davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22
fulton EA5ILY
DEFEHTSGOWLER

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 22-Fred
Fulton, the Minnesota heavyweight.
so far outclassed Tom Cowler OF Eng
land, in their scheduled six round
bout here Wednesday night that the
referee stopped the fight In the third
round 70 save Cowler from further
punishment
The third round had gone only one
minute and 20 seconds and Cowler had
been knocked down four times. when
referee Crimson stopped the fight
Tom Goes to Canvas
The first hard blow Of the bout. a
left hook to the stomach, sent CoWler
down for the count Of nine IN the
first round and e few seconds later
he was again 1oored with a right
hook.
Although apparently weak from
punishment. COwler came up gamely
in the second round, but only a few
blows were exchanged when he was
Knocked down for the third time. He
was on his feet almost instantly when
Fulton sent over a succession OF blows
that almost finished him. When the
round ended Cowler backed into his
corner and collapsed He was
stretched out IN his corner during the
interval and had to be helped to his
feet at the start OF the third.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22

not done since 7 came 70 the United
States he said SHOW you my con-
tract with Carpenter" And he did
VIII Post Amounts.
The contract he explained. called
for the posting Of 5000 pounds OF the
amount he guaranteed Carpenter for
the Dempsey match by February is.
he posted that amount before the
middle Of January. The contract also
binds Cochrane 10 post another sum
OF money in June and yet another
next December. and stipulates that in
the event he fails 20 post the money
as agreed the contract shall be void.
But / am going 10 most the money
when the time comes whether ] have
secured Dempsey's signature or not.
said Cochrane. and I can assure you
that unless I say so Carpenter and
Dempsey VIII not meet-at least not
this year"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22
English Athletes
Busy Preparing

New York. Jan. s.-Reports from
England Indicate that the English
athletic authorities are actively en-
gagged in preparing FOR active par
ticipation in the Olympic games 70 be
held in Antwerp. Belgium. next sum-
mer- Despite the fact that Great
Britain lost hundreds Of her best ath-
letes during the war the United King
don in making selections for the
games next year viii have more ma
terial to draw from than ever before.
according to experts. This somewhat
anomalous situation is due 10 the Gre
alton OF great new body OF athletes
as the result OF military training and
outdoor life at the frcnt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22
Tearney Issues
Call For Meeting

Chicago. III. Jan President
Iearney OF the Western and Three /
league Wednesday night issued calls
for meetings 10 be held in Chicago
during the second week in February,
when the American and National
leagues, American association and
National Baseball commission will be
in session here
Club owners OF the Western league
VIII meet February 10 70 adopt a
schedule and make other arrange
ments for the adoption OF a 154 game
program, opening the season about
the middle OF APRIL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22
KEARNS Come IN
CIRCLES, SAYS
BRONSON

JOPLIN. NO. Jan 22-Ialhes Bron-
son. manager Of Bob Martin.
y heavyweight boxing champion OF
the American eNpedirlonary forces
said here tonight that he had no in
formation other than press reports
OF the telegram Jack Eearns. man
ager % Jack Dempsey Is said 20
have sent him. attacking his ALLEGED
methods in boosting" Martin in op-
position 20 Dempsey
"Kearns Is running in circles.
Bronson said The letter 10 which BE
refers was only a copy OF the reso-
lutious adopted BY the Pueblo. Colo.
post Of the American Legion and an
announcement OF a bona fide offer
i have received from promoters there
70 stage a fight between Martin and
Carpenter
-Eearns' telegram as reported il
press dispatches evidently takes
more exceptions 70 the resolutions
than 20 any word or act OF either
mine or Martins These resolutions
were passed without any knowledge
or advice. The first word j received
from there was the offer OF a f55--
600 purse Tor Martins services IN a
bout with Carpenter and a copy Of
the resolutions was attached
-As a matter OF fact. Martin was
matched with Carpenter before
Dempsey won the championship
at the inter-allied games. through
the system OF drawing used. was %
have met the French soldier champ
ion. who was represenrlng France. at
the soldier OlFmpiad- A few days
before the bout was scheduled 70
take place it was announced that
Carpenter had injured his hand. SO
Jourua- a stable mate Of Carpenter.
was substituted and with Descamps
in his corner. Martin knocked him
cut in three rounds
"As for Kearns- charges that
have attempted 70 use my influence
with the American Legion or have
tried 10 trade on my own achieve
meuts In France. they are absolutely
without foundation have never
attempted 70 boost" Martins stock
with former soldiers in any way
They know him and his record and
have followed MS every fight and
the actions taken by dozens OF
legion posts came 10 Us As big
surprise as IL ed 10 kearus-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22
Nee York Giants Sign Ne70
TzCirIe1y Has Good Record

