davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25
Fast Game I'm Church League
First Methodist Champs Win

Total-First Methodist, p; First Chris
second Game
Cathedrals-CordoVa- tight forward 2
field goals. Talbot. left forward. field
GOALS; shea center. 2 field goals, foul
goals. i foul goal missed. Gillespie rlgnt
guard; Carson. left guard
FIRST rresbyterI --Bruchlacher, right
forward. Foster. left forward, field foal 3
Williams. center. neld goals Arnold.
right guard. I field goal foul goals;
Ovendorf. left guard. 2 neld Eoals-
Total-cathedrals 49, FIRST Eresny-
terians, ~.
Mexican 1rethodists-Gardaa. right ior-
ward; Lazano. LEFT forward, f.eid soel9i
foul goals, Soto, center, field goal :
Martinez. right guard; Hernandez. LETT
81 Cleuent-I.eishton. wight forward :
ETudd. left forward field goal; Porter,
center. field roal. foul goals Scotten
ara Hedrick. right guards; Barker and
Biefer. LEFT guard
TotaI-lfexican lIethodists. g: St. Gle
Fourth Game.
Mount sinai-Cohen, right forward. Z
field goals ! foul goal SilVerberE. len
forward. field goals; foul goals; Aa-n.
center. I field goat Nausladr center 2
field goal: Gross1iatts right guard Aron-
son. left guard: BromberE, left saard-
Trinity-Arthur right forward, ] geld
goal foul cuals- H1iford. left forward ;
Taarer CENTER Schiller, right guard
Middleton. left guard Lusche. right guard.
Z field goal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25
Calumus;D Dempsey BoutBrewing
Centre And Harvard I'm 1921
Will Clash I'm Annual Game

dlvidunI playing. Offered the ball
used I'm the game a. a trophy.
MclIllIim, dust covered and well
nigh exhausted, burst into tears
and refused the ball, with the re-
mark that sto the victor belongs
the Epoils.s
The Harvard leader endeavored 70
persuade 1IcAIfllin to accept the BAH
with the statement, you deserve IL
You are the greatest back field
player ever saw"
Captain lIcLillin said, Harvard
had the best line, and line play wins
football games. Captain HorWeen ls
a good player and a clean player and
his generalship was splendid
Centre Offensive the Best
The opinion was freely expressed
BY Coach Fisher OF Harvard and his
assistants that Centres offensive was
one OF the most powerful ever pui
forward in the stadium.
You did a wonderful sob coach
Fisher said to Captain Mcmillan when
he shook hands after the game.
ssNOt wonderful" answered Nc
NIIIinm. ebut just our best They
were just n little too hlE FOR US
and wonderfully coached
Referee Maxwell, OF SWARM
more. said Centres offensive ap-
peared to be slightly better de-
veioped than that OF Harvard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Jaek Demp-
~ sey and Georges Carpenter may
clash IN a match for the heavy
weight boxing title before the end Of
three months.
So it appeared today following the
announcement OF manager Jack kear-
mas, Of Dempsey, that both boxers
had agreed upon terms for the en-
Eagement and would meet within the
next day or two TO discuss final ar
engagements for the contest
Carpenter 10 Leave.
Kearns said a Final conference" OF
interested parties would be held on
Tuesday or wednesday and added he
was confident the agreement would
be signed before Carpenter leaves
the United States a week from next
Saturday.
IL was reported the bout would
be held IN the United States
probably In Madison Square Car
den, New York and that the date
would be either in January or
June, 1891.
Kearns said the match had been
virtually assured by a series OF con-
ferences held here within the past
few days. attended by himself, Fran
co.'s Deschamrs, Carpenters man
acer. Tex Richard. the Madison
Square Garden promoter william A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct -a---enlra
College probably viii appear
AGAIN on the Harvard tootnall
schedule next year it was said today
The Kentucky team which held Har-
ward even for two periods IN the
Stadium saturday. and went down 70
a glorious defeat i'm a fighting linisn'
by the score Of 81 10 IL, has Deeu
asked 10 hold open corresponding
date on it's next schedule.
That the team OF an institution
with an enrolment Of about sQ1 stu
dents should be able TO match an
historic and established opponent
throuehout the first so minutes Of
play. stamps the Centre college eleven
as one worthy Of all the praise Whleh
Offensively. the colonies showed
4 game fully equal TO that OF Har-
ward. but they lost through the lack
of strong defense
Gives Ball TO Centre.
Thai the Harvard captain eul
coaches realized the remarkable spirit
and play Of the southerners was dem
oustrated after the game.
when the teams met IN the
Harvard training quarters. zap
tain HorrTeen. Of the winning
eleven. went UP TO Captain Nc
FTfIen. and. cOnEratulutinE him
upon his team and wonderful IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25

