davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
New Pilots For New Workers VIII Strengthen COmsey Team
Barrow And Jennings Sign Up White SOx Need Huers Badly

hope for the return Of any OF the
players under indictment.
Baker can be induced to 20 to
Chicago and, while he has seen
his best days on the diamond he
still o. capable OF hitting big
league pitching Gleason hopes TO
develop Harvey McClelland into
star shortstop- IcClellund has
been with the soE for two years,
but has heretofore been uutraulzed
AZ an iufleld substitute By Fred Nc
HIulIin. one Of the Indicted athletes.
n McClellund comes through. Glel-
son may start the season with an
iufield consisting OF Pippi Col
Tins, McClellnnd and Blker-not a
had combination
Comiskey's greatest need. however
i5 outflelders. his scouts did not turn
up many Huburbanltes last sumner
because Jackson and Felsch we're ap-
parently sure OF their Jobs for sew
eral seasons more. The New York
club has q wealth OF outfie1d ma
terial ard some Of @ viii doubtless be
transferred TO chicago.
ELECTION RETURN FROM HAVANA,
Among The latest election returns
from Havana is the Carpenter
Dempsey quarrel. which was hastily
transferred to the Cuban capital last
week as e political expedient
There isn't a chance for the pro-
moters OF this affair 20 break even
II the fight Is staged in Cuba Havana
cannot muster enough Eatrons who
viii fail FOR the ringside prices chat
must be charged for this bout
The location Of the bout may
not be decided upon until later,
but there g. NJ doubt that Il
Would take place upon American
soil. And, after all the available
places are considered. New York
viii get the cali, provided there a.
no 0ppoaltlcn from the boxing
commission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

. COACH COBLENZ'S Hi" Tigers are
in splendid condition for their
battle with the Calumus eleven
on the high school stadium Saturday.
and f. is expected that several new
plays viii be brought into action by
them In the game, for the coach's
black board talks during the last few
weeks show that the high schoolers
have something up their sleeves. Just
what this may be remains TO be seen
on the stadium Coach Coblentz has
been saving his men, for very little
scrimmage work has been done during
the past week
Wednesday the coach allowed the
team 20 walk through the ambulance
aggregation for about two touch
downs ip ten minutes. after which he
turned the game over TO the second
team. who piled up three more dur
ing the rest OF the period The sec
ond team were proud OF their work
and justly for the first touchdown
was made IN two minutes from the
beginning OF play and not only that.
but &c was made by a series Of line
plunges which gained from three 70
ten yards each down
CobIents Is Confident.
Coach Coblenz stated Thursday af-
ternon at practice that the Tigers
could beat the Calup1us by no less
than three touchdoWns, and his ability
as a football expert and almost in
fallible dopester is well known
However. there is one factor 20 be
reckoued with in the coming game.
and that is the Calumus cub. but Il
remains 20 be seen IL the winners "on
paper" viii be the real winners
Coach Harry Warner Of the Calumus
club and manager Jack Mcdonald
reflect the confidence OF their brilliant
eleven by assuring adhereuts OF the
club that the team VIII win by four
touchdowus-
The Cuiumus team has been
working consistently Tor the past
week and the eleven O. In great
condition IL viii have the sturdy
veterans, Wilcox Erwin Hickman
and Robertson IN the reserve after
starting the came with the usuul
CalumuE lineup These men have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

CHICAGO. III. nov. 1.-THE pre-
uminary tournament for the national
three-cushion billiard Championship
began here today with a field includ-
ing five former holders Of the worlds
three-cushiun title. Two matches
were scheduled. AuEie Kieclzheifer
and Charley Norm OF Chicago, and
Jess Lean Of Denver and Clarence
Jackson OF Kansas City.
The winners Of the preliminary
series viii meet Bob Cannefax, pres
ent holder OF the title.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

Jew YORK. Nov. 12.-Tha Giants
~ and Yankees are going to be well
a, managed next season At least.
they ought TO be.
With two veteran major league
View York Nationals and their rival
American league -bunkies" at the
Polo Grounds are setting a preced snt
IN a managerial way, for though
many major league clubs have
coaches who either have been mana
gers or are experienced enough TO
qualify. 1891 viii mark the first time
n baseball history that 30 many high-
salaried field generals have been
signed by two clubs
Jennings on Job.
John McGraw, as vicepresideut and
manager Of the Giants. VIII have the
veteran Hugh Jennings as his first
lieutenant McGraw has several
times been on the verge Of retiring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
OH Set For the
Tiger Yale Game

