBOURG
BEST HITTER:
LEADS LEAGUE
Grand Rapids Star Shows
Path to Rivals IN Central
League By Big Margin.

Chicago. Ill, Nov. 4.-Rfchbourr. OF
l1e pennant-winninE Grand Rauf5s
club, topped the batters in the Central
leasues according 70 official average
released today, with q mark OF as.
Rlchbourg participated in 81 eames
and cracked out 129 hits for 8 total
o. lb3 bases. His batting included
twelve doubles, nine triples and a
brace OF home runs.
Dan Claire. OF Ludington. was the
runner-up for batting honors with an
average Of 1888 made in 6s games
DeNore. another member OF the pen-
rant winners. finished in third place
with mark OF -344 which he COM
piled in los games he also won the
houors for total bases. his total being
183 bases. which include % doubIes
six triples and two homers.
Iydemanns OF Ludington, was the
Babe Ruth o. the league. Although
MS batting average vas only .23G. for
Io4 games he batted II circuit drives.
&c also rang up three triples and "a
doubles in his collection OF IS hits
for a total OF 15S bases.
Only six members in the LEAGUE
who participated in Is or more games
finished in the select" 500 batting
circle RichbourE and DeFore repre-
scented Grand Rapids in this class
Dan Claire was Ludington's represen-
tative, kelleher carried the honors
for Aluskegon, while Kalamazoo was
represented by Wahston and Cham
oers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
CUP SERIES OF
MAY
NOTBERESUMED
Lester and Knights Teams May
Call Off Proposed Third
Game Due to Cold Weather.

Secretary Howard Don. whose eff.
Gent services during the Army and
city league baseball season have
earned 1im the approval OF FL Paso
baseball bugs, viii leave Friday on
his annual vacation Secretary Don
Intends 20 cau in az the minor league
meeting az Kansas City during his
vacation and viii look into the new
est methods Of Organization as urac-
ticed by the leading leagues o. the
country.
Just whether there viii be another
post-season game between the Lester
and Knight teams remains an uncer-
tainty. The Testers have been out
played In both games of the pennant
series and it would seem that this is
sufficient to award the district title
10 the Knights.
Indifferent 20 whether this team Is
recognized leader Of the season en- an
official way OF not. the majority Of
fans are certain OF its ability 70 de-
feat the Lester team
that 'the public has at last awakened
70 the realization that our supply Of
game was not only eLhau1tibla. but
that. unless strict conservation was
enforced Immediately, we would soon
have no game 20 protect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
Robby Gets A Big Contract
Popular Pilot Again Signed
Popular

Jew YORK. Nov. 4.-WfIbert Rob
IN inson IS stitched up with the
Brooklyn Dodgers for three more
The jolly Baltimore butcher-basa-
BAN manager who piloted The Dodgers
% two National League champion
ships in four years has proven him
SELF such a valuable asset TO Charles
Hercules Ebbets that the worthy
squire offered him his first long time
contract as a manager and viii pay
him $4,000 q year to boss the Dodg-
ers.
Won't Manage the Tnnlu-
Robby's singing with Brooklyn put
a crusher on the persistent report that
he would become manager OF the
Yankees II was thought that the
New York Americans. who are able 20
pay bigger salaries than the Brook
lyns because OF their ability 20 get
IL back at the gate in greater Eohs.
would succeed in weaving Bobby
away from Flatbush.
Undoubtedly he was sounded out
on the propositfon and though he
was under reserve Be- rFns thought
that In case he received n tempt
lnE offer president Ebbets would
not stand iu hia way unless he felt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
Football, 'TheInside Game ;;
Stealing 4 Teams Signals