NEW YORK. Jan 22-The Giants
! IN have signed up a new pitcher
Z James C. Garten is the player
name. and he halls from far away
I Tulsa Okla He Is a right handed
pitcher and played with the Tulsa
club Of the Western league last year,
where he is reported 70 have done
work good enough to warrant his be-
iEg. bought outright by The New York
club.
Scout Dick Kinsella is the man re-
spOnsible for the new pitchers en-
Eagement as a member OF manager
AicGraW's 1Old and II there is any
thing IN the younEster that can dem
onstrate his ability as being OF big
league class, It will be discovered and
developed By 9icGraw.
Garten viii report at the
Giants trimming camp IN san An
tonic. Texas, with the first squad
Of plnFers and viii be put through
his PAGES with the rest Of the
rockies who have the ambition
10 make the regular team during
the first year cut
Scout Kinsella saw Garten pitch in
several games last year and was so
impressed with his showing that he
for a month before he advised his en-
gagement
Opposes snap Judgment.
The Giants manager does not take
much stock in snap judgments by any
OF his scouts. as was proved when he
sent an old pitcher OF the Baltimore
Orioles 10 Took oVer" George Burns,
who was with the Utica (N- " club
and had been tipped off TO MeGraw as
a rare find"
me scout. on his first peek al
George sent back word Sign him
a. once" 1IcGraw wired back. stick
with him for a month, II necessary.
20 make sure
He Proved His Worth.
Burns. day after day. looked better
70 the scout He was finally secured
for the Giants and proved 10 be one
OF the best players McGraW ever had.
but. strange 10 say. George failed 10
flash" 70 any brilliant extent until
he had been az the Marlin training
camp for more than two weeks
The future outfield star OF the Ma
tional league appeared slow and 70
lack ambition But Gorgeous came
with such a rush when he did decide
q show, that he sprang a sensational
surprise in camp. not only 70 Nc
Gr1W. but 10 the entire team and
also the assembled neWspapermen.
who were becoming somewhat pessi-
mistic OF the rare find"
II was IN little practice EHme
between the regulars and rock
les that George flashed. After be-
ing considered the most dellber-
ate and backward OF the young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22
Observation-Disclosures To
Meet For Title On Jan. 80


NEW YORK Jan 22.-There's going
IN TO be a titanic struggle at Madi-
son Square garden, January 80,
when Earl Caddock and Joe Stecher
meet for the worlds heavyW ight
wrestling championship
Caddocl1, the recognized champion,
and Stecher, his most formidable
rival are not fond Of each other.
Fact is there's a feud on between
them
While Caddock was in France word
was passed around that he had re-
tired Hearing this report Stecher
laid claim TO the heavyweight title
and proceeded to advertise himself as
champion Caddock returned to find
Stecher wearing his shoes. figurative-
" speaking and he was much peeved.
This situation made the match
Ing Of these two EraPplerz a big
ger plum than ever, and pro-
Hlnters all over the country went
after the match. II remained for
Jack Curley TO land the big plum,
however. and when the Iowa
gladiator meets Nebraska farmer
boy, January so IL viii he for the
biggest purse that WIS ever hung
up fn-1he east-S4O. 900, with KY
QOe for the winner. The match f.
the wrestling event OF the year
II viii attract many mat fans to
Gotham from widely scattered
points.
Caddock and his rival have met be-
fore. In 1917 they grappled at Omaha,
Nebs the match 20 be decided by the
took the first fall from the Iowau
after one hour and % minutes OF
struggling. Caddock came back and
took the second fail in one hour and
40 minutes Then, when the referee
called the Eladfators to the third fall
match was awarded 70 the Iowan,
who promptly claimed the heavy
weight championship and was gener-
ally acknowledged as the rightful
ed both valdez ZbyszkO and StranE-
Ter Lewis. Who with himself and
steeher make up the big four" who
dominate the heavyweight wrestling.
steeher Is Confident.
Despite the decision Caddoclr holds
over Stecher as q result Of the Omaha
match the admirers OF the Nebraska
boy are far from satisfied that
Caddock Is the better man. They are
going TO back Stecher 10 beat the
IoWan when they get together here
for their finish match. Stecher IS con-
tident. too. He Is SO confident that
he would gladly agree to Erestle Cad
dock, winner take all
In size and weight these two big
grapplers are about evenly matched.
stecher having a slight advantage.
Jack Curley says Caddock viii weigh
about 1872 pounds in condition. while
Stecher will tip the beam at about
ls6 when fully trained for the match. {
Srecher viii depend On his dead
II body scissors to defeat the
IOWan. That scissors has ac-
counted for victories scored BY
the Nebraska boy over both
Lewis and ZhyHzl<o, and once II
II securely elamped O IN oppo-
neut there f. little left but the
shouting.
Caddock has 10 particular hold I
that he calls his best. He Is known I
as the wrestler with q thousand I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22
Veteran Player
Wins PhiIIy Suit

