davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-10-12
On Kilbourne St. NV.
Near 18th

On Kilbourne St. NV.
Near 18th.
Three-story hay window brick residence, 10
rooms and bath: hot-water heat. elec. lights;
'front.' and rear stairways: brick garage. Pos
session at once. Price. $l3. 500.
A. z. HOCGHTON & CO., 1916 H st. NV
I'VE have the BEST in every section
In Bloomingdale
That attractive residential section, west Of
North Capitol. above X. I. ave NV 2-story
tr1ck residence. rooms and bath Good lot
to alley. Price for quick sale. $1,000.
a: z. HOCGHTON & CO., 1916 H ST. NV
we have the BEST in every section"
10th and 18th St. Highlands.
Brand-new. modern homes. just completed;
:. and 10 rooms. tile baths every modern
Improvement: large lots: built in garage etc.
Prices from $40. 500 to $4,000. Inquire at once
A. c. H0UGHTON & CO., 1916 Fl st. NV.
We haye the BEST in every section"
Best Buy in Columbia Hts.
N,5O0-S2, 600 cash; semi-detached brick; 8
rooms, bath; hot-water heat; electric light;
good condition: convenient to I4th st. car; on
through street; possession. Address Box 254- E,
Star office.
Evening star., 1920-10-12

YOU CAN'T MATCH THIS.
POSSESSION ANY TIME
On r. I. ave. NV, near 1st ST., we have inst
listed today a real bargain. beautiful rooms.
tile bath. concrete cellar under entire house.
Hot-water heat and in frst-class condition.
We can make terms. Price, $3.50,
ROBERT LEE O'BRIEN,
franklin $3.50. ITO st. NV
Evening star., 1920-10-12

vACANT-MoDERN GROOM HOME IN GOOD
northwest section; garage; $4,000 for immedi-
ate sale; owner moving south. Main 5672
Evening star., 1920-10-12

$500 CASH. $50 A MONTH.
On Capitol Hill-9 rooms and bath; a large
pressed brick basement house; squares from
Lincoln Park. Act quickly. Address Box 256-E,
Evening star., 1920-10-12
o,1 ,fShoaanWs6V

IMMEDIATE PossssRiS[SsI rAS 1m1;E ISEB,,
sss.m.us: Sss ssxsd n9yIas ss1.se a IsS
Evening star., 1920-10-12

1lI111011~' eN %
1894 H ST NV. PHONE MAIN 1925
Evening star., 1920-10-12

GOOD BUY
AN OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER.
Near 18th street north Of Monroe street, we
have a nice home of SIX large rooms and tile
bath. This house Is Of the colonial porch de-
sign; q corner house and in good condition.
Let US show you this today. Price, $780,
ROBERT LEE O'BRIEN,
Franklin S3S5 171O 81 NJ
Evening star., 1920-10-12

~. l.. IN I Wv W., I ~ ",
Successors to New York Realty brokers.
Main 1897 13o3 + ST NV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
QUAIL SEASON
OPENS IN NEW
MEXICO TO-DAY
Texas Season Does Not Oper
Until Dec. /. Duck Season
Open In Both States.

Hunters were flockiuE TO New
Mexico today 10 shoot quail. reported
more plentiful than Tor several years
November 1 opens the season for
quail in New Mexico and il viii con
tinue for two months. closing Dec
The season does not open in Texas
for another month and shooting In III
Paso county prior TO that time viii
be vigorously prosecuted ythe III
Paso Game Protective association,
which offers a reward OF SO for the
arrest and conviction at any time OF
Texas
The season for quail also runs two
any person violating the game laws Of
months in Texas-Dec- 1 10 Jan o.
opening a month later and closing
a month later than in New Mexico
The season for ducks IS now open
in both states and quite a few are re-
ported nea rthe city, although there is
not much marsh land nor as many
lakes in the vicinity Of the city as IN
past years
The season on doves has not yet
closed. IL runs 20 Dec IS in both
New Mexico and Texas, but very Jew
doves are left
Many hunters believe more doves
viii come south as 1t gets colder and
they do not expect dove shooting 20 De
entirely over.
The season is also open in both
New Mexico and Texas FOR shooting
plovers. snipe and other small water
birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
TEDLEWISIS
AFTERCHAMP
FOR A SCRAP
Wants to Meet Jack Britton
Again; VIII Clash With
Johnny Basham. Of London.

