davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
ASSAYER TEAM
HOST To The
VARSITY NINE
Arizonans VIII Play Santa
Rita Saturday Before
Return Home.
DOYLE TO PITCH
THE FINAL GAME

DEBATING the visit Of the Texas
N Miners to Tucson during the early
part OF the season. the Arizona
university baseball team this after
noon clashed with the Texans az Rio
Grande park and tomorrow afternoon
santa Rita 1. Next
santa Rita VIII be the next city TO
entertain the Arizona stars, one game
being played there on Saturday after
noon santa Rita Is the old stamping
ground OF Asa Porter. coach OF the
Arizona team. and the team Is look
when Il steps off the train 70 meet
the Copper city champs
Following the Santa Rita Enme.
the university team VIII return TO
Tucson and VIII wind Up Its sea
son there II has lost but one
game 50 far this season and the
students are confident, In spite Of
the battles with the Texas Kin
ers and Santa Rita.
The trip OF the Arizonans to Fl Paso
has been a success In every way and
athletic coach Tommy Dwyer is max
ing ARRANGEMENTS TO schedule a series
OF contests with the Westerners neEr
sea son- The Arizona players are a
sportsmanlize. cleancut aggregation
considered in the light Of a big boost
to intercollegiate athletics In the
southwest
Asa Nay Pitch Game.
Porter himself may pitch the game
against santa Rita although q Is
this pasrime- Stewart the other big
right handler o. the Arizona team, is
also in condition TO work on the
mound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

suit assured him that he would
be on the job Sunday afternoon in
left field for the south side nine.
Chacon will play left field IN place
OF NJ Gomez who will be in the pitch
ers box Joe Calamia will catch
Gomez while Pete Leyva viii remain
on the bench sunday, manager Cor
dero said. Tuesday morning. In the
event the opposing team hammers
Gomez, however. Leyva and Chacon
will be called into action and the fans
viii have the opportunity Of seeing
this STR behind the plate again.
Chncon caught all last season
for the 1896 team now the Inter
nationals. and was considered the
hendiest and fustest backstOp in
the circuit His addition to the
lineup Of the InternatiOnnls will
add n tower OF strength TO the
team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
GINGY WALLOPS
CARDS IN FIRST
Take Opening Game From
st. Louis Team; Giants
Lose Again.

Boston. Mass. Nay s.-Foster's sacrifice
fly with the bases full ir the last OF the
18th enabled MeNaIy 10 score. Boston de-
feating Philadelphia wednesday. In the
last OF the ninth with Boston trailing 3
70 /. Foster singled. with two cut went
unopposed to third and scored when
walker muffed scotts fly. the latter
reaching second Jones ran for Scott and
Wailis SchanF. making his first appear
ance OF the season FOR Boston. batted for
Walters. His double TO rigat scored Joues
with the tying run SchanE caught the
rest OF the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
ChacOn Back From Memphis
-:I:- -:I:- -:lI:- -:II:- -:N:-
VIII Play Sunday Afternoon

HUSTLER CHACON, backstop ex-
II traordinary. OF the 4S05 team Of
the Army-City league last season
and until recently with the Memphis
team Of the Southern association. re-
turned TO FL PasO Wednesday after
noon and viii be seen in the uniform
of the Internationals Sunday after
noon at Rio Graude park.
Was With Memphis.
Chacon was sent for by manager
John Closkey-formerlv Of FL PasO
of the Memphis team during the
spring training season and remained
several weeks with the Southern
leaguers. He wanted TO come back TO
FL Paso and play all the time, how
ever. and recently he turned in MS
resignation and took the train home.
One Of his first acts was TO
see manager COrderO Of the Inter-
utionnI team and after drawing q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

The Dallas club has taken on
another infielder in the person OF
Ray Fax. last year with Oklahoma
City in the Western IN 1917 he
had tryout with Galveston, but was
green then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

A9la4a .--- ------s - II
sBatted for Heathcoate in sixth
s-Batted FOR Doak n ninth.
Score by Innings
Cincinnati ....--....--.-.. 100 0o0 of1-5
St Louis -------------- 600 COZ Que-l
Two base hits, M-uEo Groh, ClemonE-
Stolen bases Neale. stock Double PLAYS
Reuthsr 70 Wingo 10 Bresslers Hornsby 20
Janvrin to Fournler Bases on balls. of
Reuther. g; off Doak. 2 Struckout. b.
Reuther. G; by Doak, J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
RED S0X NOSE
OUT ATHLETICS
Boston Cracks Take Is In
ming Game; Yanks De-
feat Walt johnson.

