davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

Anew YORK. nov. 25-When Tez
IN Richard east about for other men
to Join him in forming the boxing
trust that has offered a purse OF
100000 for the Dempsey Carpenter
fight he naturally picked william A.
Brady and John Ringing Inat
Charles Cochrane OF England should
be the fourth member OF the trust
might have happened naturally, hut
in this case 10 was necessity, Ior
Cochrane had signed Up Carpenter
with an froncled contract
Cochrane repre- euts the British side
Of the great combine He Is vel ut
ted to do SO.
There is. Of course, only one Big
One in the boxing trust Irat IS
Richard. he is the John D. EockeIel-
Ter Of the fight game. But brady,
Ringling and Cpchrane FORM q mighty
big Three"
Brady a Ring Expert
william A. Brady IS one o. the
abIest judges Of pugIists that
America has created He has seen
fighters come and 60 and been In The
Inside" at all times Brady is al
ways looking for bigger things
He was Gorbett's theatrical
uranncer. then managed IeftriessH
and brought about the contest In
which Jeffries trimmed Bob EltE-
sfu4wour. The night before the
Dempsey Willard Hight nt Toledo
heard Brady predict 9 Whiri-
wind finish for willard IL come
about just rs he said Brady said
willard would be licked Tn three
rounds. He was correct
Ringing is another hunter for
big things. With his four broth
erE he started n circus when ne
was little more than kid. IL
srnsn't much o. circus hut II
grew
And the Ringing circus carried no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
IAMITO GETS
SURPRISE AT
SYDNEY, N. S. w.
Filipino Featherweight Champ
ion Who Shows Much Promise
Loses Bout on Technically.


san Francisco. calf, Nov. 25.-
Suvino Jamito. the young Filipino
featherweight who has been creating
such a sensation in boxing circles IN
Australia, lost a hard struggle TO sid
Godfrey. former featherweight cham
bion. on a foul in The 18th round,
after he had apparently won the bat
tie Jamito was taken over to Aus
tralfa by George Baillieui who is now
wards. and had Edwards teach him
the first rudiments Of boxing The
little fellow was quick to pick up the
came and within short time he was
meeting the best bantams In the
Kangaroo country. Els battles Win
Jackie Green and Vince BLACKBURN
win long be remembered BY those
who witnessed them.
Since october. 1919. Jamito has had
about Is battles and against the pest
ladS the country could produce he
has develoued from a bantam into
near lightweight, being around lSu
uuuuds-uuW. 1t is a question WneLnel
Dencio. the champion Of the Philip
pine islands, would be able to defeat
ramito now. In his report 81 the
rrht W. T. Corbett. Sydney critic
saws Jamie made Godfrey jump
70 e more lively tune than most peo-
n1e artfcfnated would be the case
The Zig was fierce and Jamlto SCI
me mace. for the first ten rounds.
His work was TO be commented ane
wondered at The boy has improved
Greatly and Il is unfortunate thar
Teferee wallis should have been so
hastv in calling a foul 1t is douptlu ~
IL Tamito did foul Godfrey and u so
no harm was done. 1t could wen have
gone the limit" There Is possibly "
ia manager Baillieu bringing the
r-51if5In6 bov 70 the states for series
81 matches. The only drawback is
the weather. as Ballieu Is afraid that
the big change in climate might aIlect
aaa lad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
AMATEUR BOXING GOOD
MANY FASTMEN ARE DEVELOPED

ing On the lines Of the olympic games
boxing tourney. The amateur 5oLius
seen at the recent Antwerp games was
remarkably god but the meeting was
uizfred by had judging on the part
81 tEa appointed Belgian officials.
most OF whom had not aiken the trou-
be TO master the rudlrneutary EncWl-
edge OF the sport
There IS no reason why an Inter
national meeting Of amateur boxers
from an parts 81 the world would not
prove almost as interesting as some
81 the big professional events Plans
are under way and the first big meet
VIII probably he held within the next
two years in Either Paris Lo11on or
New York
Madison Square Garden IN New
York would be the ideal place IN
the states for sCek tourney while
Olympic han. London, would be
the choice in E'nglnnl- ne Clreus
De Paris q alE5 q flne place but
not a. IEr-e as the Garden or
OIyuarfe hail. VITA entries from
the vurfouE nations a. Would re-
nuire q week al least to ruu Off
the ure1lrI1i nnriels leIll-LLnli9 ana
ffunls. ne AmufeuE Athlete
lrfHn lh1uld get buIT On the pre-
position new and make a 1lE e.
fort for the first biz lnterultlcaaA
amateur or worlds meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
FLPASO BOXER WINS
POPULAR VERDICT;
OUTBOXESH
By BUD RUTHERFoRD.