Recently Ted Lewis. former Weller
weight champion OF America deIeala4
Johnny Basham. champion OF Ing
land. in nine rounds before big
London crowd. and thereby claimed
the championship OF Europe Le" Is
came back 70 the states with the nope
OF landing another match with JACK
Britton. butafn the interim Of his sail-
ing his manager. Charley Harvey, ar
ranged a match with Britton. IN
known 70 Lewis.
The latter received an offer for
A return bout with SASH 90 Just be-
fore sailing and accspts.- 50 when
ne arrived in New YORK be had 20 get
his manager 70 cancel the brltron
match until he had fulfilled his en-
earement with Basham- Lewis and
his manager left for England last
week. and il is probable that match
will be held about November H. The
English champion claimed 20 have
hard luck in his bout with Lewis. IN
as much that he suffered a split h1
right Off the reel and was badly han
dicapped-
He feels so confident OF reversing
the decision that he is betting ms
own money 70 beat Lewis Ted
showed wonderful form here a year or
two ago. but his showing against
Marcel Thomas, the French welter,
the night Of the Carpsntier-Levinsk Ky
match. would indicate that he has
gone back OF course il may have
been the trip and absence from the
ring for several weeks that caused his
poor work that night, but II he de-
feats Basham again he viii have -
show much better form than he did
AGAINST Thomas. A defeat by Basham
would spoil a match with Britton FOR
the title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
ELL PASO TENNIS
CHAMP SACAIN
BORDERLEADER
Defeats Edward Simmons. Run
nerup IN Last Days Play: El
Paso Gets 1921 Meeting.
FERGUSON HAS WON
CUP FOUR TIMES


DHOENIN. Ariz, Nov. For the
/ first time since 1918 El Paso o.
20 be the stage Of the border
states annual tennis tournament IN
1921 Selections OF the Pass City was
made at a meeting OF the board OF
directors OF the association here to-
day following the final play in the
tournament
Norman A Ferguson. OF FL Paso.
won the border states champ lorship
for the fourth successive time. de-
featinE Edward Simmons. OF Phoenix.
players were repeatedly apulauded
for their fast and brilliant work
Ferguson had the game vel IN hand
during the three sets and was never
in danger Of being defeated
in the titu-ar contest Tor women
SINGLES. Miss Margaret ChesneT. OF
Glendale. AriE-, defeated Miss hissin-
ger. so. So
Miss Margaret Chesney and Miss
EIIen Atwood woa the women
doubles, defeating Miss Kisslu-
Eer and NrE- Palmer Of DouSiass
MiIton Jack won the junior
championship cup offered By
DWIGHT B. Heard. Of Phoenix by
defeating young SPOTS, Of Pace
nix. two straight sets. So e.
Ferguson became permanent owner
o. the border states silver CUP In 1913
when he won the third leg Of the sii-
yer trophy
He won the title In 1917 1913. 1913
and the tourney just ended q per-
Torrance which VIII probably never
be equaled. He is a member OF the
FL Paso Tennis club and vent 70
Phoenix. heading the Fl Paso dele
cation. He was the only player %
survive the preliminary play, as IL T.
Christie his partner in the doubles
play was eliminated On the first day
Of the singles. leaving Ferguson 20
uphold the prestige Of the e Paso
club Ferguson and Christie were
defeated in the doubles in the first
day also.
The Fl PnEe delegation went TO
Phoenix with the determination
of nnneNiuE the 1921 tournament
for Fl Pnsn- Play viii he held or
the Fl Paso club courts AZ ST.
Trnin and Nevada streets. and q
is probable that they viii be con /.
sfdernhly enlarged BY thar time
The mem berEhiu Of the p PuEn
club o. constantly growing ana
more courts. viii be necessary
The club o. now but four or five
months Old and has a suhstln tial
membership roll
A junior tournament Is being
planned in connection with the an
nual play in 1921
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Liptou's eltraut. created worldwide
interest
The feats OF Jack Kelly and Tho
American Navy crew IN the rowing
races, held az Brussels in connection
with the Olympic games, the winning
OF the collegiate and American cham
pionships by che same Navy eight
prior 20 its invasion OF Europe. and
the big rowing classics Of the year
on this side Of the Atlantic were each
and every one inspiring and filled
with interest for the red-blooded fol-
lowers OF real sport
Golf nnd Tennis.
Golf and tennis enjoyed prosperous
seasons. more prosperous than ever
before. The winning Of the national
amateur golf Championship by Chick
Evans. who did a comeback the Yeats
OF Vardon and Ray. the great British
professionals. and the capture Of the
American open title by Ray, not "a
mention the brilliant performance OF
Miss AleLa Stirling. who annexed the
womeu's national golf title Tor m,
third time. featured a brilliant season
in golE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
.CASEYS WALLOP
TEAM
Hard Hitting Knights Prove
Stronger Of City League Teams
By One Sided Victory.