Princeton. n. J.. Nov. 12.-Only q
light workout was ordered FOR the
Princeton varsity football squad to-
day in preparation for the annual
grldirou battle with Yale tomorrow.
The team was sent through It's lasl
hard signal drill OF the season Thurs
day Trainer Fitzpatrick said every
man was IN excellent condition.
The athletic authorities are max
ing preparations for one OF the grear
est crowds ever attending a football
game here. Seats have been provided
for $4,000 spectators. The Yale squad
was expected TO arrive late today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

NTEW YORK. Nov. 12.-American
IN league club owners are preparing
20 offer Charles A. Comiskey sub
stantal aid in his task OF rebuilding
the recently shattered White Sox team
Comlskey needs experienced players
20 replace the stars he has lost II he
can assemble a new team thar has
first division possibilities Chlca go
viii continue to be 1n American
league stronghold
one OF the PLAYERS desired By Co
miszey ls Frank Baker, former third
baseman for the Yankees. He is
needed 10 replace Buck Weaver.
Pip j. Another.
Walter Pipp is another Yankee
player who may wear a Chicago uni
form next season. A recent declara-
tion by Miller Higgins that Babe
Ruth may play first base next year
Is significant Bob Meusel IS another
possibility as a Yankee firstbaseman.
Pip apparently can be spared better
than any other Yankee regular.
The White SoL pitching staff ma
rerially weakened by the loss OF CT
cote and williams. must be strength
ened at once II is probable that Co
miskeV will have first call on box
men discarded by higgins.
Last season the Yankees had
too many pitchers. some who
mfrhf have been effective had
and Prank O'Doul were carried
all seuaons but seldom appeared on
the mound in championship
Eumes- shore can be spared and
O'Doul says he doesn't care 70 re-
turn TO the Yankees II HuEgins A.
TO shape HIS career. He would
welcome an opportunity TO Join
the White soE-
The reorganization OF the Sox
should provide unusual opportunities
for the large squad OF young players
Kid Gleason viii assemble next
spring. Ordinarily the process OF
breaking in" Is slow But in this
case several good berths have been
hastily vacated and good Jobs await
ambitious youths
FILLING THE GAPS.
Ihe long arm OF the law has brushed
clean the loft side OF Comiskey's in
field and outfield. From evidence that
has been gathered in the grand jury
Investigation, the Old Roman cannot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
MYRTLE STARS
'SCOREVICTORY
IN FAST GAME
Defeat Military Aggregation IN
Scrappy SrImmage; Team
Show Promise IN Workout.


Getting off to an excellent start the
Myrtle avenue star football team now
playing under the title Of Billings
Athletic club, won a scrappy practice
game with a fast military eleven
Thursday morning at Fort Bliss
Due TO a misunderstanding about
the time Of the game two OF the Bill
ings boys failed 70 show up for the
contest. but the team members that
did appear put up a dandy showing
and gave an excellent idea OF the re
serve strength OF the team. The
eleven has scraDpy line a fast back
field, and is being perfectly welded by
good coaching The players have an
advantage in the fact that they are
familiar with each other, the team
having been together three years ago.
and then disorganized because OF the
var
The team lined up Thursday as fol-
lows Huttanus, quarterback. Frank
Patterson, left halfback: Ralph Car
berry, funback; shea, right half: Col
bert. center; Vandewatsr. right guard;
Stanley. right tackle Ray York. right
end. Jackson, left guard: Gillespie.
left tackle, Cont. left end.
Fuller. Hunter and Louis Marty are
expected TO Join the team IN its next
game and viii add much strength 20
the eleven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
Football, 'TheInside Game;
The End OF 4 Rotten Day