and Hawkins weighed in at 100
pounds at o'clock for their first bout
and the second contest Wednesday
night was at catchweights. Hawkins
weighed approximately 1909 and
Vasquez about the same, matchmaker
James Erwin asaouneed-
II Dial had continued hooking
and uppercuttinE he would have
done vastly better as Griffin
seemed to have picked the proper
hold IN Fasuue1's defence and
Dnl was doing immensely lie
also stepped and fought the last
round in TOrA-mamlike fashion
earning a draw but the Tasquez
advantage was too great and the
verdict OF referee Morrison was
hailed with cheers. The south
side serapper had quite a mar
Gin at the eud Of the bout but
over in the Hawkins corner the
capable handler Al Nelson re-
ceived the verdict without a show
ing Of surprise.
In the Vasquez corner Jack Taylor
Rugged his scraupy protege being
confident that he would be returned
the victor
some LnughabIe stunts.
There we're two preliminary bouts
preceding the semifinal and both kept
the fans in an uproar. The Ladelfa-
arnstsiu bout WIS almost anything
but hoz8na Il V-as-a coruhtnation q
wrestling and dancing. Arnstein had
rather a good pose and welcomed the
opportunity 20 slug every once in a
while but was apparently puzzled by
the strange tactics OF Ladelfas The
lRtfer had an aeroplane punch which
he used 20 good advantage and was
awarded the verdict at the end Of the
third round. The two boys may be
able to fight but each was unss4ted TO
the style Of the other and there was
virtually no mixing at an
Kid Lewis Of the Seventh cavalry
and a fast boy named Soto from El
Paco boxed a four round draw as the
curtain raiser This. bout had All the
earmarks Of snappiness and the fans
like It
Referee Morrison who worked
in the preliminary bouts put ali Of
HIS old time punch and Vim into
action and the bouts were fast 81
any rate. The work Of referee
Jack Mcdonald was Of the usual
high order that features the con
duct OF this capable sportsman In
the ring. Jack had the sympathy
81 the bugs In his efforts 10 get
n fight out Of the main event
boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
Lefty Williams
Expelled Again

Auburn. y. Y, Nov 26.-Announc-
Ing that the st. Petersburg club naa
raIeesed Toe Jackson and Lefty VIII
Hams. previously expelled from the
ChfcaEo White Sox. the Florida West
Coast league wednesday applied 70
secretary J. H Farrell Of the National
Association Of Professional Baseball
Leagues for protection under specl4-
diruensatfon.. Jackson and Williams
were fnvoved in the 1913 world series
scandal and now are under tnulcl-
n1eut- The league opened Novenbe1
N. and VIII continue until Febru-
arE p.
a1nHcation. asking for further in
formation regarding the league and
its players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
Boy Mccormick
Defeats Meehan

Portland. Ore, Nov. 25.-Boy Nc
Cormfcl-. light heavvWeight boNlns
rHamnfon OF England. was AWARDED
frro decisions over Willie Meehan OF
san Francisco In a ten round poul
here wednesday night
Mccormick received the 1lrst oe-
cision in the fourth round when
lIeehaH hit him low the reIeree fals-
no TT-Crrmirl<is hand in token Of
VICTORY. 1leehan crawled out OF the
rims and Mccormick was taken % MS
corner. After a wait OF several min
utes Mccormick announced tnar ne
rsfused to take the fight on foul
md was ready to continue. Aeenan
returned to the ring and the two re-
sumed fighting After SIX more
rounds in which lIcCurmick had a
decided advantage, Mccormick again
received the decision
George Eage1s Of Sacramento and
Roy Sutherland OF Boise. HEhtWei allIs-
fought six rounds to a draw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