CHURCH basketball league teams
\ continued 70 show Improved form
IN the second weeks play OF the
schedule Saturday night.
The play was snappy from the ini-
tial whistle OF the referee and every
game was bitterly contested
Only one bad feature contributed 20
the work Of the players, this occur
ring in the St. Clemnet-Mexican
Methodist game when number OF
personal fouls were called and one
player, Soto. was injured The Trim
ity team lost 5ts second successive
game this time, losing 20 the scrappy
hIt. Sinai aggregation. Guyler Ma
gruder's absence was deeply felt by
the First Christian team, which
dropped a closely fought same 70 the
First Methodist team while the First
Presbyterian and Cathedral quintets
put up a real battle.
The summaries follow
FIRST Game.
First 1rethodist-hllnE- riElt forward q
s field goals. foul gualsi Gleason, leit
forward. 9 leld goals; Cook center,
field goal; Gaylord, center I field goal
Fulton. right guard, field Eoali Aoke'
left gard. Q foul seals.
Firer tian--Ei7ruira right lor1 a.
a field rdzls- i foul goal missed. CordoVl.
LETT forward. field goal, 7 foul goal, J
foul goal missed; Butler, center. FIELD
goal; Carey, right guardi Haze, len
guard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25

TEW OF the star plays that gridiron
4 followers stiil talk about would
ever have been made but for the
work OF some obscure player who
provided fine Interference. u IS the
one phase Of the attack which makes
tram work something real and vital.
and which counts IN the long. long
run Of the same.
Perhaps the hardest thing 70 de-
velop in an interferer is the idea
that putting one man out OF the play
IS not the total OF his work. Time
after time-or as matter OF fact,
practically alWays-vou viii see an
iuterterer thrust some opponent out
Of the play and let it go at that He
rarely seems 70 think Of his oppor-
tunity TO keep up the good work, and
put another enemy out too. II a
hypothetical team OF interferers
could be thrown together, with only
a mediocre set Of backs, I am con-
ndent they could best any all-Amer-
lean set OF stars merely through the
just remember this one point. Every
play is designed 70 score a touch
down in a game Of football That Ct
doesn't score a touchdown is due to
the fact that the play was stopped.
And the man who stops 10 is man
who hasn't been put out OF the play.
Is an Important Angle
Perhaps it can be seen what mean,
therefore. by emphasizing the impor-
lance Of interfering. II you had
team Of men who were skilled in put
ting opponents out OF q play and
were always on the lookout for a
second man to treat the same way,
you can readily see how the Opposi-
tion would be moved down. and the
opportunity given your side 10 score
very frequently.
In my opinion. Tack HuFdUielz,
n few years ago. was the great
est interfering player in the past
decade. A coach who has had un-
usual success in developing good
interference f. Jim Mccormack,
the former PRINCETON captain
The first requisite for n prize
inferfercr is not 20 forget that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25
G. CARPENTER WILL
FOR TITLE
WITHU.S. CHAMPION

