davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
PRESTAMOS

NECES-IA $4,000 Pr-sta2os con:ide7cla-
-. soJ-e -7ueble. = personals = suede. Aoo-
Ms faci.es. FOR 5000. sos. s~eraaaar1os. BOG
Conroy BIDS. San Antonio. Teas. ) ZIP
aa.a ) houston. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

NECESGTO so-io cor pelu"no capital para
opera- IN cstablccimiento ~cectrico DC repa-
raci6n Dc calzado buena proposition. Sc pre-
ferira a quien conozca Q! ncgocio Electric
Shoe Shop. Sinton. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
ENSENANZA.

MARIA r. TREVINo. professor dc taQul-
Sra!ia > meranoEraf:a. po= e. mejoE sistsrra.
as y. E-io s..
LECCIONES DE PIANO Y CANTO a DO
rriciio. F--clos rcaveOeiOaaleS- FHOF E>NN
FELIX RrANO, G-ad4adO en- los Cu1se-'a-
trrias c. Paris = NaGrld. RecIoe o-tcres SO
Morales S.. Sc haoA frances y sspAnoa
-AQUIGRAFIA Pi-aan. mUlt:Eraiia. dc
AFono. m.ue-Erafo, tsEelu-a. e~scE1sS-7 en-
aGU.1a. gratis. LiZg : A.e& Dc H1E1e-'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

yoyEN MEXICANo &c = amos &c edad. con
POGO capital. dsseS cor-esgoEGsy.4 con So
rorita mrxicaaa. dc Is a p amos. objesD ms
r=mouiu Toaa e0~srespondSsSiR diriizse 4
F!orealno NJ De,gSjo. - O Box Il.
R9dzws Colo. Qs!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
N~FCFSITANOS 8 person

NECESITAMOS 8 personals
para lender un n:agnifico jabon
de casa en- casa Y tambieu un
tonico para el pelo. PaGamr5
sucldo Y comiSjon. Es,os pro
ductos son perfectamente como
lidos Y aceptados por la cliente-
la mexicana. Muchos dc nues-
tros 2ctuales e~mplcadoS estan
cananGo de $500 a $1,000 dia-
rios. Ocurran a O'LEAR1
PRODUCTS CO., Inc. 1l0i&
Soledat St. Ciudad. (l6)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
MATRIMONIAL

MENiCANO de 80 amos ds cdad. dasea CO
IN Eam,I2} de 20 q % aRos de eGad. oa;cto
u-szsrimoaso. Toes eurre2ande0cia di-ijZSe =
SellS BocaaeS-a. 1872 18th ST. Dono=a, Pa.
tiS}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
ARTICuLOS MEXLCANOS

ACABAMOS De RECjBlR :-LeEiiimas ca
je,as de Ceiaya. n S5c. y Sl.25 doeens. ST.
dade-o DC mrmbrillo, s5c: SALSA-MOLE l5c.
Pipuin on viaaEre. I5c. boce.!s. PREClOS
PCR LIBRA -Miel &C Colmena. SOC. Me
Dc tuna a1c. Mc!cocha dc tuna SOC AILS
D. Mo-cia. Cacahuate tOsJadn. -2c. Alo
SEQ. nuevo. .3Oc. Qucso biRnco, soc. Came
SEGA. SOC. Camar-n Ugr-o, SOC. habGs,
zee. Ga-banro dc la. los. Lsnteia. 22c.
F-ijo! Teva~i. 20 Hbras TOT Si.o9. YER
DADERO PTLONClLLC de- Monterrey. 40
-riorr.sGol ca,a d. 100 -onos dc { ons. 25C. IL.
CHOCOLATE Ell TATATIO" MY superior
a los comedies. Muestra GRATIS a So.'cItud.
CHILE PASILLA. NEGRO y MULATO i'm
por;aGoS. Sis. ChiNo.c. 500. GGaJ;.lo.
Is c Colorado aacho. 55c. Cascade nue.
vo. 52c. Paz..a colorado S5-. Piguln extra
gS,. Jaycres. @7c. TcTacS dc Fresada.a, 20c,
Se-li.ta Dc ca-uba=a. IS. No.cC!e:cs. sos. Ca
.astas carrie. % s. y IS. Co.&ciou SIS.
DCLCES mexlcanos. lo9 su-I;dos. ror $l.l5.
CFORIZO c5r:Io mcNicano. l6c. ch!charro-
mes :rescos. sc. Chrls con cspecias. On poi
80, -5r. Grille moIdo. cue. GGcso cnch'lsco.
soc JARABES dc !-ula. IS 15c. boteiia
CHA para -ei-cscos. Sis: Tamarindo nue.
vo. 4Or RAS? AZORES de- a'eV. - c~cntavos /.
YGRbAS MEDtCINAJES, UGevas. surlco
complete. Loss - harso en- huaca.es, &C.
Psdasc lis:a general. nos mis-c. DESfA-
CHO IMMEDIATE. Fc1idns = CABELuO
BROS. ?. .. Boz IS. Sa. \. san An
tonic. TeSas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

