davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
STOCKWELL WINNER
IN BIG TRAPSHOOT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 22.-
The annual fall carnival of trap
shooting here ended yesterday with
George Stockwell, Ir.. OF Kansas
City, and f. j. Cairns, of Tampa,
Kas, winners of the Missouri VAL
ley Handicap event. and George
Nicolai, of St. Louis. winner in the
trophy event.
Stockwell won in the 2O-hot han,
dicap, making a clean record Of 20
straight and in the 100 target race
Cairns broke SO "clays" while a
shoot off was necessary to decide
the winner Of the trophy William
Hoon. of Jewell, Iowa T. c. Wheel
er, OF Pawhuska, Okla, and Nicolai
each scored 81 out of possible 100
Nicolai won in the shoot off
TrapshoOters from Missouri Kan
sas, Iowa and Oklahoma participated
in the events.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
Carpenter Will Crumple Like
EggShell, Says Jack McAuliffe

Jack Curley says that Carpenter
has 20 styles of fighting--one for
every kind of fighter, Well, he'll
need the 81 varieties il he wants to
keep from getting picked by one OF
Dempsey's wallops.
"One thing the Frenchman has in
addition to his speed, experience and
some cleverness. is confidence. He
really believes that he can whip the
best man In the worId, and he is 60
ing to try. Yes. / do. believe that he
will come back and fight Dempsey as
soon as the public gets ready for the
match.
That is not right now however.
The Levinsky fight wasn't framed.
Carpenter wouldn't have to resort to
such a thing to beat a sorry has been.
The battler was scared stiff and he
stayed down when he got a good
chance. Carpenter won the fight on
his merits, but it didn't prove that he
is good enough to meet the champion.
There are at least six good heavy
weights in America who could make
him extend himself.
YES. Carpenter has all the con-
fidence in the world, but that won't
get him much. Confidence won't stop
railroad express train from run
ming over a man, and 1t won't stop
Dempsey"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

1t is doubtful if professional or
gauization of soccerists could have
vanished the victorious idea linger-
ing in the minds of they. NJ /. team
that they would win the opening game
at Hodges field in the Goodman
league Sunday afternoon. The Y. M.
|. boys defeated the Floyd Candy
team two goals to nothing in this
contest. The York Ambrose combi-
nation defeated the jefferson Clean
ers by the score or two goalsF to
nothing in the second contest at the
same field. The Danglers defeated
the Y. NJ. l. No. team in the opening
game at Russwood park by the score
of two goals to n0thing, while the
OBriens defeated the Kickers eight
goals to nothing in the second con-
test, running up the highest goal
count of the present season.
The first game at Hodges field be-
tween the heretofore league leading
Floyd Candy team and the Y. M. /.
was, without exceptions, the hardest
fought game of any soccer game ever
staged in Memphis. Taking the field
against their experienced and aged
opponents with considerable knowl-
edge Of the game and a determine
ton to win, the Y. M. |. team liter
allv carried the Floyds off their feet
| before the game had fairly started.
The forward line Of the Fioyds SEEM
ed unable to meet the situation of
the frantic attack OF the Y. NJ. |. boys
and during the progress OF the game
the bali was rarely ever on Y NJ. !.
territory. The backfield of the Y. NJ.
I. gave such brilliant support that
they left the ball on the hands Of the
forward line most Of the time. Arm
ault L. Alderman and Harkins seem
ed to have everything needed in de-
| fensive play and this combination
broke IN nearly every passing play
| staged by the FlOvds. The first 10
minutes Of p'av showed the ball on
the Floyds territory aluost through
out this period. Guinee, Egan.
joyce and Chisholm shot for goal
| from good positions and rnissed with
the half ending with a wide margin
| to the Y. NJ. L., but no goals.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
BETWE:EN
ROUNDS
WITH BILLY HACK.

was called to a small town one
night to referee a fight where a lot
of money was bet on two dusky
fighters, one being local negro and
the other the Mexican Kid. 1t was
a good fight for three rounds and
then the Mexican Kid hit the negro
in the stomach, knocking him down
and l counted him out
Then the crowd started To yell,
some of them for the Mexican Kid.
and the rest of them claiming that
the negro had been fouled. The sher-
if said he was not fouled, and the
chief of police said he was fouled
and that he was going to arrest any
one who tried to collect a bet on
the fight. Then the crowd asked me
about it.
told them he was hit in the
stomach and l counted him out, but
as far as the bets were concerned
TO USE THEIR OWN JUDO
MENT.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
TECH GETTING BUSY.