THERE is no sport in which a
knowledge OF Your opponents
signals IS 20 deadly as in foot
ball; yet 7 think hardly any team
Other Fellows plays The principal
reason that signal stealing Cor merely
doping out an gnemy's signals by a
sort OF DECIDING processl IS not prac-
ticcd 20 any uU-iceable degree is that
10 is most unsportsmanlike. 90 begin
with But 20 waive that phase OF the
thing and arrive at something tanri-
BE, doping another seams signals IS
very frequently suicidal
know OF no way TO thWart a
team that is i'm possession Of your
own set OF signals than merely chang
ing these signals around. Let Us sup
pose that the A team has tho code TO
rs signal system. or az least 20 most
OF Lne important plays. TO VIII not
take the 3 team long 10 scent that
their enemy Is enjoying that advant-
age All right then-what's the an
swerz It is as simple as you could
shifts Team Around.
The 3 teams quarterback merely
calls his eleven together, tells them
their signals ere known TO the op-
ponents, and shifts them over. That
can be done by adding 10 20 all sig
mails, Jet us say or reversing them
entlreiy, so that what formerly meant
one thing now means the very oppo-
Site There are any number OF ways
10 change the whole code merely De
a general substitution.
The result O. that the team viii
simply fool itself thereafter. For.
being I'm possession Of what 60 be-
McFes are the B teams signals
the AS defence viii work only TO
stop the plays that are called for
You can imagine what ig going TO
happen when BIS signal calls for
a run around left end and instead
the play goes through right
tackle drive. And all the doping
VIII go for nnueht.
Leaving aside the sporstnanlike
part OF d. stealing signals or try
ing 20 dope them cut IS generally a .
tools game IL may work like
charm az first. but as soon as your .
encmy's signals are changed. 10 works I
directly against you 1t leaves you
iricked and bewlldercd when you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

think you are enjoying an unfair ad-
wouldn't Be Right
] hardly think any coach would
countenance teams stealing the
other fellows signals. II a football
mentor cannot win games on the
merits OF his own players. then he
would rather take a clubbing than 20
so low as the larceny OF signals.
There are opportunities for
getting these signals, ~ any coach
20 wilieds for in scouting a team
throughout a period Of weeks. n
pretty definite idea Of the afrnaI
code could be obtained. Thus take
the case OF Harvard and Yale. for
Alphabetical confederation. From
the first game that Yale plays en-
the fall 10 ita last one the Har
ward team has q scout Watchlnu
Yale for weaknesses and mrthods
u play, and any other fnforma-
tion Of thar sort that O. worth
conveying 10 his own team. Ike
wise, Yale watches Harvard
closely.
one Of these scouts could easily
catch the signals Of the Yale quarter
back throughout the course OF a game.
marking exactly where the play went
following each string Of signals with
a mass OF figures and consequent
va aAH " AAAA.n q MA1a AaaAA-lA AAAA4lA
could doubtless pick out the code
much trouble. But I know
just what a reception any scout would
get II he offered 10 give Harvard's
signals 70 the Yale coaching staff. or
q he offered YaIs's signals 20 the
Harvard men.
Not So Very Important.
signals are not SO very important.
20 long as they are simple enough
for your own players 70 get the
inst time they are uttered.
A system which O. simple In
that respect and Etfll net 80 sim
pie rs 20 be obvious from a super
fetal study, should suffice for any
team. An intricate layout o. num-
hers may do more harm than good
by being beyond the ready grasp
Of yuur own sidc--a circumatnnce
that VIII cauEe missed signals,
which, In turn, nay c1uEe the less
Of the hau or any other sort Of
catastrophe - Copyright 1890. BY Z
he Wheeler Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
DESTRUCTTYE CRITICISM

y
than does the Of
~
Offered by average average hp-
full, Of How could j be-
What peculiar twist rootes mind makes him take It for granted
he competent ten the other fellow other fellows
e would resent bitterly statement On the part Of ban player TO manage
the rooter business his daily thinks
take kindly to his ahy advice and play the according to his ideas
how should be played
great old world any way You L to ovsrlour
with the things don't need and always nearly
would dearly love And Of al
planet, Advice plentiful arr
starving death you enough
your
And you get more grand than auyuhss else
When it's cold we want coal When its want ice
But
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
FAST ELEVEN WILL
CLASH WITH SIND
GUNNERS SATURDAY