GRATlFICARE CON 5000 a IA persona Que
ne proporcionc inforries cNactos acerca del
actual p~aradero de Jose Corona. como dc
cuarenta amos d" edsd. e~statura regular. =
o;os SrRndes. quien como Sera particular.
,icnen grabaio eI pabe!i6n mcNicano en- 81
b-azo de-ccho. En- 1917 ;" cncontraba On
Colorado. : desde entorces no sc han tenldo
mas ~noticias de e.. CualcSquier intormc sobrc
este asunto diri.asc a Ati!a1o Corona. Ca!wa.
Calf. rs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

S;ATENCION! iATENCiON!
4 CASARSE
CataloEo de- dar7as mcxicanas y otras
! naciona!:dades y eXteasa lista =" herno-
s ics nonbTes.
e7vienos uu DOLLAR solaraente 2 ros-
{ o:los lie remitircmos a vuelca dc corrco,
nuestro complete Cata!ogo matrimonial
; en- descripcloncs detalladas, FOTOGEA-
{ FIAS. NOMBRES y DIRECCT0NLS oe
I ;~cycUcs. scnorgs y sehori;as n~exicanSs :
s q, otras Observation-Disclosures. alCunas viudas de
; in,dcl ables antccccantes, qulcnes deesan
Z encun:rsr IN honEqLo y buen esposo. Us
5 ted puede esc:ibirlc directancnte a cua!-
( ;.1iera ac elias y cont-aer III Inatrinonio
s fci.z en- corto Tempo. Sonos dignos de-
J cor farm : nos dcd;cnmos a IN nesoci1
I h,rrrGo y licl,o. No pernli:a. pues, cue
ls pcqueIa suna de IN dollar este &c por
I Redo entire Ustcd y su muy pcslb!e Re
s IClDAD MATRIMONIAL.
} Esc-ibS hog rlisun A.
RELIANCE CLUB.
: Sox 376. Ids ANGELS. a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
PARA CANAR MAS DINERo

Ap-eada listed IN
giles en- 81 propia
casa. por medic de
uuestro curse eSpe-
cial, y e ayUda de
una persona amerl-
cana. EnyienOS 81
nombre Y direction
: de darenlos infor,
mes.
D1Atr Main s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

GRATIFICARE con $500 a Ia persona que
ne proporcione infcrmes cXactos acerca Gel
actual paradcro de mi MILO Jesus I5aFra.
cuyas senos rarticulares son: estatura re-
gular. color moreno. ojos negros. naiI1 att
lada. y una ~cicatriz en- 81 ojo derecho;
cdad Is amos. habiendose, eNtravlado de Stock
ton. Calf. Cualesquicr intorme sobre este
asunto. dirijasc a Dorotca Ramos. Mont
nelicr. Calf, tl6t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
lose ANTONIO RIVERA G

A55grdo 60 los TribynGles Dc "a Rcp,sb.ica.
- eacarSa * toda clase Re asuatos p~rotcsio-
-ales e NexicaH, Ba5a California DesIe-
.Hu en- q edisicio sivuado Srente a. del r.
Ayun-amiento. Para asun:os que hay2n De
ye1tila-ss ante tribUna.es , autoridadgs CO
.os EstaGos CnidOS. es52 aSCclado con e
smincrre abo=a5o WIledd Aad-cws. de Los
Angeles. Ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