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan 22-Willlam
T. Doyle. Portsmouth, Ohio. former
baseball scout. won an $500 verdict
against the Philadelphia National
league baseball club in common pleas
court here Wednesday. Doyle sued
for both salary and interest alleged
70 be due him on a contract with the
Phillies, which was Cancelled BY the
club when the national work or
fight order went into effect IN Au-
gust, 1918. Doyle is now with the
Milwaukee club
The suit was regarded important
In sporting circles, as Il was the first
case IN this section OF the work or
fight" order as applied 20 baseball
contracts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22
To
VISIT j. s. IN
FEBRUARY

Anew YORK. Jan. 22.-Privste ad-
IN vices from France Indicate that
Georges Carpenter, European
heaVyWe eight champion. VIII arrive in
this country about the middle OF
February. The French pugilist. chal-
lenger fOr the world s title, now held
by Jack Dempsey viii come 20 the
United States TO fulfil a contract en-
tirely outside his ring activities, but
there is understood 20 be no ooliga-
ton IN this contract which would
prohibit him from engaging in either
exhibition OF limited round boxing
Put On Exhibitions
While Carpenters manager, Des-
camps, refuses 10 diFulge the actual
conditions embodied in the contract
various promoters appear 10 take IL
for granted that the French fighter
form OF restricted ring activity, and
there is certain TO be a wild scramble
Cor MS services.
In view Of his early arrival, II
f. considered unlikely that Car
penfier VIII definitely sign for q
championship bout with Demp-
Heys even II in q position 70 do
So before he reaches America.
Cable negotiations appear 10 be
uncertain and uuEutiEfuctorys and
Il e. understood that the French
puEilist and His manager prefer
10 DO business directly with The
promoter who have already
passed the S5o0.G1O mark In their
bids for the fight.
Boxing Ia New York
The Frenchmen are thoroughly
familiar with the fact that a fight
bill has been introduced in the New
7 ork legislature, and that New Jersey
clubs hope 20 have the present law
there changed TO permit bouts fully
as satisfactory TO the boxing fans as
the proposed New York regulations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22
California Team
Will Tour East

Berkeley. Calf. Jan 22.-Permis-
sion has been given the University
Of California baseball team by the
executive committee Of the Associated
Students 10 tour the east this sum
mers meeting many prominent col
1eges Of the Atlantic coast and mid
die west, including dates with ''hig
three teams, Il was learned today.
The first game IS scheduled with
the University Of Utah on Nay IS,
Other games follow
Nay Is, Michigan; Nay %. Cor
nell; June 2, Harvard June 9, SFra-
cuse. June 10, Dartmouth; June II,
Er1ncetoni June IL EennslEYan
June IS. Illinois
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22
Ed COCHRANE, BRITISH
PROMOTER, HAS GOOD
WORD FOR FRENCHlNAN

