davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

Chicago, Ill, Nov 2.-Attorneys
representing Abe Atteu and J. J.
sport sullivan, indicted as members
OF an alleged gambling "ring" which
were said 70 have bribed eight Chi
cago White soE players 20 throw the
1913 world series games. arrived Non
day 20 arrange for the appearance Of
the two The attorneys announced
they would produce the two men as
soon as bonds were arranged for and
added that they would ask for an
early trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

outcome Of the match but he is saw
ng wood and saying little. He has
eliminated an chance OF his being in
poor condition as a result Of the alti-
tude. having been here for the past
two weeks and is in tip top shape.
He has been working steadily with
several local mat men and has Just
enough sparring partners to have
some real action daily. Both Natsuda
and Schober wound up hard training
Tuesday afternoon.
Schober has asked that The best men
of the middleWeight division be
brought here TO meet him i'm the event
he is returned victor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
Higgins Still Head OF Yanks Broken Field Runs Spectacular
Midget Leader Is Not Popular Feature Seasons Of 1Q1Q2O
Midget Leader Is

n EW YORK. Nov. miller Hug
! y gins is stin manager OF the yam
KEGS Very still, in fact. as he IS
sojourninE in Cincinnati and saying
nothing for publication.
Col Jacob Rupert says Higgins
has not been dismissed. but he ad-
mits the mite manager has not been
re-engaEed for next season. Both
Yankee colonies indicate by their con-
Versation that they viii consider sew
eral candidates. but no decision will
be made until after the tangled az
lalrs or the American league are
straightened out.
The baseball scrap IS likely 10 post
pone the engagement Of several man
ayers The owners viii hold OFF uu-
til they know how the big time cir
cults viii be lined up for next sea-
son.
HugEins has never enjoyed
ereat popularity in New York.
BE IS n student OF the game. bat
not a commanding figure among
men, He failed in one way, and
yet he managed n team that made
more money than any club ever
earned in one season.
Ordinarily, a team that finishes a
good third in a close race cannot be
regarded as a failure, but the Tauks
carried so much pitching and hitting
talent that Huggins is blamed for not
running away ahead Of the field
st. Louis And New York.
In St. Louis. where Higgins made
his start as a manager, he had 10
contend with lack Of financial sup
port His reputation was founded on
his knack OF picking up and develop
ing young players
The New York problem was alto
Eether different. Here Higgins had
unlimited backing. q staff Of scouts
who covered the entire country. ard
plenty Of seasoned material IL was
a new game for him His theories
were not gospel 20 the veterans as
they were 10 his youngsters in St
Louis
The Yankee assembled from
different baseball schools. argued
that they knew as much as Hug
gins They played good lndi-
Vldual ball, but as n team they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
PLANS MADE TO
ACCOMMODATE
LARGE CROWDS
Each Institution to Get Half Of
the Big Field With Division
At so Yard Line.
MANY REQUESTS FOR
TICKETS ARE MADE

A UsTIN. Texas. Nov. z-AthIetic
a bodies Of the Texas University
and the state Agricultural ana
Mechanical college are already max
ins preparations for the seating o.
the vast number Of enthusiasts exc
pected TO attend the annual game On
Ihanzsgiving day
Seating accommodatons viii be
evenly divided between the two fnsti-
tuuons with the rival roofing sec
Lons being separated exactly By the
SO yard line The Texans Sc Tar
have made an even better showing
than last season when they were
edged out by one touchdown and the
Austin students are looking forward
70 victory.
College Station. Tex. Nov. -
Requests for reservations OF seats
az the A. g. M-TeUas uui-
Verslty game at Austin Than ksgivinz
are coming into the cffies OF the de-
partmeut Of athletic training at A. &
A- every day and indications are such
mat James Sullivan, business man
aEer. has already estimated the crowd
that viii see the game az 1900.
he Gays that arranE ementa are be-
Ing made 20 accommodate everybody.
that the seating capacity OF the
grandstands at Austin VIII be in
creased. and every seat az the nerf
number FOR the purpose OF assuring
everyone who paid the prics OF adj
u1lrrauce a seat
Drought Back Reservations.
Lr. sullivan was In Austin LAST
week and brought back 20 College
Station reservations for seats sufli-
client 70 accommodate all who desire
20 see the game However, he is not
going TO have any surplus. as he win
return 70 Austin all tickets that re-
main unsold or the day that the team
leaves College Station. Therefore. ala
those who intend to see the game
must purchase within the specified
time
Since there are many different
Interests 10 be considered in the
distribution OF The tickets for the
Ih1nksgiving game eficrtE are
being made to make arrange
mentE HuffsfneforV TO everybody.
A. & NJ and the university VIII
divide all the seats equally, the
division being the 50-yard line
the north half being the A. g. H.
section and the south half the
university section All tickets
IN the university section VIII be
issued fross Austin
Reservations for box and reserved
seat tickets in the A & IL section
wiz be received by James Sullivan.
business manager o. athletics. at Col
lege station Texas. beginning NOR
day. November s. 1890. at the price OF
So FOR box seats and 500 and $3.50
for reserved seats.
Reservations VIII be accepted bv
James Sullivan. business manager OF
athletics, at College Station, through
the mail only. and must be accom-
PANIED By certified check or post o.
flee money order o. cash. IN the
amount sufficient 70 cover the NUM-
Der and kind OF seats wanted ReseE-
walton for seats VIII be filled IL the
order in which they are received
The management reserves the right
70 refuse 70 issue more than four
tickets under the covered stands on
the west side OF the field 20 any one
person. A larger number nay be pur-
chased in the A. & H. section at the
end OF the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
Matty Willing To, Meet Jack
Wants Reynolds After SchOber