Sc NECESrTA uuchacha para trabsjo &C.
neral Dc casa. Casa. asis;eucia = suede. in
r,ejo-abcez. 1921 5. Mesquite St. Tel. Miss.
'.5s I5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

Sc NECESITA sonora para t-abaJo gene
raj dc casa. Fsm.,ia DC dos re-sonas. Fro
po-ciono habitaci6H para dos cahaueros. rue
IL t-aba;a- o,ra nartr. Buonas rcfcrencias.
1882 ". Craig Place. Tel. Or. 5s09. tl4)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
ABOGADOS.
Lie. JENARO CENICEROS

AhoScto NcxICsRO, css-lcaa todE chase &C
nesuclcs iucicia.eS. aaSsl1lsTalvoS y mine
c. ADa-tado 1855. Miami. Ari=-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
HOTELES.

HU.r-L- NuEI s.EtkEI. 100 So Santa Rosa
Avs-Eaas--clours v-oPias para E-acnIsaJ :
korll-,= SOLOS presses c6rclos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
MEDICOS.

re.sfonos Travis 1896 : 2i9I.
d. VAMEL-Cruya-o Cen.s2 NeN'eano.
EsyectG-cs- .E cUrUu-s. pens e1~e7
nlGatss &C "a 5Ucs ry0-vasa' Versa con
- --~F.E,s-,s-z az - msNlcauo ; 500
prrcti.a con msx.cauOs. ESanen +-Lts-
s-onsul.aS grass. y=eclcs cOmooos y en- aso-
nos. ;: 10 Gassa--DireccsoE.-A 6OI4SA
DE- san PEDRO, -te- ~. commerce -
Saa Antonio. LexsA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

Sc EECESITAN cicn hombre> eompctcntes
para corJar lena: tensmoS min cucrdas
BuenG oporiun:dad. Ocurran a Alamo Wood
Co. Sill Monterrey St ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

PETACAS y VELiGES de construction
! tuer,e ) traos.o rAranuzsco. las eoascsui'
70 listed e. IL ta5rIus. NO ccE>2Te velces
&c rapLL. K SCsulIan mLy cercs. 70 ten
20 ,nuy buenos ve.sces torTados de Iona IN
| peymeable poG- el nsm0 precIo. F@orica &c
/ BAa.es = reJacas &c D AGnoz LsGC. o4S
| lp.urJsa ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

Sc NECESTTAN Senoras para TRAFALGAR en-
Ia fabrica dc ycso. l0l Lakeview and
Laredo St. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
C~olIepe s. Auto Livery
EERRnCARRILEROS

.1u:s-e7 u.teces 81 G:uc-c que han sSonado
score 81 Gulz-g Emg-esLoo Dc Ia Liae-,2c,
% cue les csslciva3 % cue hsyaE abonado
nor alSaa euyrss:IJo anterior 1AAa aeJa-
CO asSun --eck . rage acumlEaG0 con a.
yuma conpaaia? u hare cue les paSueE
. de -.-.vaa ese diue-o. :TraDal0 listed en-
Es -a..e-es =! Sur PaSif.co e. houston. Gu-
rlats 1918 ; 1919 No cejsn rerder 81 O.
ae-o. E~scrioanmc. 5. de Aca.a, 1912 Main
-. .Jls.S1. iCNa-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

G~RATIFIChRE con $500 a la persona que
ME proporcionc Informes e&actos acerca del
actual paradero de Jesus SalaEar. de 20 amos
dc edad. color moreno, barba TaTtida. oIos
chinos. dc ouien en- Julio de 1919 SC reci-
pieron las tiltimas ~noticias. proccdcntes dc
Bascam. Montana. Cualesquicr informe So
bre este asun;o. dirijasc j Epigmenio Vaz-
quez. Chry>otile. Ariz. '3ll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

vENpEMOS COLCHONES, nuevos a 'os me-
S-es preclos tAnbien 'enoFamoS' 7-S'
Natt-rs Co. l20 5. Feco5 St
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