A Optional strength In the line
y and backfield In the form OF two
OF the suapDiest men in the south
west is causing much enthusiasm
football eleven which on saturday
afternoon viii face the Quartermas-
ter team, Army league leaders, at the
High school stadium
Hop" Lee. formerly all southwest
ern half back Hickman. a giant cen
ter. and Desseudorf, an eI-marine
who PLAYED with the Mare Island
team OF last year. are three additions
whose efforts are expected 70 aid q
Calumus victory fin no small way.
Team works Hard
Manager Jack Mcdonald and coach
Harry Warner have had their men out
practicinE continually for the game
which viii be with the strongest OF
army elevens in the FL Paso district
They fully realize the strength OF
their opponents and intend 70 leave
nothing und0ne that viii give the
slightest margin TO the opposing
team The Calumus team viii toe
the scratch for the Saturday game in
as near perfect condition as the team
can be-
The defeat sustained at the hands
Of the Tigers two weeks ago proved
disastrous for the self confidence Of
the team.
The Calumus players. all vet
eruns Of the grldirons went into
the game vita the spirit that
they were unbeatable, but met
with an entirely different com
hlnatiou In the rugged Tiger
eleven from the one which they
defeated about two weeks pre-
vioua- New they intend TO re-
verse the defeat BY a victory over
the aulrtermn1fer team This
club has one OF the fastest hack
fields In the southwest and its
nerlmmnFe line s. not the weak
est By any means Its speciality
o. open field work.
The High school Tigers are also
working enerEetically under the di-
rection- Of coach Luther CobleutE Tor
their game with the SIND artillery.
9tnuerl Have Good Team
The Euuners sprung quite a sur
prise when they held the New Mexico
University team down to q low score
last Saturday and the Tigers are
looking for a hard game in which
they expect their good condition and
trick plays win give victory 70 the
Bengal colors- 1IGi. English OF the
Eigh school cadet corps IS working
hand in hand with coach Coblentz
in their efforts TO produce a winning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

combination and il perfect condition
has anything 70 do with a victory
then the Tigers VIII continue their
success
Both the sand artillery and Guar
termaster teams are putting IN some
hard lcks at the post In Preparation
for the games
Plans FOR the two games Saturday
between civilian and military football
teams were discussed az q nesting Of
the Southwestern Football Officials
association wednesday night az The
T. IL c. A Ths meeting was called
by physical director A. l. Holm for
the purpose OF having a gst-together
talk as the orEantzation must o. ne
cessity coufina its activities 70 Il
Paso-
seFeral matters relative 70 the
clearing uu OF new rules laid
down IN 1920 were discussed By
those present which included
representative from one or tive
army teams and the school OF
Mines and Fl Paso High school
TIGERS.
IL was the CONSENSUS Of opln-
Ion that the EumeE Saturday
would be two OF the best Of the
present season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
New Era for
TrapShooting

TrapshootinE Is nearing the
dawn OF q new era.
Very shortly the active manage
meut ana control OF the American
IrapshOotiuE association viii be
taken over BY the trapshooters.
The wonder IS that the shooters
have not exercised this privilege
long before this. The United
states Golf association is In the
hands Of the men and women who
make the sport possible It fs the
same with lawn tennis. Fer a
quarter OF a century the manage
ment OF trapshooting has been in
the hands Of representatives OF
the companies that are most in
terested IN the promotion OF the
sport, and 81 has been very wen
handled, but the shooters now
1eel that they are qualified 10
take up the reins Of government
and those who are behind the A
T. A. are willing to step down ana
out any. time the shooters desire
% so ahead with the work they
have started.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

sale o. fishermen and fish dealers
licenses, TAX on fish and fines for the
violations Of the fish laws. and the
sale OF sand, shell and gravel taken
rom public waters. The money de-
rived from the last two sources Is
placed IN the general revenues in the
state treasury, and OF the general
revenue the necessary approximations
are made FOR the operation Of the de-
parLmeut-
III the receipts from these two
sources exceed the appropriations,
then the department becomes q
burden 10 the tax payers in gen
erals. commissioner Jefferson said.
III the receipts exceed the appro-
prlationss then the general tax
payers are profitinE az the er-
neuse OF a feWf hence, I surresf
that money derived from all three
sources be placed On the treasure
under one fund ana remullt In that
fund.- subject only to npproprin-
lions made out OF IL by the Ieeis-
iature for the operation OF This
Department.
Game supply Increases.
The report shows that thers has
Deem very decided increase Ia native
game during the past season, the
principal cause for which IS the fact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