A Ii the sweets and the JOYS OF
/ y airs. Carrie Jacobs-Bond-s End
OF a Perfect Day can't measure
/ Up 10 the stunning disappointment
I that football team gets at the end
T OF very rotten day. I think the
height OF heart break is the few hours
following the end OF a football teams
season when the team has Just lost fts
/ big closing game
have seen sturdy athletes curl uD
and sob as il their hearts would
break. and have felt the feltrs
trickle down my own face, too. IL IS
nothing TO see an entire dressing
room fllled with gridiron giants
snitfling like debutantes. When the
season has been finished and Won
have failed 70 gain the thing you have
sought In the previous three months.
y IS very easy 10 let yourself cry.
Moreover. It isn't a sign OF rrea Icness
az all II is just the powerful relax
alton that sets in when you realize
lnat everything IS over and ali Is lost.
Heart T. IN the Game.
Few can realize-not even the stu
dent body that pulls so hard for Its
team-hoW the players hearts are
wrapped up In their main contest FOR
harvard, OF course, that IS the yale
game; and every other team has its
greatest game, so nobody escapes an
occasional learr break
While the game goes on. the
players viii fight Just a. fierce
y and cOuraEeouEly as the spar
tuna did ut the Pass OF Tier
mOpylne- But when the final
whistle blows and IL IS all over.
and you discover that you have
fought in vain, quickly there
comes the cutting sense Of disaD-
pointment.
You viii see the beaten team hasts-
ly gather 20 give its complimentary
cheer 70 the winner then they viii
scamper TO the dressing rooms as fast
az their legs viii permit Always on
such occasions. the whole squad OF
some 30 or 30 men viii make their
way to their own dressing quarters
with hardly a single word spoken all
the while The coach win very likely
be with them, but he'll be as dumb as
all the rest
And the Others Follow.
IL doesn't take long for the entire
lineup 10 catch the sobhinE cue.
Somebody IS pretty sure TO burst out
with the weepss and then they all fol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

low In rapid succession There IS no
self pity in those tears. Il IS Just the
lack OF self restraint For the sea-
son Is over. there Is nothing left TO
play for. and the seasons goal has
been lost
After the high tension Of the
contest itself. the fearful hour OF
the football players r. really n
great relief. Remember. they
have been eEertinE themselves TO
the very limit and their nerves
are worn almost raw. The time
Of the game seems fntermfnahle
% thems which helps to nEEra-
vnte their worries.
You have heard Il said that women
frequently take pleasure in shedding
tears. and football players appreciate
that truth Of the statement After a
great game, Il is all very soothing for
big men 20 give vent 20 their tears
IN the stress Of contest they often let
out oaths and blasphemies Just as an
engine lets Off steam and after the
game Il IS tears that act as a safety
valve Il only takes a few hours at
the most to have the most heart
broken player dried out Of his weep
ing spell, and that is the last OF it.
till the next season.
AS look back on Il now, Il seems
very funny to think Of a whole room
fun OF men softly sobbinE to them
selves. Il would certainly be a funny
sight TO those who always think Of
football players as men who are
gaunt and brave and strong. But at
the time OF such occasions. those tears
have always seemed very real
am not much OF a medical eH-
pert, but ] think those tears
come from the mental relaxation
OF the pInyerz- When they leave
the field they are limp and life
less from the energy they have
spent, which O. a natural reaction
AID on the mental side OF IT. I
suppose that weeping comes in
torrents 10 aoothe those weary
and rnEEed nerves--COpyrlgh
1920, by Wheeler Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

Phoenix AriZ-. Nov liza PauZa,
owned by S. u. Coweu Of santa Cruz
Calif., won Al three heats OF the 2.15
trot for a $3.50 purse at the state
Fair Grounds track Thursday after
noon. Sterling Lou. owned by G. 3,
Judd, Riverside, Calf, was second in
the first two heats and third in the
third heat. while ]. W. S. was fourth
in the first heat. third in the second
AID second in the third Time was
2.10E, 2.12. 2.12-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1Z.-Ap-
plications for tickets to the Yale
Harvard football game November 90
have reached about 80, 300. The ac-
tual number Of seats available Is
$4,000, although several more thou
sand will be able TO get standing
room The crowd IS expected TO be
about $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

ern and Thrse-I leagues: Dan O'NeIl.
president Of the Eastern league, and
John D. Martin, president OF the
Southern association. representing
class B leagues Robert Brown, presi-
dent Of the Pacific international
que @. q. Names. president OF the
llchfg an-Ontario league, and e W
Dickerson. president OF the Central
league, representing the B leagues;
n. P Cornish Of the South Atlantic
league. representing class c leagues,
and ". r Rose, president Florida
state league, as representing the class
D leagues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

Bisbee, Arlz.. Nov. 2-"Dynamite7
George Of Los Angeles quit in the
second round Of a scheduled 10 round
bout with Johnnie Celmars. Of Toledo.
Ohio, Thursday afternoon Red Mil
burn o. Bisbee and Battling Ortega
Of Tucson fought the six round semi
final, Milburn getting the decision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

Kansas City. No. soy. 12.-Presi-
dent Muehiebach OF the Kansas City
American association club Thursday
purchased Dutch" ZWillinE, out
fielder. from Indianapolis. and traded
Alex Mccarthy. captain and second
haseman OF the Kansas City team.
for Artie Butler, Milwaukee second
hasaman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