unpnan, yen OF the Malays, louder
than any than had gone before? They
were swarming up both ladders Layn-
ton and Larsen from each side had
given way~~-they. were hidden under
the bridge now, and he could not see,
and
Gunga's voice rang out: "Sahib,
they comep
In flash Wallen swung about and
dropped down full length on the bridge
at the head of the port ladder, shout
ing to Gunga to do the same. He could
understand now the sudden retreat
from the low ladders.
The Malays had got aft somehow
and were now sweeping along the deck,
screaming as they came, to take the
Monleigh's men in the rear.
And now the fight ragged at the foot
of his own ladder. Larsen and one
man gained it-and Larsen toppled In
a heap. The seaman, battling like a
mailman, made the first step Of the
ladder, the second, another-and then
a form, leaping from the ruck below,
pulled the man backward and crashed
down himself beside his victim, as
Wallen's revolver streamed fire down
the Underway.
The last of the Monleighs men was
gone!
And then they came bowling,
screaming, mad with the bloOd-lust
that was upon them, sweeping upward
one after another-and one after the
other went down before Wallen'S fire
and the ladder steps grew cluttered
and Wallen laughed aloud. He could
hold that ladder against thousand OF
them-against all hell A madness, a
frenzy, was upon him. He laughed
again. He could hear Gunga singing
in a strange, croonlike way as he
fought.
Another rush He fired, fired once
more-and then the hammer only
clicked as he pulled the trigger The
magazine was empty!
He snatched at his pocket for car
tridges, as the great form of man
tall and gaunt, with distorted face
swept through the screaming mass be
low and sprang up the ladder.
There was no time to load-the mar
was almost at the top, with dozer
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedy.
famed condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
perfect hearing. and when 1t Is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
Will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh which Is
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system.
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free All Druggists. 75c.
F. J. CHENEY 6 CO.. Toledo. o.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

followers behind him. Wallen leaped
to his feet and with dubbed revolver
lunged forward.
And then suddenly the great white
beam of a searchlight from seaward
played for an instant over the bridge
and in the white light Wallen looked
into the eyes of Ram Gulab Singh
and knew it was Ram Gulab Singh. b.
cause the hand that clutched at the
ladders side rope was fingerless, save
for the forefnger.
"Ram Gulab Singh!" he cried, and
struck with all his might-and missed.
The whir of the others kris sang in
his ear as he flung himself sidewise to
avoid the blow.
"You have your fathers face, you
rat! the man shrieked, and lifted the
blade to swing again.
The white light was gone-search-
ing along the length of the ship. Again
Wallen struck in the light of the
| flames now that were bursting, angry,
venomous, with roar and hiss, from
| the engineroom hatch, and this time
| the other reeled back as the blow went
home.
But the next instant the man behind
Ram Gulab Singh on the ladder
reached forward between his leader s
legs and jerked Wallen's feet from be-
meath him. There was scream or
| triumph from Ram Gulab Singh; and
as Wallen, losing his balance, pitched
forward, he caught the flash OF the
whirling kris coming down upon him.
And then. in the fraction Of a Sec
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01
Where There's Baby on Farm Keep
Rat-SnaD

Rats are on most farms. Once they
get inside the house-look out. Rats
kill infants-biting them is not I'M
usual Nursing bottles attract rats.
Break cake of RAT-SNAP and throw
it around. 1t will surely rid you Of
rats and mice. Three sizes, 35c, Csc
and $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Sands Hardware and Speidel & Spell
del.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01
|LAlKAIzANllA.
| TWINS
rnAox ssAax Geo. IA nsI. ora
Und<,rOear for Boys and Girl
from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN

Most shops Lakawanna Twins Underwear various styles
and qualities every requirement of service and price
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
Kid komo Komes To Join Arizona
 Fighting Colony

Herman Newman, known in fisticuff circles as Kid Komo. arrived in Phoe- nix yesterday to recuperate from strenuous campaign in the eastern states.
 Although only 20 years old, Kid Komo has engaged in more than 25O fistic encounters. Himself a legitimate flyweight, more than 100 of his bat ties have been against men in the featherweight class. He has met such men as Pal Moore, Jack Shirley and others of that class.
 Kid Komo is firm believer in Georges Carpentier and his ability to hang one on Jack Dempsey, world 6 heavyweight champion, when they meet in their championship bout next year He saw Carpenter in action against Levinsy, and. prior. saw Dempsey fight Miske and Willard He says that Car pentier's cleverness and punching abil- l ity will more than offset Dempsey'S ruggedness and terrific hitting prowess even as James J. Corbett beat dowr John l.. Sullivan in their memorable l battle many years ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
AUTO RACES A@
 AERO EXHIBITION .ON LOS ANGELES HOLIDAY PROGRAM