4 MILWAUKEE WIS. NOV. 25.-Frou
lNl the recent report Of the British
Amateur Boxing association tt
would appear that the game was
never iu more Iourishlng condiaon
for the amateurs. and this despite the
20 100 clubs owe allegiance 10 the -s-
sociation. more than half Of them be-
fne fin London. This association is one
of tire c1eanest Of the amateur bodies
Tn an Europe, there being strong
council which takes good care that
any form Of professionalism IS quickly
stamped out
Amateur Tourney.
The association during the past sea-
son promoted a schools champ lonsll ,
meeting, confined 70 youngsters under
the age Of a.
The meeting was a hinge Eue-
cess and the council believes that
a. uiu attain the object aimed NJ
In luslifufinE tkeu1--encourlEin
boys 70 train and interest them
selves IN the sport 50 that they
may be able. when old enough to -
compete In the amnteur ehEma-
fanshlr- The title events now
comprise EIGHT relEhis-the ny,
Wrlter and hight heavy being COM
pefed for the FIRST time this year
An International Boring FEDERATION
has been formed TO control amateur
boxing. consisting at present or the
governing bodies or associations in
Belgium. Canada. Denmark France
Great Britain, Holland. Greece -talT.
Sutherland Norway, south Africa
Sweden aud tha United States II IS
expected that many more rarcns ana
colonies win become arLlliateu Win
the federation. and when the idea is
in fun working order 10 IS proposed
20 run a worlds championship meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

Cflcaro, III, Nov. 25.-CharIes OtIs-
Of Brooklyn, Wednesday won his
fourth straight game in the prelimi-
naries for the national three cushion
billiard championship, defeating Jess
Lean, Of Denver. so to ~, in rs in
uinEs. Otis had a high run Of three
and Lean one Of four
Hugh Heal, Of Toledo, won from
SIS INNINGS. a high run Of helping
in the victory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

Boston. Mass. Nov. 25. - Captain
Bob Roper. Of Chicago. gained the
referees decision over Bob Martin,
champion Of the A +. F., in fast
ten round bout here "Wednesday
night. Seven Of the ten rounds went
to Roper. who fought wen to the in
side Of Martins guard using a left
Fab TO good advantage Martin set a
fast pace when the men met for the
first round. but he took q right hook
to the heart in the second that slowed
him IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
WeIker Cochran
Will Play Hoppe

New York. Nov. 25.-W elker Coch-
ran and young Jake Schaeffer, win
ners Of first and se1ond places in the
present preliminary rounds Of the
national billiard Championship tourna-
ment at san Francisco, are on their
way here 70 pay While Hoppe world
champion, IN tie final round on De
cember s, 2. and s. it was learned
SchReffer has a recent average run
Of % points and Cochran 80 Ia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

THE above picture tells remarkable story of the growth Of e PssO
few short years since the picture was taken trade expansion
linking Mexico and the United States has pannsd the Rio Gnde with
several bdges-one of them railroad bridge over which of thou
sands of tons of merchandise have passed and which, the me
diate future millions of viii pass both E PsO Of the
most important terminal and transfer points the United States from
the railroad man viewpoint No where trade originates Mexico
the United States roll through E PsO back yard and
the Rio Crande this point Chicago St Paul. Winnipeg, Kansas
City and similar points have all gone forward value Of their Real
Estate by of Just such fundamental advantage The almost
immediate resumption of Meican-Amedcan trade fOhadOwed IN
every press report pesag potent railroad boom this point
with all the resultant activity and increased valuation of land and
provsu which automatically follow such things. An investment
vacant lots IN home building commercial property this railroad
town safe and intelligent investment Of money, however small
the amount
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

Lexington. Ky- Nov. a5.-The Rev.
Alph ". Owen, pastor Of the second
Presbyterian church OF this city, VIII
establish a Kentucky fOotbau record
here today when he acts as reIeree
81 three regularly scheduled games.
AL 1880 o'clock this morning, he Is
II preside at the Lexington High
SOMERSET high contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

Detroit, Mich, Nov z5.-uniVersity
Of Detroit meets Rutgers in the final
football game Of the season at Navln
Eald. on the recent showing Of the
two squads, the Detroit men were
conceded the advantage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

fhorities in many leading eastern CO.
ed Institutions are considering the
introduction Of intercollegiate tennis
matches for women students next sea
son. NEGOTIATIONS for a championship
tournament have been virtually com
uleted, it was learned today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

Leavenworth, KAN Nov 25-FiTe
thousand fight fans have made ap-
o1#eatiou 10 witness the two boxing
bouts al the federal prison today In
which Jack Johnson VIII make a test
Of his condition in an attempt TO
come back"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

Eenosha- wis, Nov. Hippo"
vaurhn. star Chicago Cub pitcher.
win not find his pitching affected by
the stab wound alleged 70 have been
inflicted during family quarrel
physicians at KHn0sha hospital SAID
today. Vaughn was wounded by ms
fafherinlaW. Harry De Bolt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

Rockford. Ills, Nev. IS. - Soldier
Jack Riley. camp Grant. knocked out
Frisco X o. Brown, san Francisco
in the fifth round o. a scheduled ten
round bout at Camp Grant Wednesday
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