The Tech Yellowjackets have been
hard at work for the past week get
ting ready for the Gulfport layout,
and are not conceding anything. They
figure they have a good chance to
give the hard boiled cadets a wal
Looping in the Wednesday conflict, and
are going after them just as soon as
the whistle sounds, and do not in
tend letting up until the battle has
ended.
Coach Tom Shea reports that prac-
tically all of his hospital squad is in
shape again and that he will be able
to put forth his strongest lineup
against the cadets.
-
The Gulf coast team left Gulfport
Monday morning for Memphis and
should arrive here Tuesday.
They will go through a light work
out Tuesday afternoon at Hodges
field, by way of getting rid OF their
train legs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
Ex-LightWeight Champion Has
Boxed With Both Dempsey
and the FrenChman and
Says Jack Will Win.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Georges
Carpenters chances to rock the
heavyweight crown off Jack Demp-
sey's brow are very slim, according
to Jack McAuliffe, retired undefeated
lightweight champion.
The former lightweight king, cred
tied with being one of the Cleverest
fighters of the old school, bases his
nate enough to have with both prin-
cipals in the next battle for the
championship.
Il have boxed with both of them
and have had chance to study them
at close quarters" he says.
II like Dempsey's style of boxing
and | don't like the form of Carpen-
tier. Dempsey slides in and glides
around like a. panther. | have never
boxed with a man so hard to hit. He
has clever knack of twisting his
head that makes even the best direct
ed shot just glancinR blow. On the
other hand, Carpenter comes in
straight and PUSHES in crouched po-
sition. This style of fighting would
be pie for the champion.
Another thing. | don't like Car
pentier's overland punching. He
leaves himself wide open and gets
himself off his balance. While 1t is
the hardest thing to get one over on
Dempsey, the Frenchman is compare
! lively easy to hit.
That means lot with a puncheI
| like Dempsey. The champion doesn't
know how hard he can hit and how
really strong he is. He rocked ntt
several times with short blows thai
didn't come more than an inch or two
and yet he insisted that he was draw
ing them.
Both are punchers, but Dempsey
has more behind them. | know tina
and Carpenter will know it when HI
gets one. | don't believe anyone's de
tense Is strong enough to withstan,
the kick that the champion puts II
q blow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
,o0F SAL
81, .~Rf2kaAFsA

At Memphis--U. of T. Doctors 10,
ALI Stars 0.
At Atlanta-Ge Georgia 81, Alabama
IA.
At Ggeenville-Furman IA, Glenn
son 0.
At Raleigh7,North Carolina State
80, Wofford Z.
At Louisville-Centre (Ky.) %,
Virginia Poly 0.
At Birmingham - Birmingham
Southern IA, Howard Z.
At Greensboro-Guilford 7, Elon 8.
At Columbia South Carolina 48,
Newherry 0.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81,
Georgetown (Ky.C 0.
At Camp Pike-Camp Pike Z,
Camp Travis O. 4,
At Little Rock-Mttle Rock High
Ia, Fort Smith 0. ~
At Gainesville, Fla-University of
Florida 81, Stetson University 0.
Harvard 9, Yale 0.
Carnegie Tech 6, W. and ]. 0.
Penn 81, Columbia Z.
Dartmouth IA, Brown 6. q,
Syracuse IA, Colgate O.
Amherst IA, Williams q.
West Virginia 20, Bethany 0.
Holy Cross 80, New Hampshire
State 0.
Mass Aggies 81, Tufts 0.
| Swarthmore 20, Haverford 6.
Boston College IS, Marietta 3.
Johns Hopkins 40, Western Mary.
land 0.
Lebanon Valley 40, Juniata',0.
Union 7, Hamilton 8.
Lafayette 81, Lehigh 7.
Stevens 81, New York Ia.
Springfield "Y" College 7, Detroit 3.
Gettysburg IA, Mount St. Marys O..
Penn Mil. College g. Washington
College Z.
Bucknell 2S, Susquehanna Z.
| Dickinson IS, Delaware Z.
Villa Nova 10, Catholic 6.
Ohio 7. Illinois 0.
Michigan 8, Minnesota 0.
Wisconsin 3, Chicago 0.
| Indiana 10, Purdue 7.
Notre Dame SO, Northwestern Z
Nebraska 35, Michigan Aggies 7.
Butler 8, Y, M. c. A. 0.
Baldwin Wallace 20. Case 0.
| DePauw 8, Wabash 0.
| Haskell Indians SO, Oklahoma Ag-
gies z.
| Iowa IA, Ames 10.
| Oklahoma 7, Kansas Aggies Z.
| Denison IA, Kenyon 0.
| Carleton II. McAlester 0.
Marquette 10, North Dakota 0.
| Montana Z, Idaho 20.
Oregon 0, oregon Aggies 0.
| Montana Mines 7, Gonzaga At.
Grinnell II, Cornell College 6.
California 38, Stanford O.
Colorado 7, Colorado Aggies Z.
Utah O, Wyoming 0.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
BOWLERS SHOOTING
AT CHICAGO LEADS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-Aspirants
for honors in the 18th annual tourn-
ament of the Middle West Bowling
association today were shooting for
leads held by Chicago crews in the
doubles and five-men events and u
St. Paul contestant in the singles.
The card of 2.795, turned in by the
champion, Brucks, Of Chicago, Sat
urday night, stood up through yes
terday in the face of assaults by six
five men clubs.
Match play in the singles and
doubles did not start until yester-
day, and L. Matek Of st. Paul, went
out in front with 6S6 in the former,
while H. Larsen and j. Wagner
topped the other pairs with l,lS2.
Todays schedule was light with
few visiting entries listed. Tie
matches run through Dec. 4.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
Y. M. I. Vicious.