St Louis. no. Nay s.-cineinnad hit
Doak opportunity and defeated St Louis
in the opening game Of the series wednes-
day. Reuthsr forced IN the locals only run
by walking three men IN succession in the
sixth and forcing Shotton home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

Philadelphia, Pa. Nay 6--Plnch runner
Christenbury scored the run that won Tor
Boston from Philadelphia in the 18th IN
ming wednesday Paulette's wild throw
10 the plate after knocking down Picks
liner permitted the tally. Manager era
vath. pinch hitting for Wheat in the
ninth tied the score with a single 20 cen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
What Do You
Know About Sport?

New Questions
1-FroE whom did the Reds get
Hod Eller2
with what team did Eddie Roush
play before he went to the Reds?
S-What was the biggest number
OF runs made in a world series game
last year2
4-what is the waiver price in the
major leagues?
5-How long Is It that six-day bike
races have been held in this country
s-Was there a discus event in the
last Olympic gamcsg
What is the best A A q. record
for the discus?
s-When did Harvard first beat
Yale IN a varsity eight-oar racer
e-Did Fred Fulton knock out Jim
i0-when did Fred Fulton kayo Al
Reich?
These questions will be an
Ewered tomorrow.
Answers TO Yesterdays Questions
1-Cutshaw led the National league
second basemen in fielding with $50
and Gedeon led the American league
second basemen with .975 last year.
oscar Witt went to the Red SoX
in January, 1913, for shorten. Love
and Ainsmith-
3-Rommel. of Newark. on May u.
1913, let Toronto down with no runs
and no hits.
4-The greatest numter OF chances
accepted by a player in a season is
SIS. accepted By Larry Lajoie in 1908.
5-R Norris Williams took part
in Davis cup matches in 1913 and
1914.
6-When the balls are in play in
golf, the one farther from the hole
is played first.
ITO represent a country in the
Davis cup matches a player must have
lived in that country at least two
years preceding the matches
ST two men signal for a fair
catch and both touch II. the ball is
dead and no run is allowed
9-After Jeffries beat Fitzsimmons
for the Championship he met him in
San Francisco and knocked him out
IN the eighth round
1Q-Willard had but one bout in
1915, that with Jack Johnson.
Copyright. 1920. Thompson Feature
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
COAST LEAGUE

Where They Play Friday.
Sacramento at SAT- Lake
Los Angeles a. san Francisco.
Oakland at Vernon
Portland At Seattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

Chicago NAY 6-Covelesirls won HIS
sixth straight victory when Cleveland de-
feated Chicago in the first game % the
series, although he was cutpstched by
Fabsr wednesday. Faber's error was re-
sporsIbie for the second run the visitors
made while Felsch's error in the ninth
paved the way for the third run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

Floyd Kroh established his reputa-
ton as a come back on April II
when pitching for Houston he won
a ! TO 0 game from Galveston and al
lowed the Pirates but three hits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
f0r Ragsdaie in ninth

-sBstted for Ragsdale in ninth.
Score BY 1nniugE-
Wildcat .-.s...----...-... 00o sol 0l0-5
Tigers --s--....---.-.. go 100 O00-5
Stolen hasez, Hubbard. Q; Mccreary. l.
Two base hits. Hubbard. KreiEbaum. Rags
dale. Ponsford- Three base hits. SCHUYLER,
Wilson Double plays. Ponseord 90 Hamll-
tor; McCreary 20 Stewart Hits and runs,
or slonaker. 9 runs. hits in BIB in
ulnEs. OF Doyle, runs and 3 hits IN s %
innings. Struckout, by Ponsford. 10: by
slonaker. 2; by Doyle. g. First base on
balls. OFF Slonaler, .; of Doyle. 2 Left on
bases. Wildcats. 8; Tigers. z. HE by
pitched ball, by Ponsford (Hubbardl.
Passed ball. Schiller Time OF game, 200.
Umpires, Kane and Collins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

At St Louis r. II 2
Detroit -..-...-1O0 600 500 s
Batteries. ST. Louis. Saunders Burweil.
and SEVERED; Detroit. Ehmke. Al
ten. Glasier and Ainsmith. Mauion-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06