insIy satisfied that II was al q
Ross had no right 70 sit down while
the round was in progress"
So, 900 Stake for Tiaiuana.
The official announcement sent
broadcast by president James w. COZ
froth, OF the Lower California Jockey
club. that Tia5uana would hold its an
nual 1oo-day. or more. race meet, com
mencing Thanksgiving day, November
., proved welcome news TO horsemen
throughout the country who have
been waiting his word
Coffroth is Offering a fine array q
stakes. and o is his ambition 70 at
tract the stars OF the eastern turf 20
Tiajuana this year
In offering a total Of twenty
three stakes with an nrrreEute
value Of sqo.ooo Coffrofh O. Great
ing a record lE far western r1cinE
which far Eurnaraea that Of
EmerTriue and Ascot Park in the
hyEoue dayu. vixen racing flour
ished in California and those
tracks were in the heyday Of their
success.
The Coffroth handicap. at a nile
and q quarter. which wiz be decided
on Washington's birthday, viii have q
valuation Of $4,000 and the magni-
one Of the attractions that viii draw
the cream OF the eastern thorough
breds 10 Tiafuana-
The blus-blooded aristccrats Of the
turf viii again have an inning wiki
the running Of the Z. S. Grant Hotel
for which $4,000 wiz be
the prize 70 strive for This race IS
IN 10 race wiz the purse be less
than $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
Athletic Field
for "'U" Is Urged

Austin, Tex, Nov. 3.-Agitaton for
a 100000 gymnasium and athletic
field for the University OF Texas has
been renewed and tentative plans for
the combination have been COM
pleted. They call for a building large
enough to allow Tor expansion. u
would contain full gymnasium equip
ment, locker rooms, trophy rooms
offices, swimming pool handhau
court, etc An athletic field OF about
80 acres with three gridirons. six
baseball fields. 20 tennis courts. a
halt-mile track and a stadium with
a capacity Of 1900 is planned.
i. z. Belmont, director OF physical
training for men, said that there Is
about $4,000 Ia the treasury as q
nucleus around which 20 build the
needed fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
Schober Wins Unpopular Verdict Tiger
MATTY' AND RIVAL
ARE MATCHED FOR
ANOTHER MEETING

EEATTT MATsUDA and Billy
lNI schober have been signed for
a return meeting on the night
Of November 16, matchmaker
John Mcintosh Of the e. Paso
wrestling association announced
Thursday morning. The fact that
the question OF supremacy still
remains unsettled between the
two men a being used as the
basis for a return meeting Nat
Euda e. TO have the choice OF
referees for the match and
sehober must make 80 pounds
for the return engagement. Mat
audn weighs around 192 pounds
and entered the rlEn under a
weight disadvantage Wednesday
night. The two ITrestlers viii
remain IN Ell PaEn and train for
the meeting. jock Reynolds,
claimant Of the VFeIter wrestling
title Is 60 meet Matsuda NoFem-
Der 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
Out With
2 New Excuse

New York. NOV. 4 nubs Mar
guard. after a conferences with presi-
dent John Heydler, announced he
would appeal from the verdict Of the
Cleveland judge who found him
guilty OF speculating in world series
tickets The RUDE. in spite Of the
evidence, says he is innocent and viii
OF nations 70 do IT, There is no par
Gcuiar law Of baseball under which
Iarquard can be barred from the
game. but he has been told by both
president Heydler and president Eb-
bets Of Brooklyn that he IS not
wanted unless hs proves himself In
locent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