Very few of thousands of Los An geles sport lovers who have already reserved their seats for the National Championship Motor Classic on the million dollar Los Angeles speedway Thanksgiving day realize what a treat is in store for them, declare Speedway officials who have for weeks been plan ming an all day sport program that will excel in magnitude anything ever be- fore seen Non the coast.
 The motor race which will be started at 1 30 Is only one of a series of sport ing events that for thrills and amuse- ment features will have anything cheated that any promoter or group Of promoters has ever staged in the soutfl- land
 Manager Dick Ferris of the speed way association has arranged a com plete program of sports for the day and it's very magnitude bids fair to swell the crowd from the expected 100000 to over half again that number of en- thusiasts.
 A great ground display of airplanes that will total well over five million dollars in value will be shown in the center stadium. Planes of all sizes all models and all makes will be on dis 1 play Tor the first time Tn southern Can- fornia. This exhibition alone will draw thousands of people to the speedway in the early morning hours for the grounds are thrown open at o'clock l Thanksgiving morning.
 Shortly before noon Raar's Flying lcircus will take the air and for the next hour and one-half the spectators will
 be given all the thrills that airmen
 careless of death, can so readily pro-
 duce.
 Manager Ferris also writes that by
 the use of sound amplifiers aviatort several thousand feet in the air wouli
 converse with the spectators in tn.
 grandstand and bleachers; that an or. chestra carried high in the air in { , Mercury plane would play the nationa
 anthem the sounds to come driftini : down from an unseen source high il | the heavens; that the wonders of tn
 wireless phone would be invoked t
 amaze the public. a plane being direct ed in its course in the sky by a man a q phone instrument in the grandstand. e These and many more are the thrill :. CTS that are to be given the sport low ing public in addition to the motor rae
 which to date has been the most com
 mented on feature of the days sportin ' program.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
Phoenix Sports1nen Attend Casa Grande Jack Rabbit Drive

Another big Jackrabbit drive was staged at Casa Grande last Sunday under the direction of the United States biological survey and the Uni versity of Arizona, according to D. F. Hewitt, father of Guy P. Nevitt of this city, who returned last night and re- ported the results to D. A. Gilchrist, rodent and pest director for the United States biological survey.
 According to Mir. Nevitt, the drive was big success, over 300 rabbits be- | ing destroyed on $40 acres of land. L. G. Metcalf of Phoenix had charge oi | the drive, in conjunction with E. $ Turville, county agricultural agent fol y, Pinal county.
 The farmers of the community were highly pleased with the results of thu drive. The jacks were destroying tn, lettuce crop near Casa Grande. whicl is estimated worth $150,000 if the pest can be controlled. In yesterday drive a s10 cash prize was offered tn hunter killing the largest number o
 rabbits A Casa Grande business maj
 took the money with g pairs of jack
 rabbit ears.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
TOMMY ROBSON
=THE INSIDER SAYS-


  took alt the sportsmen wont To puli n athletics, we'd be shocked-but hen dent 
 
  Tn witnessed the baseball tennis miards forth thanks wonderful imasnsiOn baseball shouted "Eurrah he stole three cka" of dsssnt me a bobby" a policeman America wolfc the uuery he yelled and Engishmsn at reply, "AH right sweetheart" visitor wagesor on
 
  didn't the benefit in this idea In minute the above puzzles duly explained Ana Engishman lived happily
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
1pQf6zzidf
PUT THE NUMBERS sAcKi


 if he sn this year alley when uney tell who's who ana wn 
 quarterhack and you could identy unles rathng off signals decided was su rom a standpoint ,.., ,ou NN for a rowo of goals the kndt the grid public is all the onookers can De sure the newspapers wrong in player with makin touchdown public support
 
 and Navy teams nave ribbon battle at New oK on o' "
 RALPH LINCOLN Angeles that he anxious to give u with bantam or ea"eshe bouts Arizona and never a Francisco months he moved to Los been popu the before a the and honest which IS sufr fight
 ROBSON what Tommy Robson Boston middle weight
 
 motion machine that Il ia to cease gongappns round He'll start right swing ervhen the swings his right He
  15 pounds r taking punishment Dempsey better fight than lot of mer are contenders"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
Here's the Goli0th Of Notre Dame
sv DEAN SNYDER