BRADY. theatrical producer, and
Charles B. Cochran, English sporting
promoter.
The Carpeutier-Demp match nll
beer. talked OF since the champion DE-
feated Jess willard at Toledo, july
q. 1913 but Carpenter and bis man
aver So far have backed out Of eve
cry negiation entered with American
promoters.
This spirit has enEendercd quite a
BIT OF opposition 20 Carpenter 30
American boxing circles and prorll-
nenr sporting writer's have repeatedly
asked for an explanation OF MS con-
duct. Carpenter came 70 America
about six months ago and reaped q
rich harvest in vaudeville stunts ana
then went back 20 France New he
announces his intention Of sailing
again without affiEiug MS signature
10 q set o. articles to meet the Amer
lean titieholder-
Dempsey and HearnI have been
dnsisteut for the match ASSERT
fnr that Carpenter VT1g rne nan
VIE CHALLENGES and also in view
OF the fact that Carpenter seems
TO be the only nelTyEF that
las a chance vita the champion
az present
Carpenter manager. Francois
Descamps, is considered the real OBJ
stacle to The match as he believes
that DemuseTa weight gives the
American a great advantage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25
HIGH TEAM TURNS
BACK CLUB ELEVEN
IN HARD FAST GAME


Al UHLIG crashed through the
"A CaIrmus defence from the two
yard line Saturday afternoon az
the high school stadium bearing
the ban and the hopes OF ABOUT A.yv
TIGER allerents who went via win
enthusiasm when he emerged Just
across the chalk fine for a touch
down
Little Charley Pollock. a chip of
the old block was the man VINO
pushed Al across the line ard he was
the first 20 know OF the one and only
score which gave victory 70 the III
ger colors and dipped the Calunlus
banner for the first time this sea
son. So securely penned up IN the
jungle. as it seemed. when they were
decisiEely defeated by me p clue zen. zen,
only three weeks ago, the Tigers came
Ilaclz Saturday afternoon and deIea--
ca the heavier and more experienced
team. seven TO three in another his
tory making battle Of the srldlron- 1T
was the prettiest, fastest ana la5u-
est game Of the year ana y e-so
brought OUT some mighty queer p!
EIes OF the nastime which only
served 90 make GO more Interesting.
Seven minutes Of play remained
when Lee Slaughter was hurried mo
The game by coach Luther Copient =
and six Of them were still on ne g. ~
endlr when the BAH was placed o. -
Calumus lo-yard line by the agrees
sire Tiger crew.
Five minutes 20 play ana the
score stood to 3 in favor or tne
students as AZ required less t-la
ono whole minute for esambo
HTcKeuT to make a long forward
PASS 10 suringer, followed close
~ By two line niuuEes ThleA
Melted the touchdown. hrlce
SCHILLER kicked goal q Hecon4
later ana then the game appeared
=. d. ~ See in SO far as more
-rorrur- was concerned The club
7,o-s- could 40 little With the IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25
192OOLYMPIC
GAMES WERE
EXPENSIVE
Quite a Large Sum Expended
By Amateurs Committee
to Represent the u. S.

New York Oct. 25.-rhe American
olympic committee announced, follow
ing a meeting at the New York Ath-
ietic club, that the cost Of sending
our athletes to the games at Antwerp
this sumner was S14s.563.11, and that
the total amount raised by public
subscription and proceeds exceeded
the expenditures by S1s4.41.
Gustavus A. Kirby. president OF
the committee, presided at the meet
ing. which was conducted behind
closed doors and which lasted almost
five hours. At the conclusion Of the
session. secretary Ruben presented
representatives. OF the press with the
report
Under the subhead OF Farewell
Reception" the report shows an exc
penditure Of $500 for rental OF Man
haitian opera house.
Rubien's attention was called TO the
fact that the committee had an
nounced 70 the press at the time OF
the reception that the opera house
had been donated for the purpose,
Matt Halpin, who has been assisting
the committee, stated that a check
FOR $500 had been forwarded TO the
owner Of the theater-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25
FARMERS AND
CADETSCLASH
IN IT DRAW
Military Institute and State Ag
gle Football Elevens Play
Hard Fought Tie Game.