climbing il Colorado Is fine
= training ard I viii be in the
best OF shape when I meet Charlie
Rentrop in FL Paso next Tuesday.
and moreover I intend 20 win"
Chris Is Confident.
Joel Frfedkln, business manager OF
the Chris Jordan interests IN FL Paso,
received the foregoing word from
Jordan Thursday morning relative 10
the Grecian stars coming meeting
with Charlie Rentrop before the e
Paso Wrestling association.
Joel, who radlates coz tidenee
whenever the subject OF the re-
turn bout betEFeen the two men
T. brought Up for discussion. lost
no time in communicating with
matchmaker John Mcintosh OF
the association. and assuring him
that Chris viii be In top notch
condition for the mattel. He wiz
step into the ring weighing
about 156 pounds, an ADVANTAGE
OF about four pound In favor OF
Hentrop, but he does not care
about this slight p0undnges he
says.
Wednesday afternoon the match
maker also received word from Rem
trop that he had settled down 70
training and was rapidly taking of
extra poundage In order 10 scale in
al the middleWei ght limit for Jordcn-
GlelLEuu is ull4e4 20 meet EeL Brown
at Houston three days after his Jor-
dan appearance. and as he is 10 clash
with the husky Texan at catchWeights
he feels sure that he viii be at his
best in both bouts. Charlie viii ar
rive in Ell Paso Sunday morning
from Houston and viii finish his
training here, so that thu fans may
see him in action
Some More Fast Ones
Some enannv nraffr--frs-iaz ara hz
Ing arranged for the contest by
Mcintosh
-PeTFee1 NasqueE, the scrappy
bantam, vii clash with some
crack little man OF his weight.
while his brother Nike a. TO meet
sailor Greet. in the semi-finaI.
best two out Of three falls. and
n 20-minute linilt. NasqueE Is the
boy who first lost 10 @Bucky1
Bouckhouf and then won over the
fast Belgian, making an even
break between them The two
viii be remntched At n later date.
as Bouckhout q training hard
and f. confident that he can win
the third and decisive battle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Where They Play Friday.
St Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago
New York at Washington
Philadelphia a. Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

Totals .----....------ % 1s
sBatted for p Miller in ninth
HrBatted for Wheat & ninth
sHsBatted for Witherow IN 18th.
Score BY innings
Boston ..-.-...-.-..--- 10 O01 900 01-f
El444le-plla ---------- lN- llu VuA W.
Two base hits. McQuillan. Maranville.
Stolen base. Boeckel. Sacrifice hits Pack
Mann. BoeckeL Double plays, Witherow
TO J. Miller to Paulstte. J. Miller to
Witherow; Rixey 20 J. Miller Bases on
balls off McQuinan. s. off Rixey E.
Struckout. by NcQuillan. Z; by Rixey. Z.
Passed balls wheat. Witherow-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

Score by innings
Philadelphia -----.- oo2 900 olo 100 -
Boston .------------ 4lu wv W. Nul -
Two base hits Galloway. walters
SchanE Sacrifice hits. Dykes. walker. 2
StrunE. HendrTE. Foster Double plays,
Foster 20 NIcNaily 70 McInnis. . Bases
on balls. Kinney. 2. Bush. 5: Peunock. 1.
Innings pitched. Bush. g. Pennock. l.
struckout. BY Kinney. .; BY Bush. 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Where They Play Friday.
Boston a. Philadelphia
Brooklyn at New York
Chicago at Pittsburg
Cincinnati at St Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
COSTLY ERRORS
CONTRIBUTE To
TIGER DEFEAT
Nanny Ponsford Checks
Arizona Batsmen, but
Loses Hard Game.
oPPORTUNE BUNGLES
AID THE VISITORS