The Y. NJ !. bows launched q frosh
offensive IN the second half and four
minutes after the half started the
hall was booted to the Flovd tel
ward line when pohogre r1issed .
shot FOR goal on a k'ockade tie hall
bounding to ire left twln~ r'Nar"
Joyce was eagerly weiti"~ and dro-'N
in tire first goal Of the afternoon md
intellectually the first Sir7oN nnre ~o"l
registered against the Floyds This
season. and stir further the fNet
goal ever scored by the Y NJ l. a"air"t
the Floyds in two sea sons, The F'ovds
staged brief offensive - 'Rtnr r'n-
utes. However, nan walshNha ndlod
the situation nasterf'r1'v with good
saves at his goal. Al IL otuutes gone
on the second half McHuch shot the
second apd last goal Of the game and
despite bitter playing by both sldos
the game wound up with neither side
threatening to- anx centipued extent
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

TURKEY WEEK
FINDS TWO
/ BATTLES
/ BILLED
Gulf Coast Military Academy
to Meet Tech High Wednes-
day, With c. H. SIN. U. S.
!ClaSh on Thursday.
BY BOB PIGUE.

memphis grid fans are prom
ised the two best games of the
1920 season on Wednesday and
Thursday OF this week. On
Wednesday at Hodges field the
Tech High Yellowjackets will
meet the Gulf Coast Military
Academy eleven of Gulfport,
Miss. On Thursday afternoon,
thanksgiving day, Central
High school and Memphis
University school, ancient ri
walls, and each with a clean
slate, will clash in a game for
the championship of Memphis.
The c. H. SIN. U. S. game
will be played at Russwood
park.
sThe Wednesday game should prove
hard fought throughout. for hhe
cadets of Gulfport are bringing @ne
of the strongest teams to Memphis
that has ever performed here Only
one game has been lost by the G. G.
M. A. and they-are counting on Civ
ing the Yellowjackets a trimming in
the Wednesday clash.
The Gulfport team has scored 4O6
points thus far this season in six
games, holding their opponents to27.
The contest they lost was to Spring
Hill college of Mobile. that game end
ing 7 to for their opponents. Fol-
lowing is the list of victories the
Tech High aggregation has scored
thus far this season:
.osceola 9, Tech So: Tech so, Dyers-
burg 0; Tech 4S, c. B. c. 0, and Tech
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
OHIO STATE WINS
WESTERN TITLE

URBANA, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Ohio
State carried the 1920 football cham
pionship of the Western conference
back to the presidential state Sat
urday night,
In the most spectacular finish seen
on historic Illinois field in years,
the Ohioans triumphed over Illinois,
7 to 0, Saturday, when Myers, in the
last ten seconds of play snatChed a
37-yard forward pass from Work
man and dashed across the Orange
and Blue line for the only touch
down of the game. Pete Stinch-
comb, brilliant Ohio left halfback,
kicked the goal
BY winning Saturdays game, Ohio
remained indicated this season and
has undisputed claim to the title.
Both teams were keyed to a high
fighting pitch and fought virtually
on even terms. Illinois, weakened
through the loss of Capt John Dep
Ter. All Western center, and further
crippled by injuries to Carney, bril-
liant receiving end of the spectacu-
lar Waluuist- Carney aerial combina-
ton. and Ralph Fletcher, star kick
err and halfback, fought stubbornly to
check the smashing attack of Ohio's
superb backfield.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
SIX EASTERN
TEAMS REMAIN
UNDEFEATED
Most Brilliant Season of Many
Years Has Been Brought to
a CloSe-PrinCeton Tigers
Claim Title.
BY JACK VElock.
international News Service Sport
inu Editor.l


NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Six East
ern football elevens remain in the
select unbeaten circles today as the
most brilliant football season in the
history Of the sport draws near a
close.
Princeton, Harvard. Pennsylvania
State, Pittsburgh Boston college
and Stevens have closed their sea-
sons.
Pennsylvania State and Pittsburgh
will have it out on Thanksgiving
day.
Football fans in Pennsylvania re-
gard the Pitt Pennsylvania State
game as a championship affair, but
it is practically certain that no
Eastern team will be recognized as
champion of this section. :
Princeton supporters are claiming
the big three title for the Tigers
following Harvards failure to defeat
Yale by score as large as the
Orange and Black ran up against the
Blue. But the 14-14 tie against the
Tigers and the Crimson stands in
the way. The schedule of this clos
ing week of the season offers sew
eral games of Importance in addition
u llle engagement DSlWeeu the ram
theirs and Staters at Pittsburgh. The
annual battle between Cornell and
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia on
Turkey day, will attract plenty of at
tention for Pennsylvania demon
strated against Columbia that she Is
not shot to pieces"
Two Games Remain.
In the Middle West where Ohio
State has clinched the big ten title,
two games still remain to be played
that promise plenty of action.
Notre Danes fast gridders will
meet the Michigan Aggies at East
Lansing on Thanksgiving. and Wash
ington State will tackle Nebraska,
at Lincoln, the same day.
The one big eame of the dying
season, however, will be the Army
Navy battle at the Polo grounds,
next Saturday. The game will I'M
doubtedly, be witnessed by record
crowd and although Army will go
into the contest a favorite to win,
football followers are looking for a
holly contested game.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
M. U. SC. II. s.

Name yourGpwn ticket on the Tur-
Key day game between Central High
and Memphis University school,
It's cinch that its going to be a
whale of a battle every inch of the
way and that neither team is con-
ceding anything. They are waiting
to be shown.
M. U. s. is confident of beating
e. IL. s., and C. H. S. Is fully con-
fldent of taking the measure of the
Red and Blue. So far as compar-
ing the teams CO. they stack up fair
~ even, with both outfits certain to
put up a great fight from start to
finish
Johnny McDougal, star M. u. S.
end, has boosted the stock of the
Red and Blue considerably, for john
ny is very valuable cog in the NJ.
U. S. machine, and was badly need
ed. He returned to play the Thanks
giving game, following which he will
go back to his home in Texas.
Ed Crump, captain and end, is out
of the game for the season. The
broken bone in his left ankle will not
heal in time for him to get in the
lineup, and he will be obliged to
watch the game from the sidelines.
Charley DeSaussure, fullback, is get
ting along fairly well with his in
jured shoulder, and will be in the
game, but he is far from shape. Les
: Bacherig, star quarterback, is an
Sother NJ. y. S. celeb who Is nursing
flock of wounds,
Central High will enter the fray
with practically every man on the
team in good hape.
1t looks like a tossup as to which
outfit will win.
At any rate, take it from us
Itsgoingtobeahelu
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
j. Of 7. DENTALS
DEFEAT ALL-STARS
BY IS TO D SCORE
Both Teams Battle Hard, But
Better Condition Of Ten
neSSeans Turn Tide in Their
Favor in Final Half,