HTATTT MATSUDA wants 90 meet
WI Jack Reynolds fl he is victorious
over Billy Schober tomorrow night.
Arriving pa the city Saturday Mat
ty Immediately got iu touch with the
local wrestling heads and arranged to
get the weiter title claimant into the
ring I'm the event he is returned victor
over the aggressive Illinois wal man.
He has been consistently challenged
by Reynolds since the last match be-
tween Che two and now he is ready
90 take the Cedar Rapids star on He
is confident Of being returned victor
over Schober when the two clash.
Schoher has another idea OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
MayPIay Douglas; Tex-Aggie GameNov25
New Board
For Baseball

Letters to presidents Of all minor
leagues asking them 20 suggest
names OF men eligible 20 serve on
the proposed board Of control OF
professional baseball" have been
mailed by President John A. Heyd-
Ter OF the National league Dir.
Heydler stated that he was acting
fin his capacity OF Chairman OF a
meeting which was called 20 be
held Jointly between the National
and American Leagues in Chicago,
October IS" The names viii bee
voted upon at a meeting in Chicago
October IS" The names viii be
Ter also asked the cooperation OF
the minor leagues in their meet
Ing at Kansas City toward bring
ing about that permanent under
standing between majors and min
0rs, which viii work to the benefit
Of everyone"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

PhiIadelDhia. Pa, Nov INDY
Young" Clancy Of Baltimore, out
pointed Johnny Murray, New York.
Monday night in a fast eight round
bout. Chaney's margin was slight
Frankie Rice. Baltimore. defeated
Joe Richie. Newark, n. J., in eight
roundE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
YELLING MAY
BE BARRED IN
WISCONSIN
Bout With Lew Tender On
Oct 70. Had Suspicious
Taint; Other Boxers Barred.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 2-Joe Well
ing Monday was ordered 10 appear
before the Wisconsin boxing COM
mission November % and show cause
why he should not be banished from
the fight rings OF the state for a
year. The order IS the result o. the
bout I'm which he and Lew Tender
participated here on October IS.
The character OF the exhibition was
such that the boxing commission held
up their share Of the money pending
Investigation The money has since
been paid, as the commission has no
authority TO hold up purses perma-
nentlv.
The Wisconsin commission, which
has the reputation OK being the most
strict Of the country. has ruled a NUM-
Der OF boxers from appearing IN rings
Of thar state as a result OF suspicious
bouts and the ruling has generally
resulted In the barring OF the boxers
in other states OF the union.
Jack Thompson and sam LanEford.
negro heavyweight boxers. were
barred some time ago for alleged
s-allng I'm a ten round bout. They
were also fined $500 each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

, FULTZ HAS A KICK
, When David l. Fultz. presi
. ident Of the International
, league. heard they were
, talking OF taking a city
, from his circuit to form their
, new 12-club league. he got
, right Up out Of his chair and
, emitted a distinct protest.
, David L said any attempt to
, invade his circuit would be
, met with opposition and he
, wanted the world 20 know it.
, Without wishing iu any way
, 20 enter into the major
, league controversy. we are
, forced TO say that If either
, faction attempts to invade
, such territory. 10 viii bring
, upon itself legal action" he
, said. President Fultz
, statement was evoked by
, printed Interviews with ma
, ior league club owners. In
, timatinE that clubs in cities
, such as Baltimore and To-
, ronto would be available 70
!, complete a 12-club league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
HERE IS A Wv oNE.