They are saying this year that Notre Dame has two teams-George Gipp and ten other men.
 The lithe-limbed Hoosier half-back is the Goliath of a big. shifty, we'll drilled and powerful eleven.
 If there is anything that Gipp can't do on the football field it isn't dis cernible to the naked eye. In 1919 he was hailed as one of the greatest throwers of the forward pass. but this season he has added bunting and end running to his repertoire of ac- complishments.
 Does Unexpected
 During the Army game Gipp's punts averaged 60 yards. although for two quarters he was kicking against the wind.
 Coach Kunte Rocknes star gallops down the field more like an antelope than a human being.
 He has always possessed penchant for doing the unexpected. The bat tie cry of opposing elevens this year has been to "Get Gip." But they never do. That also is a part of his gridiron smartness.
 No matter how hard opponents play to get him, the Notre Dame Tarzan manages to shine with greater luster on every appearance.
 Always Stars
 Tn the Purdue game Gipp duplicated Red Salmon's great feat of running so yards to touchdown through the whole opposing field. Salmons his toric run was made back in 1902. when he beat Michigan by his long canter to the goal line.
 He negotiates drop kicks from the 5o-yard line with regularity. His greatest boot taped 6S yards.
 Pre- Star Days
 This record kick was made back in his pre-star days. He did the trick against the Western Normal of Kala- mazoo while he was playing on the freshman squad.
 Gipp entered Notre Dame in 1916. He had a reputation as baseball player, but had never played foot bal game in his life.
 One day Coaches Harper and Rocknt noticed a husky looking youngstel
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
Ladies Will Be
 Admitted Free
 Friday Evening

That an unusually large crowd will attend the Sauer- Mooremeier wrestling match on Friday night at the American legion arena, Eighth and Washington streets, is evidenced by the heavy de- mand for reservations and the large sale of ringside seats yesterday. An otlier unusual feature of the sale of seats is the. numerous requests for res ervations for ladies, which presages that there will be a large delegation of the fair sex present when the gong sends the preliminary boys on their journey.
 Interest In the return of Pete Sauer IS growing daily and the fans will no doubt give Pete a Ibig reception when he appears in the ring for the fray with Mooremeier. Always popular in Phoenix, this popularity has grown lIn- til Pete is little short of an idol among the sporting fraternity and there vii
 be no dearth of boosters or rooters for Sauer on Friday night
 The promoters, Templin and Keen are the subjects of much favorabl, comment since the announcement O
 their policy of staging mixed wrestlint
 and boxing bouts and their intention
 of heating the arena for the bodil, comfort of the supporters of the gam, has also made decided hit with them
 The arena will be heated in such ;
 manner that everybody will feel com
 fortable.
 In fact, the promoters are workini
 hard to give the sport fans the best Q
 everything and precautions are bein ] taken to handle the large crowd tha : Is anticipated in the best possible man ner and with the greatest facility.
 corps of trained ushers will assist i making the occasion a pleasant one fo r those who attend and to avoid con : fusion in seating the fans properly. ] The show will start off with a four
 round preliminary in which Young Al
 Eold and Manuel Portillo will eros 7 arms and display their pugilist ? wares. Following this comes anotht 8 speed session with the gloves whic 7 brings back Batting Sam, the Dancin
 Master, and Young Romo for fol . rounds at 120 pounds. Both these boy - are in hard training and are trying . battle their way into the semi fin r class. Sam has a world of friends he ,. and he promises to uncover a brar r new variety of fast footwork for theT 70 The first preliminary will be stage t at o'clock promptly and the fans - urged to come early and avoid q
 lrush-