Shadows fell upon the eighth inn
ing Of the second cup series game Of
the Lester-Knights u Columbus teams
OF the Army and City league Sunday
afternoon with the knights IN the
lead by Il runs and showing a clean
pair Of heels 10 their rivals
Sundays game viii doubtless be the
last played at Rio Grande park this
season. It certainly demonstrated the
strength Of the knight team and goes
to prove the assertion Of the Casey
management that had the season con-
tinued two weeks this team and not
the Lester tribe would have won the
pennant In the first Of the cup
series games two weeks ago the
Knights outplayed the Lester team
but were Handicapped by weak pitch
ing. The game went 10 a nine inn
ing tie due TO a four run batting bee
by the Testers in the last half Of that
inning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

ONE OF the scrappiest games OF the
] bsslzetball season resulted IN me
- meeting Of the First Christian
and the Mt Sinai quintets OF the
church league Saturday night a. lhe
irY@ gymnasium The First Christian
team won the game IS TO - atter
hard fought battle every minute OF
which was fiercely contested
Erro1d LapoWskl, star forward OF
the Mt. Sinai team. was back in the
game but showed the effects or III
ness with which he has been confined
70 his home for several weeks past
The sensational work OF Guyler
TTnrruder and EsquivaI brought
victory 10 the First Christian ban
ner their excellent offensive play
being the feature Of the contest
The issue as in doubt mp 10 the
final minute OF play.
In a second game the Trinity
Nethodists defeated the weakened
Mexican Methodist team by de-
cisiva score. so 70 10. The third game
Of the evening brought the Cathedral
and Episcopal teams into action The
Cathedral team won this game, ~ 10
Summary OF the three games fol-
lows:
EpiscopaIlans; Biefer, forward, one
foul goal. Porter, forward two foul
goals missed; Richards center, four
field goals. Barker, guard Scotch
guard. one field goal Leighton. guard :
Nudd. guard Carhedrals; n Talbot,
forward. two field goals P. Cordova.
forward. five goals shea, II field
goals. two foul goals. two foul missed
i. Talbot, one field goal; Carson,
guard. one field goal Totals, Cathe-
drals ~, Episcopalians IL
Second Game.
Mexican Methodist; Lazano, for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Football, 'TheInside Game :;
Mental Attitude Of Players