NEW YORK, Jan 22.-Georges Car
IN pentier is the headiest fighter in
the ring today. Take Charles
Cochrane's word for It.
WHAT'S more; Carpenter ism IN
derrating Jack Dempsey for minute
He knows all about Jack and realizes
what he viii 90 UP against when he
faces the worlds champion
COchrsne has nothing but praise for
Carpenter. He admlres the great
Frenchman for what he is. but admir-
alton has not gotten the better Of
the British promoters judgment. He
doesn't believe that Carpenter has
anything resembling an advantage on
his side in comparison to Dempsey
He Il a Good One.
Carpenter IS the brainiest fighter
in the ring today" said Cochrane re-
French champion with the writer
He is a split-aecond thinker and the
keenest ana most uncanny student
Of an opponent 7 have ever seen.
@WhHt the Frenchmnn doesn't
know abOut fighting Is not worth
discussing Hes jolly well full
Of tricks and he has a mnnuEer
who knows fighting inside out.
Why just rs Carpenter was en-
terinE the ring with Beckett. n.
DeEchamps. following his fighter.
spled me af the rinEside and held
MP two fingers with the remark
D. that the. fight would last no longer
than two rounds You know
whether he was right or not.
and don't think 81. Deschamps IS
being carried away with any delu-
slons that Carpenter. in his bright
flush OF success and popularity. IS
soing to have things easy against
Dempsey. Far from IL. Carpenter
is also aware Of the kind Of a fighter
he viii have 20 face He mas q very
hi a
He realizes that he Is in for the hard
est fight OF his career and that he IS
attempting the seemingly impossible. /
Xe he believes he can win II he did
not think that he could win he would
not have CHALLENGED Dempsey, much Z
less have accepted the match when I /
preached II 70 him after the Beckett
tight Winning means more TO him
than the money.
Not Very Heavy.
Carpenter Is trife light, but
he Is a remarkable boy. He weighed
only 16s when he went into the ring F.
against Beckett though We gave out
his weight as 10 pounds. He Is not I
like the English fighters at all He I
learned to fight from American box
7rs who went 10 France when he was /
but young fellow and he uses Amer J
lean methods IN the ring
personally am inclined TO
think that HIS lack Of weight VIII I
prove n handicap. probably toe
hig a one. II he only carried more
poundaEe he would be the ideal 4
fighter of all time. He f.
splendid boxer and a great hit
ter. and he e. game to the core.
Wake no mistake about that. His
battles with Klaus and Pupke
proved HIS EnmeneEs beyond n
doubt and although he lost both
bouts he deserved more credit
than he did for any of his vie
tories because Of the splendid u
courage he showed while taking. ]
punishment. II
You must not forget that he was \
lnly an undeveloped boy at that time 4
md no match for his experienced n
American opponents. II
Cochrane then brought forth the Il
.ontract ne holds with Carpeutier. n
IT m going 10 do something I have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22
Tooth Out, Tyler
Is AHO. K. Now

Chicago. Ill. Jan 22.-George Tyler,
southpaw pitcher for the Chicago Ma
tionals. had his sick teeth" pulled
and viii be able to get into action this
season. lie announced today Because
Of bad teeth, which produced a lame
ness IN the back and shoulders. Tyler
was unable 10 work much last sea-
SON. Recently he returned TO bis
home near Boston and had all but
three OF his teeth pulled His lame
ness was cured He is wearing a new
set OF teeth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22

holds ana he IS just about as versa
tile as that title would imply. OF the
two. Caddock IS the faster, where
Stecher is more inclined TO be me-
thodical.
Regardless who wins this match,
one thing wiz be satisfactorily set
tied. and that is the worlds cham
pionship- Once that IS settled let for
eign countries send on their best to
attempt to lift the title. which right
fully belongs 10 America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22

sferN, he Jumped out and showed
7em all mp He even eNcelled
some Of the regulars He bntted
hard. run bases like ghost and
ueEEed the bail like Iris
Speaker. He threw two men out
nj the plate, whereas previously
he had merely lobbed the call 70
some infielder. a. II his aim was
lame.
II seems that George was wise in
his generation as a rookie. he had
made up his mind not 10 overdo him
self in his early work merely 10 make
a favorable Impression on his man
ager. as many youngsters are foolish
enough 10 do. So. by following his
own plan Of campaign, George sized
up the situation just right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22

Kansas City. Kan, Jan. 22-Ed
Stranger" Lewis defeated Ivan
kranloff, a Russian wrestler, Wednes-
Gay night IN two straight falls, both
with the strange hold. The first fall
took 80 minutes. 20 seconds: the sec
ond &c minutes. 70 seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22

Detroit, Mich. Jan 22.-Jack Shar-
key. OF New York, won a newspaper
decision ever Jabez White, Of Albany,
here Wednesday night Sharkey ex-
hibited superior speed, landing vol
legs Of blows 10 his opponents head
and body White. however, mixed Il
game-y throuEhouL the 10 rounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22

HERALD SPORTS LEAD ALL
All Of the 1tesf o boxing, wrestling foofbnl
baseball. o b0ssiinr other Athletic events
service IN a blk and unHfehea heque-t.
the columns Of The Herald Fuii ease.
spor~z events given special alten
ton By Sports InforinnziOu Bureau Telephone @1<e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22

eTadn DorEan sport page earSoonlsf and
gFrffers Ernest aniEnn baseball eEpertH
and dopesfers3 T. AndrevFas boxing critic; Francis
Oui1ets OF the greatest golfers the Forld
Jack ReIock draw baseball boxing writers
eadi7E contributors 10 The Herald Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22

GRIFFITHs WINS ANOTHER.
Paris, France, Jan Johnny
Griffirhs. WelrerWeight Of Akron. o.,
Wednesday night knocked out Bill
Glover OF London. in the third round
OF a bout held here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22