AS tomorrow is the second Satur-
day in this month. your carrier will
call and collect so cents for the first
half OF November. Please remember
that these boys attend school. and IL
viii be appreciated il Herald sub
scribers are prepared to settle with
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

Blsbee, Ariz. Nov. 12.-The local
American legion football team was
defeated, Is TO o, by the university Of
Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

Albuquerque. n II. Nov. 12-The
university Of New Mexico football
team defeated the New Mexico Mill
tary institute eleven here Thursday.
to z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

DICK GETS WALLOPING.
Shrerepore. Miss. Nov 12=Pai
Moore Of Memphis was awarded the
referees decision over Dick Griffin
Of Fort Worth in a IS round bout
Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

Il doesn't take long for the entire
lineup 10 catch the sobhinE cue.
Somebody IS pretty sure TO burst out
with the weepss and then they all fol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

FILLING THE GAPS.
Ihe long arm OF the law has brushed
clean the loft side OF Comiskey's in
field and outfield From evidence that
has been gathered in the grand jury
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
Mining Activity Of
Upper Clear Creek

The working force has been
materially increased at the Viii.
cox tunnel. A shipment is now
ready, and as the streak is now
larger and better large produce
ton is bound to result during the
summer.
Jones and Hanson continue
their regular shipments from the
Bellevue property in which they
are leasers. Their last ore was
worth Sl30 per ton in various met
ais, and the present is expected to
be equally as rich.
Edwards and Mitchell are ar
ranging for a large shipment to
the smelter from their lease on the
Dunkirk mine. Sinking is still
carried or, but on account of the
bunchy character of the ore it does
not at present look SO good ih the
bottom of their shaft.
Work is to be resumed in the
Ramona tunnel in the near future.
There is a good showing of ore
in the mine which was closed some
years ago on account of litigation
This trouble however has been
settled satisfactorily, so that steady
development will be carried on in
the future.
H. M. Vincent has returned to
Georgetown and resumed operations
in his property in the East Argen-
tine. From new discovery made
accidentally last year he extracted
some exceptionally rich silver ore
and expects that this summer work
will prove the continuity of the ore
body, when regular shipments can
be made.
D. J. Hooley, who has securde
lease and option in the Dictator
mine in Columbia mountain. ex-
poets to begin operations the first
of the month This mine when
worked by Sam Market in the
early days shipped ore that was
worth one dollar per pound. con
templated development should
open up ore of similar char acter
and prove very remunerative tc
the operator.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
Prof. Clark Goes to Look
atWheat Land in Canada

Professor Duncan E. Clark ex-
poets to leave next Tuesday for
my southern Saskatchewan,
where he has 400 acres of valuable
wheat land, mostly in cultivation.
He will go north and west thru
Wyoming and Montana, entering
southern Alberta fir o m western
Montana, and will then go east
from Lethbridge, Alberta, to Re-
gina, Sask., near which place the
land is located. Returning, he will
continue east to Winnipeg, thence
south to Minneapolis and st. Paul,
with "a side trip to Wisconsin for
visit with relatives before return.
ing home in time for the fall open
of school.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02

with a go-away bag, which was very
attractive and useful.
A dainty luncheon was served and
everyone expressed themselves as
having had the best time since leav-
ing Silver Plume.
few of the former Silver Plume
residents who We're present were:
NE and Mrs. ]. e. Connolly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Cottingham, Mr. and Mrs.
Sid Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien,
Mesdames Wheeler, Kirsher, Cough
lin, Sopp, O'Connell, Wourms, Garrett
and Howard, Misses Eleanor Cough
lin, Kate Rolf, Nellie Adams, Frances
Mcdonald, Mary Connolly, Genevieve
Garrett, Nora O'Connell and Bernice
Cabey, Messrs. Harry Smith, John
Lamers, w. H. Stephens, John Allen,
Roland Wheeler, Bert Dunn, Harold
and Doran Sopp, James Coughlin,
Charles O'Connell, and Walter, James,
Lewis, Robert and Will Garrett.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
NeWsy Notes From
Georgetown Vicinity