The University of Tennessee Den
tails defeated the Collegiate ALI Stars
at Hodges field Saturday afternoon
in a game bristling with action
throughout. The Dentals won by the
margin Of two touchdowns, at the
same time holding the ALI Stars
scoreless. The final score was 10 to
0. The superior conditions of the
Tennessee machine proved their win
ming card, for during the Grst half
Of the game the All-Stars held the
u. of T. gridders at everything they
attempted. But in the last half
when condition began to tell, the
Tennesseans were able to keep trav-
cling at q high trate of speed, while
the All-Stars had shot their bolt, and
were on the defensive
After the first half had been played
the Dentals started in to coin touch
down, but the ALI Stars held~"them
Just as the final few minutes of the
period were passing, Carman at
tempted dropkick, the ball falling
short. Boots Streuli took the bal
and attempted to run 1t back, but ht
was tackled hard and low, and Tho
ball shot out of his hands. Burke, OF
Tennessee. recovered, and went ovel
the line for the first score of the
day. Riley failed to kick goal.
The Dentals scored their SECOND
| touchdown in the last period, wheI
they marched steadily up the field
Carman tore off 30 yards around lief
end, and on the next play he took Il
more, the ball going to the All-Stars
| five ward line. The All Stars thel
| held the Dentals on their first tire
attempts, but on the fourth dow
| Gardner went over for a touchdown
Riley kicked goal The work Of tn
entire Ais Star team was good. blu
they showed a lack of conditio
which was a big handicap. Had the
been in shape, different stor
might have been told.
A fair crowd witnessed the game
The lineup;
u. of T. Doctors (1S) All-Stars %
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
Keep Your Blood Pure
Nature Will Do the Rest

Did you know that ninety per cent
Of all human ailments depend upon
the condition of your blood?
Nature gives her warnings in vari-
GUS unmistakable ways. so that when
the appetite fails, and you become
weak and lstless and a general run
dom condition seems to take posses.
sion Of the whole body. 1t is an I'M
failing sign that impurities will steadi-
~ accumulate until your general health
will be seriously affected. You should
recognize the Importance, therefore, OF
very promptly cleansing out the sys-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
ZBYSZK0 MEETS
STRANGER LEWIS

NEW YORK, Nov. Wladek
Zbyszko and Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
heavyweight wrestlers. meet here to-
night to decide which of them will
wrestle for worlds heavyweight
championship against Joe Stecher,
present champion. The match to-
night will he decided by one fall,
catch as catch can style.
AS preliminary feature tonight
Stetcher will wrestle Leon Donnell,
a French wrestler.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
GEORGIA DEFEATS "
ALABAMA Fl TO IA

ATLANTA, Nov. 22.-The Uni
versity of Georgia defeated, the Uni
versity of Alabama in their annual
football game here Saturday by a
score of 81 to ID. Georgia took the
lead by making Two touchdowns in
the first five minutes of play The
Alabamians' line recovered itself
somewhat thereafter and tied the
score in the third period, but in the
last period Georgia scored another
touchdown after a beautiful S2-yard
run by CheeveS-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

tenn, and keeping the blood supply pure
and robust.
For this purpose, no remedy can
equal s. s. s., the fine old blood puri-
fier that has been in constant use for
more than fifty years. Being made
from the roots and herbs OF the for
ests. 1t is purely vegetable. and con.
tains no mineral substance.
Get bottle of s. s. S. at your drug
store today. and note how promptly IT
builds UP the appetite and gives new
strength and vitality. Write for free
literature and medical advice to Chief
Medical Adviser. $50 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
HENDRIX READY
TO MEET ARKANSAS
speciaI to rhe News soimitar

" Especial to The News Scimitar.)
" CONWAY, Ark, Nov. 22.--Hen-
dirk college will conclude its grid
iron yeap on Tuesday with Arkansas
college, of Batesvllle, as opponents.
The game was scheduled by Coach
Charles r. Woody after disruption
of the State Normal eleven caused
cancellation Of the annual Hendrix
Normal game. The Bulldogs regard
the Lambs as easy prey and prob
ably will send in string of sub
stitutes as soon as the regulars have
piled up a good score.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
MIKE KELLY DECLINES
OFFER TO PILOT PILLS

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. 22.-Mike
Kelly, manager of the st. Paul
American association club. has de-
clined an offer to manage the Phila-
delphia National league club next
season.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

A triple windup has been booked
for the regular weekly boxing show
at the Southern Athletic club Mon
day night.
There will be four-round bout to
start things off, and next will come
an eight-round mill between Ham
bone Murphy and Kid jackson, two
local negro glovesters. p,
. The second part of the triple wind
up will find Battling Burgess the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
LEON CADoRE WEEDS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Leon ].
Galore, Brooklyn pitcher, and Miss
Helen Josephine Sweeney, of Brook
Ign. were married hsre last night.
On their honeymoon they will visit
the home Of Cadore's father. at High
Bridge. Mich. .....
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
KID ELBERFELD SIGNS
1921 CONTRACT

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. 22.-
President r. G. Allen. of the Little
Rock team of the Southern Baseball
association, last night announced
that he had signed Norman (Kid)
Elberfeld as manager of the local
club for the 1921 season