CALIFORNIA REPRESENTS WEST.
Pasadena, Calf. nov. 25.-The foot
hail team Of Ohio state university
vas formally invited Wednesday to
REPRESENT the east in the annual east
vs.. west gridiron classic in Pasadena
New Years day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

phfalel1hiz. Pa Nov la.--l ~ sntT-
one boxing bouts Uers scheduled to-
lnr Tor ThanksEiFiug uatlnees ~
four local lthieti1 clu1E. Among the
vrinduus were eight rolnd fights be-
tween Lev fTeudlsrs rhladslrhia, and
TohuuT gilman. Minneapolis. and
Willie Jackson, New York IghrWelE1'
and Matt Brock. of Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
EUROPEANS ARE
STAGING
.TITULAR BOUTS
Many Scrappy Contests Are
Held on the Other Side Of the
Water; Honeyman Is Champ

New York. Nov. 25.-Over IN Europe
they may not be as busy as we are
here In a boxing way not offering
such fabulous purses. but they do
MANAGE 10 hold a real championship
match now and them the fact IS when
the title holders are called on 70 de-
fend their crowns II is a case OF get
busy" or forfeit the same
Mike Honeyman, who holds the
FaefrEF VFrTEnf crown once worn BY the
famous Jem DriscOll. defended the
title successfully against fancy Lee,
former champion al the Nall tl.-.-
Snortfng club. London. the bout gong
nineteen rounds when the towel was
tossed By Lees seconds. II was one
Of those whirlwind affairs and Lee
nut up a remarkably fine battle un-
I'D near the finish when Honey man
came strong and beat his adversary
down. Il vas a real Championship
battle and for purse OF sz5yy'. sqsl--
rfded so 70 40 and a side Det OF tovY
Zach which Honeyman also won Lee
rad previously retired from the gam e,
hut was induced to take anolnet
chance and make a come back but IL
was a case Of going once too ottan %
the we'll q. .
Jen Driscolls former holder Of the
featherweight title Of Great brltalI.,
who has been seriously III Tor some
fir7a has recovered his health and ls
once more al his home IN slar az.
wales. Jeui served during the war
arH also helped with many cnaElt1
z-farnrfses.- He fell 81 and was nor
avuscted 70 live. but careful Ireal-lil E lll
AZ a health resort has orolknL ni--
back @. X Driscoll. in his prime w.
vrfthout doubt enc Of the oesl ell
,7eeersst al featherwaigh HIS de-
feat Of Abe AttelI when the latter was
4 10 f,fe hest fe nr0nE Of mat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. % - Willie
Jackson, 1-eW York lightweight and
Lew Tender. Philadelphia, viii meet
in a ten round bout here on December
IA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25


-uu. ST. Louis lost this game though.
- ~ BosaEt. IL
FhrS. sZHiis=. alsnoskoy and
rfth. f-1IsnosI1ey.
sixth. Chaplin
seventh. s55-0rms Cd Chaplin,
Hradc and Harper.
BY Wilson. 4.
Eighth. 4-Paschal. McIinnis, Chap
lin and Orme.
Ninth. f-Paschal-
These were the other American
league games OF the year in Wnicn
10 or more passes were issued.
By ConkWrights 4.
Tenth. Hooper
Eleventh. -I-Schang.
Twelfth, 2-Brady and Msloskey-
Eleven PnsseE-
April 2l=BuEsall s, KARI 2. Har-
per Q and Hoyt .. Boston 70 wash
ington, IN innings Lost same
8.t0- 3.
September 1s-Crumpler 8 and
ConltwriEhl g. Detroit 20 Boston. In
10 innings. Won game. 60 S.
Ten Passes.
Nav 21-Wllkfnsou 6. Kerr 2 and
Payne /. Chicago to Warrington, in
10 innings- Won game, II 70 9.
June 13-BurWell s and Nangelder
.. St. Louis 20 Boston, in Innings
Won game. u 20 s.
June 15--llays 9. Collins 4 and Nc
GraW q New York to Cleveland. in 8
innings. Lost game. 10 70 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

This is one Of a series Of articles
published BY the FL Paso Realtors.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Quick Verdict Expected
Of Arnstein Case jury