. HERE IS A NEW ONE.
. No worlds series would be
. complete without a yarn
@ about signal stealing. A
Q Washington man is telling
. how. in the recent Cleveland
. Brooklyn argument, Jack
. NcCalllster, Indian scout,
. discovered that Burleigh
9 Grimes has only two brands
Q Of delivery splitter and
Q fast ball-the moist shoot
. shoot being practically IN
. hittable. although indlffer-
o entity controlled. while his
@ fast ball is just that and
9 nothing more, having no
9 break or sail, that catcher
Q Otto Miller. while signaling
Q for deliveries, invariably
Q picked up a handful OF dust
9 and tossed 1t forward for a
Q splitter. while for the fast
. one the catcher threw a
. handful Of dirt between his
9 legs TO the rear
.AAAAAAAA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

Thorpe fumbled in making the catch.
the BAH just tipping his fingers. but
he recovered the pigsiin for a second
time and within three minutes from
the time he first crossed the Army
goal he was over &c again. having
torn, twisted and lodged his way
through the whole army team twice
in that length OF time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
Chinese Baseball
Team Wins Title

Honolulu. T. H. Nov 2.-The Al
Chinese baseball team. au-Chinese eE-
cept for its japanese second baseman.
1Ioriyama. champions Of the Honolulu
baseball league won the island cham
pionship recently by defeating the
army, leaders Of the service leagues.
two runs 10 one
In the final service game Of the
season the army beat the navy to
and then went against the MandarinE.
who retained their title, won In sew
eral previous years. OF being the best
players in Hawaii.
Belgium who won the Gordon Bennett
international trophy IN the balloon
race from Birmingham, Ala. received
the trophy at a dinner Monday night
given by the Aero Club OF America
Their balloon. the 'Belgica," covered
more than 100 miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

TROPHY GIVEN WINNERS.
New York, nov. Lieut. Ernest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

The squad Of high achooIers
has fallen off considerably since
the cuuceIliuE OF the Silver City
trip which had been urraiEned for
tire second team. but the fist
team So not handicapped to any
great extent by this for there stiIl
remuin about two teams Of loyal
Tiger cubs who are willing TO
battle ueuinst the first strinEers
for the good OF the 4Hl.7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Public installation of the officers of Bessemer Chapter, o, E. S, took place at the Masonic hall on Tuesday evening, when there was a large number of mem pers and visitors present to witness the eereneny The installation services were conducted in an impressive manner by Mrs. Amy Carl, state past grandmatron. program of readings and music wa. also provided fer tho entertainment oi the jvisiters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

tate-, ',..-is masie~d, cu,eled the es<- IIess eaf within the c.ty limits. just as Inc lra'a had left the passenger station At the Dolut Of pistol he made Ex- p~ess Me7rencer D. E. DcIrle!, bind and l8g ". > Roberts special guard as. s.s.ns Dcrr.e,s by tanning the sag fnr into Ro5erts threat with his pistol. The robber then bound and gagged Derrick after choloformiag both men.
 Al Lorefs Lane, about two miles from the city. according 10 the police, who say they have established the fact by indisputable evidence, large safe. con taining the pay rool and smaller one, containing the regular express shipment were thrown from the train and there Is evidence that they were caeted away from this point in an automobile. The robber remained on the etraln until the Savannah River, q mile from Lovers Lane had been crossed, where, at a point just beyond the bridge, he left the ex- press car. He was tracked during the day to the Georgia side and to a point where he reached the highway between Augusta and Savannah, he having fer ried over the river to the Georgia sidd six miles below the railroad on which the robbery occurred The local express men have not disclosed the contents of the smaller safe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