ERRORS. costly and sundry, contrib
u uted 10 the loss by the Tigers OF
the second game Of the Arizona
university-El Paso high school series
at Rio Grande park Wednesday after
noon By the score OF to 3. The
contest was remarkably well played
IN instances and was featured by the
uelding OF Arizona. who played an
errorless game Nanny POnsford and
Doyle also engaged in a nice pitching
duel
Ponsford deserved to win the game.
Aannys curves were breaking
sharply around the corners OF the
plate, but It seemed rs II the same
old jinx which pursued him In the
1irst game would not be downed and
he could not hold the Arizona team
alone The Tigers were unable to
dy anything with the tWirling Of
Doyle beyond getting men on bases
while the varsity athletes, with their
veteran experience made every ad-
vantage count for runs IN the long
run Every time q man obtained first
base he seemed assured Of a run in
spite OF the alright pitching Of
Ponstordi who struck out 10 men
Tigers Get Scare.
Manuy's walk and Brice Schuller's
tWO-base hit in the second inning
netted two runs for the Tigers off
was taken from the box
Hamilton came along with
timely single into the center pas
ture which put SCHILLER across
the plate. The Tigers grabbed
one more in the fourth on POns-
furd's walk md successive hits
by Hamilton and RaEsdnle- They
missed an excellent chance to
score IN the sixth when POnsford
led off with 4 tWO-base hit which
sorched the fence in right center
hreiEhauuis who made n gallant
attempt 10 catch the ball, struck
= TheeIbarroFv over near the
score board ana was put out OF
the contest for a minute or 30.
he Eumely resumed the cOnteEts
however.
SCHUYLER got his second hit, but ]
Ponsford was held on second. Ham [
ilton hit TO McCreary, who doubled /
Ponsford and Schiller, while the two 4
latter boys were racing down the /
base lines. Ragsdale famed for the /
last out Of the inning
Now Comes Arizona.
Arizona's first three runs came as 1
a result OF an error by Hamilton. fol- \
lowed By Coheu's ragged fielding
After Hubbard had obtained a base i
Wilson sent up a high Fly TO center
which Cohen failed TO see. He then i
rrott=d after the ball and before re-
covering IL Wilson had landed on
third Stewart was safe when Nanny
muffeo his hot grounder and Wilson
scored. Kreigbaum singled 10 left
and Stewart came all the way home
when Cohen threw wild for a costly
error. Hubbard scored IN the sixth
and MeCreary counted in the eighth
Arizona Protests Game.
3 Umpire Harry Kane penalized tWir-
Ter Slonaker in the second inning by
calling balks for an alleged violation
which brought shower OF protests
rom the Arizona bench Asa Porter,
soach OF the visiting team, protested
he contest several times and
Wednesday night stated that he be-
ieved he was right in his protests
The score-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
PIRATES WIN ANOTHER.

AT Ll4ea6Q- n ID T.
PittsburE -....-..100 100 600 Q
Batteries: Chicago. Martin and Oar
rel. P.ttsburg. Adams and Schmidt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

At Brooklyn r. n E
Brooklyn ..--.-...s01 600 900 ia 2
New York .-..-----100 0o2 O00-3 s 5
Batteries= Brooklyn. Mitchell. Grimes
and Kruger New York, Barnes and
Snyder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
YASKs WN EASILY.

At New YORK z y ?
New York 200 lel ell- II
Washington --..- 900 oQ1 900
Batteries. New York NAYS and Ruels
Washington. johnson and Picinlch-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
Tabloid Sketches OF
New Major Ledguers
LLOYD REID CHRIsTENBURT,
ShortstoD and Outfielder.
BOSTON BRAVES.

hOhN-Me klenDurE county NJ
u October 19. 1894.
Bats-Left handed Throws
Right handed
Weights pounds. Height
feet. Z inches
Club in 1919-Memphis. Tenn.
Southern association. finishing
season with Boston Nationals
First engagement - Charlotte.
n c.. Carolina league, 1913.
Clubs since then-Anniston Ala.
1916; Columbia, S. c.. and Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. 1917. Memphis. Tenn.
and Boston Nationals, 1913.
College record - Graduate OF
Davidson college. Davidson. n. c..
where he played football as well
as baseball
War record-Enllsted in navy
December 10, 1917; trained at Nor
folk, Va; two months at sea, and
then transferred back 20 Norfolk;
discharged December 90, 1918.
1913 record with Memphis)-
Games. 127: at bat. $50; runs, 80:
base hits. 174; doubles. %. triples.
z: sacrifices. H. steals, IS; passes.
90; strikeouts. II; average. -324
1919 record with Boston,
Batted .2s0 in seven games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
JORDAN ON WAY
To Il PAS0 To
FINISH WORK
Grecian Champ Thinks He
Can Best Rentrop in
Fourth Meeting.
CHARLIE TO ARRIVE
IN CITY SUNDAY

g lust tell my friends that mountain
climbing fa Colorado IS fine
training ard viii be IN the
best OF shape when I meet Charlie
Rentrop in FL Paso next Tuesday.
and moreover I intend 20 win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

10 u" NJ T III IL =
Jourdan. stolen bases. Chapman and Gard
ner. Sacrifice hits. Chapman. Smith. jour
dan. q Wamhsganss. Graney- Double
plays. Felsch 20 Schalk- Bases on balls.
of Faber. 4. Coveiesigie. .. Struckout, by
Faber. 4: by Coveieskie. 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
WILL PLAY OUTLAW BALL.