Roswell n H.. Oct. 25.-The New
Mexico AFgies and the New Mexico
military institute nattled 20 a lie az
Thorne park here Saturday afternoon,
in enc Of the fastest and best foot
ban games ever seen in this city.
The final score was to q.
The AgEfes made their score in the
second quarter on a perfectly exc
cuted forward pass. McGary OF the
farmers carrying the bali over the
line. The Cadets made their touch
down in the last two minutes Of
play.
The score was made by Robinson,
who went through the line for three
fiVe-yard gains after Eastman had
made IS yards on forward pass
The lineup was as follows AEgies.
lIcGary Capt., quarter; Brookshire,
fullback; Farley, left half; Butler,
right half; Hare. center; Blazer,
right guard; Miller. left guard r.
VIII. right tackle; F. Quill, LETT tao
lzle. Graham. right end; McClernon,
left end. Institute, 3IcQuatters, fun
back; Hinkle. left hall; Godfrey,
right half; Ward, center; Lackey,
right guard Bell, left guard Spear
man. right tackle, Corn, left tacklei
Robinson, right end; Eastman, left
Tom Hall. referee; G. O. Kopp. UNI
pire. Attendance, $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25
Football, 'TheMside Game :;
Providing Interference

- ----e r11I11I1lIl1IilI
there a. more than one player to
put out Of a play. II he VIII 20
after n second hostile, after hnv-
inE pushed his first one ont Of
the way and continue his work
until the whistle blows signify
Ing the end OF the play, he viii
have got the habit that 80 many
players lack.
The second most important point
is keeping your feet sondly on the
ground
Taking one foot OF both feet OF
the swara as you try 20 rush a man
out Of the play. IS a grave mistake
for any interferer IL he is Up against
a player who understands anything
at all about protecting himself. when
you leave your feet TO throw your
opponent on the first attack. he VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25

rs THE first OF a series Of matches
/ that is expected 70 bring Jack Rey-
nolds, claimant Of the worlds well
ter wrestling title into action against
Matsuda. or the couqueror OF Nat
suda Billy Schober and the agrees
I've japanese champion VIII clash here
November 2
REYNOLDS services have been OBJ
tanned for about the middle OF NO
vember by matchmaker Mcintosh OF
the El Paso association and he has
announced that he IS ready and will
ing 10 meet his japanese rival OF
Schober.
sIatsuda has received a number o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25
Skin Sufferers Do Not
Want Mere Temporary Relief

letter, scaly eruptions or any other
form Of skin irritations cannot be ex-
pected until YOU free your blood Of
the germs which cause these disorders.
And for this purpose there is no rem
edy that gives more satisfactory re-
suits thsn S.S.S., the fine old blood
remedy that goes down to the source
Of every blood disorder and routs out
the germs which cause the trouble.
SIS is sold by an druggists. Be-
gin taking It today, and if you viii
write a complete history Of your case,
our medical director viii give you ex-
pert advice without charge. Address
Chief Medical Adviser, s2l Swift Labo-
ratory, Atlanta, Ga-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25
Schober To Meet NJ. Matsuda
WriggIers Clash Here Nov. 3

offers lately 20 meet but be has
tuned them down until the = Paso
match These two cracks met here
several months ago and The battle
was one Of the best ever The Scno-
her-lIatsuda taugle IS expected 70 IL
val the Reynolds affair IN point OF
10 ne ranutaiod OF being one Of the
strongest ard fastest Of light middle
SSbohs- ~ ruu training fer the
match and -la VIII Gfr-tl u q
fav OF 50 10 begin work ne
~ rad q Der o. matches since
rs IaFt appearauce here and is IN
dandy trim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25

Of course, if you are content TO have
only temporary relief from the terrify-
ing itching and burning Of fiery, fam
ing skin diseases, then yoR are salts
fled to remain a slave to oiutmentsr
lotions and other local remedies ap-
piled to the surface Of the skin. Such
form of treatment, however, can make
no progress whatever toward Kidding
you of the discomfort which often be-
comes a real torture.
But if you desire to free yourself
from any form OF skin disease, first
Of all YOU must realize that any dis
ease must be treated at its source.
Real genuine relief from eczema
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25
PASO WILL
BID FOR 1921
TENNIS PLAY
Border States Champion and
Others viii Represent Pass
City at Phoenix. ARR.