7 TNAEL.E TO make his superior
u strength and added weight count
Tor much against Matty Matsuda,
II Raso's f1vorite, Billy Schober. fl
the match az Liberty han Wednesday
night drew from his bag OF tricks
one which gained him spider Rawis
dscision. but proved unpopular with
the crowd, 20 unpopular that for 80
minutes after the decision was given
By RaWla the fans stood about
quErrelinE and shouting. Latty Nat
suda had that match won. when the
trick vas played.
sohober won FIrut.
5chobsr took the first fan in So
minutes. M1tty came back strong In
the second and squeezed Schober
down IN 18 minutes
Then came the fax pas. Scho-
Der was being doWued- He nd-
mlrted thuf- he quickly reached
ever and tapped the Jays hack
three flmea- llutfy looked around
uncertain "a 20 who tapped him.
Then BaVTla also performed On
The Jup'a hack. and taking that
a. his victory signal the Jap
Jumped uu and turned toward His
coraer. Echober was on Aim Ike
nash and had the unrc1istlnE
nnn down On no time. schober'G
explanation OF his actions fol-
louut
was III p uaA Tx 4AAlL ma q
hold 7 didn't think ] could break
didn't think ] could get back into
the fun for the last fan, So 7 used q
trick 7 have studded ny game for
Is years and naturally Learned some Z
tricks wlEEled one arm tree and 4
slapped the laps back. he thought 4
il TGg the referee and got Up Be-
fore be was up straight 7 jacknifed I
bin and threw him 7 knew Il he I
got TO his feet I'd have TO wrestls I
him again"
Matchmaker Mcintosh said Thurs
5zy morning that while Schober won !
he match By q trick. nevertheless, IL
was fair. as a wrestler had the IN
liienable right 20 use any trick he
could TO win so lens as GO vas not a
lirect foul
Eo Foul Couumitted.
The trick is an old enc and no foul
raE committed he says. Mztsuda was
lutwitted by his Illinois rival who
seeinE certain defeat employed his
rump card 20 divert IT, Schober's
1popularity for making a display OF {
istfcuffs in the IrslinEer match
aused the fans 20 turn against him 1
While the fact that Schober has a Ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
CraVath Out
Old Job

= AMY CRAVATH. manager Of
the Phillies, owns a beauti ful
home at LaEuua Beach, Calf.
where the tuna fish IS abundant in
season. and where the natives
boast loud and long Of the wonder
tul climatic conditions. He calls 10
Gods own country and has lived
there for many years in the off
season From now on he can pass
the entire year there. so far as
president William Baker Of the
Philadelphia club cares. for Baker
announced while attending the re-
cent toint meeting Of the National
and American leagues in Chicago
that Cravath would be supplauted
by a new manager. Il would not
be startling 20 hear that Bred
Mitchell has been signed by Baker
70 lead the Phillies. philadelphia
has the nucleus OF q promising ball
team and Mitchell Is a good man
sger. he Is no longer manager Of
the Cubs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

lei over t6e Boston CONTINGENT, sew
eral OF whom were telling in loud
voices how good IL felt to trample
the blue into the turf
Boys said Jones, Il came in 20
congratulate you. You played a
great game today
Several members OF the Boston
squad expressed their Appreciation
and. as Jones turned to leave, one
player remarked;
But we played ourselves off next
years schedule, didn't we, Mr..
Jonegl"
Not while I'm coaching Yale
teams" replied Tad. And Boston col
lege footballers swear by Jones now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
Centre On Harvard Schedule
Teams Play Again In 1921

n TEW YORK Nor. f--Ce1tre Col
fNleEe VIII be on Harvard's 1891
schedule
lucky proved such good business for
Harvard that 10 IS certainty the
teams VII clash again next season.
and word emauaInE from the inner
circle says that Centre has already
been asked 70 hold a date open for a
Eame about the same time next sea-
son.
GENRE will grab the game. no
small college ever got so much pub
lcirv-deservlpg though it Was-zs
Centre got out Of her football match
with Harvard. And the outcome Of
thar game was satisfactory enough
al around. Tor Harvard kept her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

Bob Coleman. u a. understood. win
rot return 70 Mobile as manager OF
the southern league team there.
President Logan, OF the club. has not
indicated who VIII be Colemau's sue
cessor. Coleman intends &c f. said
70 quit baseball and devote his time
to locking after his grocery business
il Granite CITY. ~.