college supports and the larger crowd
that looks at him play
Any player that lets either OF these
considerations get on his mind. even
for brief periods. is only beating his
own chance. There Is only one way
the whole thing from spectators 10
oppon ents. impersonally and forget
ting 20 bring yourself into the human
equation.
Tradition also cuts some figure
in the yearly results OF games
In many eases where certain n
walls meet year after year one In
nnrffcuInr seems to have the edge
In the old days Yale beat Har
ward nerenninlly-up 10 the time
Of Percy HnuEhtOu. In the old
days. but n trine more recently.
Pennsylvania annually Wnliored
Cornell. And there are many
other nrenr annual battles that
are seemingly settled before they
are played
I have been told in the above two
cases I mentioned, the men on the
additionally short-end team practl-
calTv thought they were whipped be-
fore they went on the field They
felt that only a miracle would let
them win. and waiting fo- miracle s
10 happen is an aimless game In loot
bah as in anything else
Frequently Gets Hunch-
Vow IL wasn't that these fellows
Of the Cornell and Harvard teams
Of former years lacked courage o.
nerve or training. They were pretty
GOOD teams. all OF them But they
let the old ideas that tradition had
Dianred take root in them. and they
never quite played at their hest
Then again. a player frequent
II has n humch. before a game
that he isn't going 10 play we'll
II has no foundation. and simply
drops in on his Imagination from
the deep blue sky. But the play
er has just got 10 make one SIP
in the game TO be convinced thar
his bunch f. working. and once
convinced he crumbles away. That
Is peculiar. but Il frequently hap
pens-vrlfh the very best players
ofteutimes. hut usually only once
in a lifetime.
The curious part Of this Dhenome-
non-and the sad part OF it's that
IS going 70 play a whale Of game
a PLAYER rarely has a bunch that ne
The hunching is always in the olrec-
ton OF advsrsity.-Co 1890,
BY Wheeler Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

ATEW YORK. nov. Tex Richard.
N who conducts the boxing shows
at Madison Square garden. New
York city. Is planning 20 force the
star boxers 20 show their hands re-
sarding decision and title matches,
between conteuders FOR titles etc,
and will hang up belts, emblen1aLic
OF champ iouships. for the various
classes-that is where there Is a dis
pute about champion holding a title
IL is somewhat after the plan Of
the National Sporting club OF Lon
dan. and Is intended 10 force the stars
10 defend their titles within a given
time. or forfeit the same to some
boxer worthy the honor. Take the
featherwe SHIT class, FOR instance.
Johnny Does Not Work
The title has been held by Johnny
klloane for a number Of years. but
during that time he has defended II
very few times IN what could be
called a real championship contest
to a decision.
Mr.. Richard wants to stage a
battle for the feutherWcight title
and should EfIbane decline TO nc
cept the terms, which would be
reasonable why to select the next
two men in line and let the win
uer have the belt to defend
against all comers, and be known
aa the champion until such time
ns he might lose II and forfeit
the same. The same plan will be
followed with other classes where
there "a a dispute about the holder
falling 20 defend the champion
ship.
Big matches which promoter Rick
ard plans on holding in the near fu-
ture include. one between Jack bemp-
sey. champion heavyweight. and jess
Willard eX-champion- There have
been deniais and all that from VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Olympic Ship
Conditions Poor

New York. Nov. THE American
Olympic committee, in a preliminary
statement replying TO complaints by
some members OF the Olympic games
athletes. regarding accommodation to
and from Antwerp on the transport
Princess 1Iatoiza, today said that un-
avoidable circumstance made impos-
sible better treatment Of the ath-
letes. A more complete report Of the
committee viii be made on Deem
Der 4
Financial handicaps and the sud
den shift from the expected use Of the
transport Northern Pacific were
given as factors in the unsatisfac-
tory treatment. while, in the opin-
ion OF the army and navy officers.
who are members Of the committee
the statement said. "the conditions
alike as 20 food and quarters were
at least equal 20 those afforded our
soldiers and sailors during the war.
they were not what were expected
by the committee and were not de-
sirable for highly trained athletes
fresh from their tryouts and final
contests" Conditions we're better In
Belgium, the committee said
The committee also believed the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Barney Oldfield
Visitor In City