The El Paso Tennis club has voted
20 invite the Border states Tennis
association 20 hold its annual tour
nameut in FL Paso next year. This
invitation VIII be extended 10 the as
ISOLATION at the annual meeting and
tournament to be held at Phoenix
IS, 20 aud so, this month L6ssrs-
Ferguson Bailey, Christie, Niece and
perans Two or three others Of the
local stars VIII represent the FL Paso
club.
El Paso. while represented IN every
tournament since the organization OF
the border states associalon, has not
had the annual games since 1915 and
a determined effort VIII be made 20
obtain 10 for next year In 1913 IL
was due the efforts OF p. =. NefL
veteran El Paso star. y. A. Ferguson
and others that the tourney was
brought here. ia that year William
Horrell won the southwestern singles
Championship from Ferguson but he
was defeated BY the latter the follow
Ing year
lIr. Ferguson now holds the border
championship and viii defend his IL
tie az the Phoenix tourney, In his
recent travels along the border Ir.
Ferguson found that there were no
better courts IN the southwest than
the new ones completed by the u
Paso club. of~which the city may wen
be proud
The club VIII hold a doubles tour
ney on November 6 and mixed dou-
bles tourney on November 10. Lhe
local women players are displaying
increased interest IN the game and
the mixed doubles contests promise
TO develop some keen competitor
Plans are being made 70 hold a
Junior tourney 70 encourage more
tennis with FL Paso's boys and girls,
not only FOR their physical welfare,
but for the training Of future border
champions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25
.STENGEL STARS
TAKEREVENGE
ONLOCALN NINE
Defeat Ell Paso All-Stars By
Decisive Score; Rain Pre-

vents Second Game Sunday.

Casey stengel left El Paso IN 1913
with the record Of losing three sue
cessive games. but Saturday Afternoon
he returned and took his revenge on
the ii Paso all-star Army and City
league club by a decisive defeat
Score 10 to g.
Casey's stars had the game well in
hand in every inning and they let Up
in the ninth just to give the local
boys chance TO avoid white wash
ing. The team this year possessed
twice the strength Of the 1913 or
ganization and Casey is going 20 give
some Of the western clubs a run for
their money before he has completed
his transforming tour. Another
game was scheduled for Sunday aft
ernoon, but &c could rot be played
due to the rain and windy weather.
Many fans regretted that they could
not see the StenEel bunch in action.
due 20 the postponement. and it is
safe 10 assert that the big leaEuers
VIII be given a more enthusiastic
welcome next season
Stengeis club has not yet lost a
game. The history Of its local victory
Saturday is told below.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25

either ward you or with his hands
or else viii let you push him back
a few feet until you have preciri-
tated yourself on the ground. Then
he merely sidesteps you and goes
after your halfback, who has the
Gets a Low start.
The real interferer gets low run
ming start. and gathers speed as ne
darts directly at his man. he VIII
use his hands 20 protect himself. bur
81 You 60 after him low you VIII get
under those arms and dive into his
body. And that Is the only thing
that can bowl him over But you
have always TO get your head ana
shoulders on one side Of him and have
your body extended across hlm so
that he cannot slip around you.
+ when you 90 after your man, plant
YOUR feet soIidly on the ground
which assures you Of not giving way
and puts him at q disadvantage
sometimes it T. necessary 20 set
two men after m aunoncni-es-
neelalyy an cud--and there ure
CERTAIN tricks OF approach for n
mufr OF inferfcrers. One may run
4 1fff1e behind the other and when
the first interferer has hit the
end low. the other comes along
IN the next second and hits aim
high. which o. about a. effective
as you could WISH
Then there IS scissoring, Wllcl
consists Of two interferers running
side by side but a little apart, and
hitting te end from opposite sides
simultaneously. That simply brushes
an opponent between them nut the
scissors trick IS performed only win
perfect unison.-Copyrlgl 1920, py
the Wheeler Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25