Bessemer, June 30- (SpeciaD.-B. c. Jones was reelected mayor of Besse- mer in the city primary held on Tuesday with lead of 132 votes over his oppon- ent. Benagh Tilman. There were also five aldermen of the present admins tration returned four others offerius- for reelection being defeated. The city physician. Dr. M. c. Ragsdale, Jr., the president of the city council George Ross, city clerk and treasurer; J M. Scott, city attorney: George Bumgardner, were also reelected, which makes a few changes in the present administration.
 There was the largest vote ever cast in the city primary there being 9St votes in all. Rush Randall leading for chief of police, leading the ticket with 65S votes.
 The following ticket was nominated; B. c. Jones. mayor; aldermen. first ward, Moss Crotwell and l.. Y Lipscomb.. sec Ling; third ward R. M Mngea and w. and E. D. Thomas; fifth ward w. T. Loveless and w. R. Parker; chief of po- lice Rush Randall. city physician, -Dr. M. c. Ragsdale: city attorney, George Bumgardner; city clerk. J. M. Scott; sanitary inspector, J. M. Crook; street superintendent R. $. Moon.
 The following members of the demo- cratic executive committee were elected T. J. Jones, chairman: first ward, E. c. Hines and Henry Ozley; second ward, T. J. DeJarnett and A. D. Maddox. third ward, w. C. Baty and E. L. Read fourth ward, w. FL Williamson and c. w. Boho; fifth ward, Ellis Houston and J. D. Patton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
COOLIDGE DISCUSSES THE COAL SITUATION
 WITH I. c. C. MEMBERS
By Associated Prssa

Washington June 30.- Governor Cool idge of Massachusetts who swas here to- day to confer with Senator Harding, the republican candidate for president. dis. cussed the general coal situation with Chairman Clark of the Interstate Conn merce Commission and Commissioners Aitchson, Eastman and Potter
 The Governor said that the seriousness of the fuel situation throughout the coun- try, especially in New England, had led him to seek assurances from the commits sion that everything possible would be done to provide relief.
 E While the commissions order giving preference to coal shipments for New England and other domestic ports seemed now to be the best remedy, the governor said the commissioners had assured him that if this did not meet the emergency all other steps possible would be taken.
 Coal production apparently is ample for the nations needs the governor ex- planed, but because of the transportation situation, the problem of distribution has proven extremely difficult. The railroads are cooperating he said, and the outlook is brighter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
QUINCY DECLARES
 FOR OPEN SHOP

Quincy H.. June 2G-The open shop struggle is now well under way in Quincy.
 American Open Shop Association has been followed by the appointment of a committee by the Trades and Labor As- sembly of the city to resist the open shop movement
 Quincy is a strongly organized labor city, the assembly counting a member ship of over 4,0O0 and embracing even the fire department. The labor committee has succeeded thus far in securing the withdrawal of several of the original signers of the open shop agreement On the other hand, the open shop associa- tion reports the recruiting of some fifty names in addition to the original list and these, it is said, more than offset defections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

The Junior Mcdowell Music Club will meet on next Wednesday afternoon with Ethel lager at the residence of her parents. Mir, and Mrs. Charles Jager on Avenue l. Muscoda. This will be the regular monthly meeting of the mem bers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

John Hanby, Stanton McCollum. Me,t. qeth Waller, Wilbur Buck and Clifford Patterson.
 Mrs F. N. Caton was given a delight ,ul surprise party Tuesday afternoon at her home on Seventh avenue by the mem bers of the Eastern Star Club. The members went to Mrs Caton's home about o'clock. where pleasant after noon was spent, refreshments being en- Joyed during tho afternoon.
 Thase in the party wero Mrs J. A. Lipseemb. Mrs, NJ B. Purdy, Mrs. David Mltoheli, Mrs. John Brdweil, Mrs J. M Weed, Mrs R, N, Hodges, Mrs L. C. Cleudus, Mrs. Dave Spain. Mrs. M, E. Nickers, Mrs J, M, Ingram, Mrs. H, k. Perkins, Mrs J. H, Hampton, Mrs. J. l,. Ahbrose, Mrs Ceeper Mrs, teanie Tay- Ter, Mrs. B. l.. Wjittemore, Mrs. Denson Miss Annie D. Haley, Miss LinnIe Thom- as, Miss Ruby Spain,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
KIWANIS GLIB

Messages and echoes from the na- tional democratic and national repub- lican conventions featured the meet ing of the Kiwanis Club "Wednesday. J. F. Haffner, in a clever speech, de- livcred a message from, the democratic convention and was followed by John T. McEniry. who made a witty report on the republican convention. Dr. w.. P. Price followed with an entertain ing talk on politics giving the Kl : wanians one of the most humorous programmes ever presented at their weekly meeting. Plans were made fnr participation in the hall game and parade in the Monday celebration Of Independence day and the baseball team selected. The team is under the of Georsc Houston and Norman I.efkovits and IS practiclng for taking the field against the Rotarians
 The Rotary Club weekly luncheon will be featured principally with a report of the delegates to the national Rotary convention. President l.. l.. yann and Secretary R. L. Coons, who returned z "Wednesday afternoon from Atlantic City and other points in the east.
 A full attendance of members ts looked for at the meeting. which win be of special interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
By Associated Press