WASHINGTON, Dee 22.-Thc case
oE Jules W. (Nicky) Arnatein and 9TH
ers on trial IN the District Of Columbia
Supreme Court on charges Of bringing
stolen securities INTO the District viii
60 to the jury tomorrow afternoon.
II is the expectation Of those who have
followed the proceedings that & verdict
Will be returned within short time.
Ihe government began summing ,p
peIore adjournment to-day and viii
conclude within an hour tomorrow.
IAe defense has agreed to limit its az
gNMent TO one hour and . half.
The feature Of to-dav's session v-as
furnished by the attempt Of the de-
Tense to have Isadore Cohn, one Of the
alleged conspirators VINO was arrested
b. detectives here last night, placed on
the stand. The defense was not willing.
however. TO accept C0hn as one of their
witnesses subject to cross-exanliuation,
and Justice Gould overruled the motion.
Three Of the four overt acts charged
against A1nstein and the others OH trial
mere we're ruled out OF the indictment
today by Justice Gould as at vsri-
ance' with the proof presented by the
government. A single transaction in
stolen bonds now remains against tine
defendants.
The ruling 81 Inc court was made Nd
mltredly on 8 technicality, members OF
brokerage firm who had owned cer-
tam stolen stock being named differ
entity IN the Indictment from the lis-
gwen by q government witness.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Women Describe
Fight That Caused
Death of Campbell
Companion of Broker Tells
How Auto Crashed lnto
IL" Pillar; Witness Saw
Victim Felled by Blow

Assistant District Attorney Benedict
V. Dineen, of the Homicide Bureau,
yesterday examined TWO women in his
investigation into the cause which led
to the deSSh Thursday of Ario p. Camp
bell, wealthy broker Of 400 Riverside
Drive. The story told By Mrs. Josephine
Smith is that Campbell was struck by q
man with whom he had been quarrel
ing.
Campbell is said TO have had an alter
cation with Theodore c. Busch, wagon
driver. at Third Avenue and Twenty
fifth Street, prior to his death. Busch
is being held on q charge Of man
slaughter in the first degree
The first woman questioned was Irlna
Louise Flower, of the Hotel Bucking-
ham. She told Mr.. Dineen that she met
Campbell Wednesday night at the Little
Grub, or West Forty-fourth Street,
where they danced She said she had
met him previously several times. Later
that night, she continued, she left with
Campbell for the Hoberg Cate, on Third
Avenue near Fourteenth Street. in the
latter's machine.
About o'clocl. Thursday morn
ing. Miss Flower continued, they left
thar place and were riding up Third
Avenue in Camphells car, when, to
avoid smashing into a horse and wagon
driven by Busch, Campbell turned
aside sharply, striking . pillar Of the
"L' structure. According to Miss Flow
er's story, Campbell got out Of the
machine, which was damaged consid-
erably, TO go after Busch. She said
she did not see what happened between
Che two men, but accompanied Camp
bell to Bellevue Hospital, where he
died OF a fracture Of the skull.
The story was taken up by Mrs.
Smith from the point where Campbell
left the machine. She said she was
looking out of window when she saw
q short man and tall man arguing
heatedly. Then tho short man struck
the tall man with the result that the
latter fell to the pavement Tho tall
man was Campbell.
MI. Dineen said that as result Of
the investigation he would not present
the case to the grand jury, but would
let it take its normal course in The
magistrates court
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

investigate the practice of the COM
panies in writing two or more bail
bonds for the same person on several
charges.'
Inspector Coughlin said he had by
no means despaired Of getting at the
bottom OF the bail bond mystery and
declared his intention OF pursuing his
probe.
The detective chief is confident that
the roundup and other intensive pre-
vention measures arc going to help
He explained that citizens on the
streets after midnight are in no in
stance to be stopped and searched by
a policeman in plain clothes unless
there is a uniformed patrolman pres
ent to assure the citizen that he is not
being waylaid by robbers. This was in
answer to criticism that had been
leveled at the curfew rule. That is
the reason for uniformed man being
assigned to each OF The automobile
patrols, he said.
Watch Underworld Centers
include q sharpshooter armed with 81
Winchester rife, have been directed to
keep an eye on all known rendezvous
of underworld characters and to pay
particular attention to automobiles
that leave such places. Suspected cars
are to be followed and, if circumstances
seem to warrant, halted and searched.
The riaeman standing by and cover
ing the occupants Of such cars is cal
cuated to prevent tragedies like the
murder Of Lieutenant Floyd Horton.
Inspector Coughlin said he thought
it was worthy OF comment that not
L.. l.
being picked on the streets and in sub
ways and trolley cars had been received
for the last week.
The week before Christmas is
usually the pickpockets' harvest sea-
SON" he said. "This figure does not
of course, include cases Of shoplifting
and snatching in stores"