CHICAGO. NJ Oct 35--The fight
L for the football championship Of
the western conferences appar-
entity IS developing into another OF
the bitterly foughtrraces frequently
decided By the last James.
With the season well under way.
three indicated teams are tied for
lead, but so many contests have been
decided by small margins and lucky
breaks that football followers have
found 30 impossible 10 pick less than
three elevens as champion favorites.
while I'm many cases four or more are
given a choice
Three Are undefented.
Saturdays contests left Illinois
Ohio state and Chicago undefeated
with two victories each Their lead.
however. was not considered secure.
Tor the first two won by narrow mar
gins and favorable breaks. while Chi
cago has yet 20 face the stronger
clevens Of the conference
The standings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25

PLAYED not an uphill battle because
+ they started the game with spirit
I Of confidence in their ability but with
It a willingness and auZiousness which
f early demonstrated their intent 70
win at all costs. The Tigers won by
their aggressive spirit which was not
greater in actual measure than the
Calumus, but they received that pop
ular and by no means nelirLled
. s'hrea1zs more Familiarity known TO
baseball than football
had there been even breaks the
score would have been around II 10
with the Calumus on the long end
but had IL ended fin this manner II
would not have done credit 20 the
scraupv confident air. so perhaps the
breaks weren't so misplaced after all
The lineup and summary follows;
high school Position Caiuuus.
Butter --------- -. 49,. - $1,000 -
Left tackle.
Pollock .......-----------... Norris
Left guard.
SCHUYLER. acting capt ..-.--..-- Ne1rssor
carter .....-..'- - Md-iaFs
Right guard
Right tackle.
Right end.
AeHeny 1;,,,s-,,.,-ii.-. i'-l
Dawson -------R5ii ~5if b.sif 73---s-
Uhiig ----...------..-- --.-..-.-- Bryant
Eulihack-
Left half
Substitutions- High school-Portlllo for
nuesdale. RaFsdaie fer Mckinney Slaugh-
ter for Dawson. kctchersid for Pollock.
Springer for Fortillo- Calumus-iLallot
for Bcthea. Desssndorf Cor Talbot Tom
talbot Tor 1fcKeuly, Bethea for Bryant.
Broyles for Tom Talbot platt To- West
Scoring BY periods. Total
Ugh school -------.--
.l-.l. II d, ..,,. r-,,lig eo-1-
Kicked Schuier. T. Field goals. Race. J.
ofncialr. Referee. Lieut. Hoorss field
Judge and umpire. Lieut. Caller head
iinesmau. A. T. Holm assistant lines
timers. Capt. white and Tommy Carter.
The Calumus eleven wants another
chance TO break the existing tie with
the Tigers Manager Jack Mcdonald
earnestly believes that IN view OF the
sportsmanlike attitude OF the Calu-
mus team in giving the Tigers
second game after the first decisive
defeat that the students should be
willing 70 return the courtesy and
settle the claims Of rivalry between
the teams. Coach Luther Cobleutz
has not vet given an answer but a. is
considered certain that it VIII be a
favorable one
SID West, the capable end Of the
Caiumus team is recovering rapidly
from the blow he received on the head
while breaking up center rush OF
the Tigers in the Saturday game
West was thought tohe severely in
iured, having received a cash in the
scalp, but he IS up and going.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25

Bisbee. ARK. Oct 25--Ihe Douglas
high school football team was victor
ious over its hereditary enemy, the
Bisbee high school team, In fast and
furious gridiron battle staged a.
Warren park Saturday afternoon The
final score Tailed 80 70 g.