0gas n o''s Haahs' A''"'-7''. 1. Hs".sa F-a' n7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

or not they are to close tomorrow
ness Mems league again announced
TINS afternoon that all business
HOUSES are 10 remain closed thru
o,osoa -, -
watch for onr "a rb,rsd,y ,;oh+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

ter an hours search, looking long
ingly in shop windows nearby Miss
Chai explained that she has always
worn the conventional garb Of the
Chinese young woman and that she
longs for clothes like the American
girls are wearing. Upon her ia
TIERS promise to fit her out in
American styles the pretty Chinese
miss consented TO return to the
hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

was held this afternoon at 8
o'clock from the Rigdon chapel.
Rev. Kantner officiating, Inter-
ment was made in the City View
cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
Minstrel Tickets
Find Good Sales

SHOP early and avoid the
rush!'
This is the injunction to be OBJ
served by those who desire to wit
neHs the Eighth annual exhibi-
tion of the Melody Minstrels at
the Oregon state penitentiary, on
the evenings of November IL. IL
and 13.
Tickets are on sale at Perry's
drug store and also by guards en-
ployed at the prison. Tickets pur-
chased through these mediums
will insure good reservations.
While admissions will be sold at
the prison on each of the show
nights, past experience has dem
onstrated that the only way TO In
sure satisfactory location is to Sc
cure the vouchers early.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JnJrDNAI WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
Los angeles ASS
Army Tents 10
House Opey + Lon

Los Angeles, Cal, NOV
N. Synder, mayor Of Los
said today he was hopefu
would be able to OBTAIN
of 5000 army tents to "
housing shortage here. d
statement at the war de
in Washington that use
tents was restricted to
PURPOSES.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
RGityhm6!a

quite well known here.
Pictorial Review $3.50 per year
tor limited time only. The Ace. l2f
North High.
Vaudeville tomorrow. Blish
theater. 269+
| Miss Velma Curtis of Corvallis
has been visiting with friends in
the city.
Vaudeville tomorrow, Bligh
theater. 269%
The home of better service, mod
crate prices and largest stock.
Webb & Clough, funeral directors,
269%
A man who said his name was
E. Bennett was given free bed
in the city Jail last night, accord
ing to the police report.
SWIM--Special rates to school
and university pupils TO swim
during this term. Oregon Bath
House. 270
Dreamland auditorium Thursday
November IL, 8 p. m, high class
music and dance, Lauletta Sym
phony orchestra of Chicago; best
dance music ever heard in Salem,
9 artists; no raise in price. 270*
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Jones were
in Eugene yesterday. Mrs. Jones
will remain there several days
with friends.
Shop early but before buying
see the toys and Christmas gifts
now on display at salem Hard
ware. Co. 273F
Trainmen arriving in Salem
Monday night in charge of No.
54 state that an insane man being
conveyed from Walker, south of
Eugene, to the state hospital here
jumped through a window in the
vestibule of the oar while the train
was in motion. BY the time the
train stopped the man had made
a safe get away.
o. D. Wood, travelling secretary
of the Methodist board of foreign
missions, arrived at Willamette
university Tuesday Or confer
ences with students interested in
..or,;oo IIo mat .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
...A+*** = = : =
! ssr EVENTS

JKairI NV -" -,
l ls'..I.-Armistice day
-, III, holiday in oregon.
| h ~ ! ia.--Harold Henry
1. ~ ~ auspices Salem
n plaasN eutgau, Grand thea
~; sov, 11-12.1s = Eighth i
Nv.I ',aI Melody Minstrel
pe.ar', IN. ,1-Football, Salem
~ s', ,s Chemawa, salem.
hsh Mov w. 11.so-Red Cross
Nth Mn annual roll call,
i'al,r wav 15.-W. C. T. U.
,.,re me'' for $125, O0O chill
srsn's home launched. nell Ga,e,n
n Nov. 16-Football' Saleh lem !.
II ~" school VS.. Dallas high
h snoOl, salem .,,,,ar and
n sA,,t day at h.sn school,
h Nov. lS.-9ootball. WI
Il ,,-,et,e vs.. College of Puget
Il sahd, Tacoma.
10. - Lecture by
b y,lhjaImur stefansson, ar
4. Nov. 2O-Footbail, Salem :
! b;gh school VS.. Eugene :
! HAL sohool, Eugene. !
\ ~ "a. - Thanksgiving ;
Nov. 25.-FootbalI, Will
! lauette VS.. Whitman col !
i lege, Salem, I
! hvy. zo-Football, Salem !
I high school VS., The DalIes !
l bigh school, The Dalles. !
X Il 4; x X X X y