Barney Oldfield. formerly world s
premier automobile racing driver
was a visitor in FL PasO sunday
Oldfield is making a trip Overland
from his headquarters in Indianapolis
10 the Pacific coast and having many
friends in FL Paso resolved TO make
4 brief stopover here He was greet
90 by Hal AldrldEe. OF the American
Auto supply company, representative
OF the Oldfield firm here Oldlle-d
has retired from the auto racing
came permanently. his last famous
race being the cross country derby
between san Diego. Califr and Phoe-
nix. Ariz. in 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Scrappy Games IN ''Y'' League
Mt. Sinai Quintet Loses Battle

ward. two field goals. two foul goals
missed: Gardea. forward, three field
goals. three foul missed: Gomez, cen
ter Martinez. guard; Palacios, guard
Fernandes. guard Trinity: Hoford'
forward. four field goals: Arthur. for
ward. four field goals, two foul goals;
Luschie. center. six field goals; Schulz
Ter and Middleton, guards Totals,
Trinity 30, Mexican Methodist TO-
Third Game.
First Christian Cordova- forward
Esquival. forward, three field goals
1lagruder. center, two field goals
three foul goals. two foul goals
missed; Butler. gusrd. one field goal
Carey. guard Mount Sinai; cohen.
forward, two field goals, one foul
goal. four foul goals missed. La
powski. forward. four field goals. one
foul goal one foul missed; Asch'
center; Silberberg. center; Neustadt
center. Grossblatt. guard. ArGnson,
guard Total Firstl Christian Is,
Mount Sinai a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
FOOTBALL FINALS.

Cambridge. Nass--Harvard "a; Viz
Einia o.
Nsw Tork-CoIumbia 90; Williams
Providence. r. brown IS; Yer
Lewistown. 8Iaine-Bowdin o; Bales
Princeton. y. J.-Prineeton 10; west
Virginia O.
Amherst. Mass.-Amherst 90: Ham
ilton Q.
Syracuse O.
Phnadeiphia Pa.-Penn state IS
Pennsylvania g
Pittsburg. Pa.-Pittsburg "a; La
Fayette O.
caCo G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
DeIaWana Owner
Stricken Suddenly

Halifax. n s. Nov w C.
smith OF --unenburE. managing Own
e. OF the schooner DeIaWana- Cana
dian entry in the contest for the
North Atlantic fishing fleet cham
pionship. was stricken with paraiy-
sis while conversinE with friends in
the rotunda Of a local hotel sunday
night
1Ir. smith had revived slightly at
a lare hour. although his speech was
affected considerably
Excitsuent attendant upon tie race
is believed in some degree % Be re-
sponsibla for the stroke TIE Dela-
arana lost the first race OF the Es-
neranto SaLlrlay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Downs Miners; Ferguson Wins Title
Richard Is Going After Stars
Wants KiIbane To Box Soon

lard. but Just the same the match is
In the making and viii in all prob
abflity. be arranged 70 be held IN Md
ison Square garden as soon as the ex-
champion can get into proper condi-
The fact is Willard has been doing
light training for some time 50 as TO
test himself out for the big match.
Another big event is a match between
champion Johnny Wilson and Nike
OrDoWd eE-champion. for which g
purse OF $4,000 has been offered
That Is pretty sweet FOR a match or
that kind and O'Dowd has already ac-
cepted the terms. but Wilson has not
given his consent as yet return
between Jack Sharkey and Joe Lynch
is already made and the winner rs
wanted for a Championship bout with
Pete Herman. titleholder. Bob Mar
tin. the A. T. r. champion, whom
Jimmy Bronson Is coaching along so
ably. and Bill Brennan are down Tor
a clash and 10 promises 20 be great
Benny Leonard f. down for a
big match with one OF the many
urhtvTelEhta new seeking match
with Billy Gfhsou's star. M
RIchnrd offered Richie Mitchell
$4,000 for his end, but the NIL
vvnuEee star thinks he g. worth
$4,000. as his end would be that
uuch or more in Milwaukee
nrnfnsf Leonard. Tender. jack
son. FifEsImmons and Joe yelling
are also mentioned a. likely can
dldnfeE with Lew Edwards, the
Australian champion being con
sidered-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Happy Woods Is
After q Bout