The veteran Butch Kerns. catcher
quit the Dallas club before the sea
son opened and viii play with an
Independent team in the oil belt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
T. Paul. 8 Milwaukee, g.
q Kansas City. s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

Some snappy prellminaries are be-
/ Ing arranged for the contest by
ma L. mrarmenaN
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-04
THE WOOD AND McCLERNAND
 INSTANCES

The Empire aaid something the other day about the similarity of the situations with reference to Gen McClernand, who was deprived of his command Tn the vicksburg campaign of the Civil War, and Gen Wood who was not allowed to take the Division he trained to France. In each instance the Presideht and Secretary of War, Lincoln and stanton In the instance McClernand and Wilson and Baker In the instance of Wood, refused tao interfere with the de sires of the Commanding General
 The parallel does not stop there Gen McCler- nand had ouranked Gen. Grant at the beginning oi the war, and he thought he ought to be In con- mand of the Army of the Tennessee. Gen. Wood outrankcd Gen. Pershing at the beginning of the war and it was secret that he thought he ought to be in command in France. Then both Gen NC Clernand and Gen. Wood had been interested in poli- tics. Both Of political faith opposed to the Administration. and both had taken occasion to give free expression to their opposition McCernand had becn perhaps, the most distinguished Democrat in the Illinois delegation to the National House ol Representatives, and if Illinois had not had Doug las she would probably have supported McClernand for the Democratic Presidential nomination in lSbo As it was McClernand supported Douglas against Lincoln both in the Senatorial election of 1858 and the Presidential election of 1860. Wood was very hopeful at time that he would be the Republi- can nominee for President in 1916 and, it is said, he actually shed tears when he read in the bue- tins from Chicago that his chances had faded away in the nomination of Hughes Both before and after that time he had criticised the President, just as McClernand had criticised Lincoln both before and after the outbreak of the Civil War
 Gen. Grant. born and trained soldier that he was always abhorred political Generals and Generals who nursed groucbes. He knew that Gen. McCler- nand, who. said. had outranked him at the begin ming of the war; had a grouch and he regarded him being too greatly interested in politics So when he wrote letters from the front for Illinois papers in which he discussed and took credit for victories before Vicksburg. Gen. Grant summarily removed him from his command Gen. Pershing felt that Gen. Wood. who had outranked him at the begin ming of the war. had grouch and perhaps. that be was too ambitious politically. he requested that he not be sent to France. Just President Lincoln had sustained Gen. Grant in the of the talented McClernand, President Wilson sustained Cen. Per shiug in the of the talented Wood
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-04
Luke Mcluke Says

Luxe McLuke SayS
 The reason why man snorts when he reads that it takes Eugenics to produce the perfect man is be- cause he is here in spite of the fact that his mother did not know a blame thing about Eugenics.
 About the only time a woman can keep secret is when she knows that everybody in town knows it.
 All the knowledge does not come out of books. A widow who can't even read knows more than a sin gle girl who has taken a post-gradu- ate course in College.
 If girl knows that she is we'll built, it will take more than bliz- gard to make her fasten up around the throat.
 Some men simply can't keep any jack. Even if they carried their coin in asbestos pocketbooks it would burn holes in their pockets.
 There isn't much sense in some men going to church on Sunday morning when they could sleep so much more comfortably by staying in bed at home.
 The weather forecaster may be right ten straight times. But if he is wrong on the eleventh prediction everybody gives him the merry haw- haw
 Some women seem to get married for no other reason than the fact that they need poodle valet to take fido out for the air twice a day.
 Bill Shakespeare forgot to write anything about the Two Ages of Women-the age she is and the age she says she is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-04
Gov. Lowden Born in a Cabin
(St. Louis Globe -DemocraD

est. Louis Globe -Democrat)
 Coy. Frank o. Lowdens Illinois friends have complained that they could get the Governor in mood to start something for himself which could De used by way of advertisement in connection with his prospective candidacy for the Republican nomination. for President. They tell this anecdote Gov Lowdens diffidence: ... a. 4r
 He guest at notable semi-offfcial dinner here not long ago-before Senator Borah fired the "questionnaire' at him, in effort to get him 10 state his position the League of Nations One ,f his seat neighbors said something about Minne- 3oa. and the Governor remarked that he was born Sunrise Minn, in cabin. Then he told story which led the other fellow to remark:
 Great gons man, why you the first pioneer candidate since Lincoln Why don't you tell the country these things?"
 The story which the Governor related was that his father a blacksmith and he was born in a cabin. There Indians around in those days and ais mother carried him in her arms constantly to prevent his being stoen Seven years later, in 1867 he family moved to Iowa in prairie schooner, and ne tramped behind the wagon barefoot, most of the way. He worked farm, attended district school then at It taught school and worked at day labor to get his college tuition Then he entered law of lice at $8 week for experience, finally graduated from college the head of the law class made name for himself in his profession, and after get ting on his feet by his efforts married Miss Florence Pullman. He has made record busi- man, served in Congress and Governor of his State has attracted attention. But many people do not know these things.