OCV1 yCtUVtu vANA1llty
Mrs. Bessie Brown of New Mex
leo is visiting with Georgetown
friends.
Miss Mary Griffith after long
absence is visiting at the home of
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and family
are visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. O'Connell.
A. r. Stewart of San Francisco
is expected here to attend the
settling of his fathers estate.
Sheriff Straub was in Denver
Saturday and while there took iu
the Empress, and pronounced it
the best ever.
Bobbie Edwards, former George
town boy. was visiting relatives
and renewing old acquaintances
last of the week.
Fred P. Dewey cashier of the
Bank of Clear Creek County was
transactng business in Denver
during the week.
J. A, Noone returned Tuesday
from a trip to Boulder where he
reports having met number of
former Georgetown people.
Mrs. Rubridge of Denver has
taken the Maxwell cottage and
expects 10 enjoy our delightful
climate during the summer.
Gordon Kyner who was recently
brought home from Denver where
he underwent an operation is re-
ported to be improving satisfactor-
lily.
Mrs. w. B. Hood former
resident of Georgetown and her
daughter Mrs. Shaw has returned
to Georgetown to spend the heated
term.
Mrs. II. A. Gates of Monroe,
Mich, is at h e home OF her
daughter, Mr.. c. HI. johnson, and
expects to make that her future
home.
The Q. E. lodge, which is own
ed by a number of Denver ladies
who expect to spend their sum
ner vactons here, is nearing COM
pletion.
Talmage Kyner was was up from
Denver the last of the week look
ing after his mining on Democrat
mountain. He reports things shap-
ing for big production.
Ed. Wing left "Wednesday for
Rawlins, Wyoming. where he has
received an important contract.
Joe McGerr, William Winters and
Harry Lease went with him.
j. Fl. Robson is a looker-on at
the Democratic convention at San
Francisco, where he went to get
pointers on how conventions are
run, as he expects to make the
race for the legislature the coming
fall.
Miss Kate Riley, who for the
last ten years has been teaching IN
Arizona, is making her mother a
brief visit. She says Arizona
would be a wonderful place If 1t
only had the climate of our own
Clear Greek county.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02

Wayne Stafford is spending a
few days over the Fourth with rel
atives in Denver. He came to
Denver Wednesday after having
enjoyed ten days visit at the Y,
NJ. c. A. camp at Edlow, near
Colorado Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
Silver Plume Notes

Mrs. John Rowe is visiting her reia-
tives at Boulder.
Jack Martelon spent few days Oh
last week in the big city.
Oscar Oberg came from wyoming
Sunday to visit his mother.
Donald Knowles of Denver expects
to spend the weekend with frlenos
here.
Mary Benso returned from Denver
Monday after a pleasant visit WIN
friends.
James Lowell and daughter. Mrs. 3.
Mitchell, of Rifle, Colo, were visitors
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gunstrom OIL
Denver are spending their vacation
with relatives here.
Mr. Marshall, manager of the
Smuggler mine, returned Sunday from
a business trip east.
Miss Reed, who has been school
teacher at Rocky Ford, is enjoying
visit with Florence Mundy.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Stephens and Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell of Idaho Springs
spent Sunday at the Silver Plume
tunnel
George Wetzel and sister, Mrs
Frances Olstad, are visiting relatives
and friends at their home in Kansas
City, Mo.
A duet by Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Ham
lin and solo by A. A. Sharts, accom-
panied by Mrs. R. w. Mcbride at the
organ, added to the pleasure of the
evening.
Mrs. Alice Buckley, James Buckley
and Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson mo-
tored to Denver Monday. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson returned in their new
Dodge car
Mrs. Edward Allen, a former resi-
dent of Silver Plume, and her daugh-
ter of Ohio, spent the weekend here
with old acquaintances. They are on
their way to Idaho where they intend
making their home.
Miss Lille M. Jones and Mr. Ed
ward C. Hughes were married at the
home of the brides uncle, Lee Jones,
of Craig, Colo, Sunday, June 27. The
bride is the very estimable daughter
of Mrs. Horace Jones and has many
friends here to wish her well The
newly married couple will be at home
after July at Hayden, Colo.
Mrs. Mary Nelson gave fine course
dinner at the Colorado & Southern
lunch room last Thursday evening in
honor of Arthur Green, who will soon
depart for Los Angeles, where he
holds responsible position at the
Broadway Store. After the very elab
crate dinner dancing was enjoyed
Those present were: Misses Mar
guerite Green, Edna Jennings, Louise
Marshall, Millie and Laura Burge
Mesdames Geo Wetzel, Sarah Burge
Marshall and Mrs. Mary Nelson
Messrs. Arthur Green, James Buckley
James Buxton and Francis Garrett
After very pleasant visit with
friends and relatives, Arthur Green
left last Friday for Los Angeles.