Phil Moore. manager Of Happy
woods. and Billy -Alger writes The
Herald sports editor that he is anI-
ions 20 arrange a bout for either one
~ his men here Woods is a scrappy
welterweight Of Tucson and has met
the best boys OF the coast Alger is
a lightveig ht- Woods desires TO box
frankie. Fowzer. Russell Chambers
OF any other boy OF his weight in the
southwest and his manager IS arraa 8 .
fnr to get in touch with matchmaker
Jim Erwin OF the Fort Bliss Athletic
association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Woods May Head
Ball Commission

New York. Nov 1--ReQorts that
Col Arthur Woods. former police
commissioner Of New York city, has
been offered the position as head OF
the reorgarlzed national commission
TO control baseball. were current in
sporting circles Sunday.
Il was understood that Col Jacob
Rupert. part owner OF the New York
Americans, had made the offer on be-
half OF the National league clubs and
the New York, chicago and Boston
American league clubs. which recent
ly advocated the control Of the game
BY a commission OF men not inter
ested financially.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Mattv And Schober Work Hard
Will Wind Up Training Soon

NEATTY MATsUDA and Billy Scho-
lNl Der started on the last leg OF their
hard training Monday afternoon
FOR their bout Tor the light middle
weight title OF the world Wednesday
night. best two out OF three falls
Schober has been in the city for some
time getting acclimated while Mat
suda arrived Saturday TO defend his
honor
schober met and defeated Henry
Irslinger here several weeks ago and
Incidentally made a big hit with the
wrestling fans by his clever fast
work.
He has the reputation OF being one
Of the fastest and most aggressive
men OF his weight in the game be-
sides being the possessor Of a bag Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

tricks which have returned him victor
in many memorable battles He gave
his friends an idea OF his ability Non
day afternoon when he put in hard
training siege Of one hour and handled
his sparring partners easily
Matsuda Is just as confident OF de-
featinE Schober as he was OF winning
over "The Masked Marvel Cyclone
Flodin and other men he has defeated
here in the past. Iatty has quite a
roll TO wager on his chances OF vic
tory and Is willing 20 put up any part
Of Il that he wins the first two falls
OF the match.
Matchmaker John Mcintosh OF the
Fl Paso wrestling association has ar
ranged quite a snappy card OF prelim-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

far 10 may have fallen short OF real
izing its ideals and the expectations
OF the great American constituency
which Il represented, the work and
conduct and performance OF the
American athletes as a whole have, IN
addition 20 maintaining the athletic
supremacy Of our own country. served
10 foster and promote good viii and
friendly feeling among the nationals
represented and generally 70 further
the cause OF physical education and
healthful competition in wholesome
sports
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Illinois disappointed Its followers
despite a II to triumph over Min
nesota for the Gophers outplayed the
ulini in the first part Of the game
and showed ability 20 stop the Off
tackle dashes that have made Illinois
feared
Ohio States Poor Showing.
Ohio state also made a disappoiut-
ing showing early in its contest with
Chicago but in the final period the
team turned what appeared 70 be a
six 20 nothing defeat 10 a 2 70 vic
tory. Strength that should be IN
beatable was shown by Ohio in this
final period
Many experts profess 20 believe that
the Championship lies between Illi-
nois and Ohio.
Indiana climbed back into the race
by a 10 10 2 conquest over North
western, but the eleven has not shown
enough ability % warrant great con-
sideration- Il lost to Iowa, which was
defeated by both Chicago and Illinois.
Illinois plays Chicagot here next
Saturday and Ohio meets Michigan at
Columbus Northwestern plays Iowa.