Berlin, June 1.-The minister of justice has stated that as the Prussian govern ment no longer applies titles such as roya lhighness serene highnesss, itc., II regards such titles as abolished in con sequence of the change from monarchiaI to the republican form of government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
LONE BANDIT RO8S TRAIN IF S59,725 . MARINES PAY ROLL RObber Uses ChlOrOfOrm Gn
 Express Messenger and t Special Guard in
 < Making Hauls ;

Augusta, GS,. June so,-The semi-month- ly pay roll for the '. s. Marines at Paris Island. S. C., amounting to s5s,- 725, shipped from Atlanta via the Georgia railroad and via the Charleston and Western Carolina railway out of Augusta to Port Royal. s. C.. was stolen by a lone robber. shortly after the train left this city at 5:15 a. m. today,
 The robber. a small man, sharp fea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

Toronto. Ont. June 2e-The new Canadian budget taxes a suit of clothes costing more than $45 at the rate Of 10 per cent. By purchasing a coat one day and a pair of trousers another and then going back for the vet, one man claims to be abl, to beat the tax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
Austrian Treaty Ratified

ny NssUcVdt0u TTvss ' Paris, June 30.-The senate today ratified the treaty or St. Germain with Austria. The vote was 263 to 2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

Fremont. Ohio. June 26.-Spiegel Grove. the home of President Ruther- ford B. Hayes. is now a state park and has been placed under control of the Ohio Archaeological and Historical Society. The property comprises five acres of virgin timber surrounding the beautiful Hayes mansion.
 Col. Webb c. Hayes. son of the for mer president. who acquired the prop erty from the other heirs following his fathers death. made the gift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

The Ase-Heraid maintains spe- ciL representatives in Bessemer. Mrs. H. L. Bains is correspond- ent, to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 61Z-J. Phone Bessemer 697.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
BENEFIT DANCE

Those in charge of he dance 10 bA given at West Lake for the benefit of the Jewish war sufferers have mada arrangements to have the dance take nlace on next Wednesday evening. 1rlv' q SnAcial at+~ac'ions will be of fe~ed hvl Nenager Rrren and the com mitteA on arrangerents for that eve n'ne and large crowd is expected to talse part ir the darce and other. fes- tivit'es of tho even'n~ Snecial orches tra ara " "em ents will be made and tho accomm odetions for a record attend erre will he made
 Tao arneal for the ornhans of the Jewish renp'e caused throu~h the war IS one that will .~.-eN many hearts and the women in charge oe th'- affair ask the natrona~e of the public in thAir undertaking for suffering hu- manity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

IT'S A MIGHTY POOR SUIT that we can't reno vate and make like new. Try us and see.
 B I R M l N G H A M DRY CLEANING CO.-named for the city-easy to keep in mind. Phone M. 5199.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

Mrs. George Bumgardner is i'll at her home on Berkeley avenue
 Miss Burlin Baton, of Thorsby, Ala. is the guest of Mrs. F. N Caton.
 Mir. and Mrs. w s. Bower, of Chicago, are the guests of their daughter. Mrs George Bumgardner.
 Mrs. J. c. Lewis is the guest of rela- tives in Cleveland. Tenn
 Mrs. Curtis Dozier has returned from a visit, to relatives at Thomasville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
SnrrAu. EVENTS


 M'ss Manrine Hanhv entertained a r',rber of her friends at the residence os her grardparents. Mir. and Mrs | A Estes. in Jonesboro Tuesdav evenng. Miss Harbv is frenuent visitor to the city and has received much attention from aher local friends, and the enter tsinment on Tuesday evening was given to her friends here. Dancing was the principal form of amusement and games and music were also enjoyed. Punch was served during the evening. and an ice course was also enjoyed
 Those enjoying this hospitality were as follows: Miss Kathryn Baty. Miss siary Mildred Woodrow. Miss Ora Stan- sell Miss Carolvn Moore. Miss Helen Smith Miss Alberta Davidson, Miss Mary Sue payidsc Miss Katie Ling. Mss Fob pernin~tons Miss Josie Belle Haw- Sins.- Max Falkner left Fal,sner. Henrv. C. Rush Walter smith. Niibert Gol- son, Luther Sniithson. Hoyt Sherman,