davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-20

There are several adjoining rooms
that seem to have some relation to
this, but it will be some time before
they can be dug out
what we have is obviously the
holiest sanctum or shrine OF these
prehistoric people A sacred serpent
is carved in wood over the ceiling It
is 2 10 feet long and Of the finest
workmanship. Nothing like this has
ever before been found, TO my knopVl-
edge. On the ceiling beams are I'M
prints OF hands made by rubbing
white paint on the palms and fingers
and then pressing down upon Inc
beams. Several strands Of beautiful
ly made rope hang from the ceiling,
presumably for the support OF hang
ing objects. On the floor were a large
number Of nicely cut stone Slabs one
Of which was 2 ~ by 1 4-2 feet-and
1 ia inches thick
now most impressive. A large part
OF It has been uncovered by the
American Museum excavation party,
which has for five seasons past work
ed under the direction OF Earl II.
Morris. DR.. Wissler continues:
"Our excavations have revealed
one calamity that befen this city. The
greater part OF the east and north
sides were swept By fire. The cell
ings were OF wood, supported by
great logs Of cedar and spruce, over
laid by split cedar and bark These
fell down upon each other and lay
i'm the lower rooms in great charred
masses. We found the bodies OF sew
pra1 unfOrtunateS caught in the
rooms.
Evening journal., 1920-07-20

WHEEL BREAKS; HE'S KILLED.
SPOKANE-Ra De Long, Z
teamster, was killed here when q
wheen on his wagon broke and The
load Of logs tumbled on him.
Evening journal., 1920-07-20

iu POSSESSION Of his gun, ditty bag and
other effects. He offered no resist
ance. Samuels complained OF failure
of his wife to write him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Fans Want To
See Carpenter

Paris. March 11.-An announcement
that the religious marriage ceremony
for Georges Carpenter. the heavy
weight pugilist. and Mademoise he
Georgette Laurentia Elsasse would
be celebrated at a Paris church Tues
DAY. proved TO be an error. Crowds
appeared before the church. blocking
the street and finally the police re-
Quested Carpenter and his bride.
whose civn marriage took place in
the city hall Monday. TO appear and
disperse the throng. This they did
Later Carpenter said the date for the
church wedding had not been set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Tigers To Compete For Title
-:I.:- -:.I:- -:II:- -:II- ak
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CTATE COLLEGE. y. ~. March IL
, The basketball fans Of state Col
lege viii be given an opportunity
20 witness some Of the fastest and
hardest fought high school contests
ever seen in New Mexico, when Las
Cruces high and Clovis high crash 70
decide the state championship in the
Gym at State College next Friday
night On Saturday night the win
ners viii meet FL Paso high for the
Championship Of New Mexico and
West Texas
AEEies Hold Contests.
The games will be played under
the auspices Of the Athletic associa-
ton OF the New Mexico A & ~ col
lege, which is paying the expenses Of
the teams together. also providing
entertainment for the visitors while
here
The selection OF the Las Cruces and
Clovis teams 10 decide the champion
ship is based on all available infor-
nation which the Athletic association
was able TO gather. and these two
teams were. according TO this infor-
nation. the best in the state. Las
Cruces has defeated all teams il
southern New Mexico, while Clovis
has defeated everything in the Pecos
Valley.
While every high school In this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Popular And Tigers March 20
-:I:- -:I- -:I:- -;.I:- -::-
Mines And Eighth On Saturday

COACH LUTHER COBLENTZ Of the
High school and manager Nanny
Schwartz Of the Popular team
Wednesday night at a special meet
ing at the home OF physical director
A l. Holm agreed 10 stage the de-
Gliding game OF the City league
basketball season-between the Tigers
and Popular fives-on Saturday
night. March %, at the Y. u c. A
One Game Is Best
Both managers were unanimous IN
the opinion that the championship
OF the league should be decided in
one game and not a series OF con
tests Both teams are tied for lead
ership Of the City league column at
the present time. the Popular boys
having forced the deciding game by
their victory over the First National
bank quintet last Saturday night.
A substantial margin separates
the two teams from the other
quiutets Of the league and the
victor OF the coming contest will
be awarded the tftular cup.
Wilson NcVey. director OF boys
work at the y. NJ c. A.. and at
present acting physical director has
already begun making arrangements
for the reception of a tremendous
crowd when the two teams meet in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

biz state Is not entirely elimi-
mated from claims TO the cham
pionEhlp by these available
scores. in the selection OF these
two schools. "a T. believed By those
who selected these teams that the
winner Of the contest viii be
able 10 defeat the cup and title
uEniuEt all ofhera.
The Fl Paso High school has not
competitor in west Texas. who mas
any claim 10 the championship Of that
section The game between FL Paso
high and the champion OF New Mexico
on Saturday night should be one OF
the fastest and hardest fought games
ever seen here
The Fl Paso team VIII arrive at
$50 on Saturday morning. The exact
date and hour OF the Clovis teams ar
rival IS not yet known
After the final game on saturday
night. the president OF the Alumni
association OF the New Mexico A &
n. college will present each OF the
winning teams with beautiful low
ing cup. These cups are TO become
the property OF the winners
Large degelatiOns from Clovis. FL
paso and Cruces are expected 70 sup
port their teams. In anticipation OF
these crowds the seating capacity OF
the gymnasium is being increased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Big Entry List
For Penn Games

Philadelphia. Pa. March 11--Eariy
indications point TO the greatest entry
list for the 1920 University OF
Pennsylvania relay carnival ever re-
celved in the history OF these track
games. Although the meet viii not
be held until april 80 and Nay J.,
eastern and western colleges are for
warding their entries in larger volume
than ever before. Western entries
TO date include Michigan. Michigan
Agricultural college, Minnesota. Ne
braska. Kansas. Northwestern. COe
and the University of Southern Cali
fornia- The eastern colleges include
Yale, Princeton. Columbia. Penn state.
Syracuse. Pittsburg, and more than
20 other Institutions.
In all probability the American as
ISOLATION will follow the example Of
the International league in raising
the salary limit from $4,000 TO $1,000
q month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Los Angeles Team
Wins Fast Game

Atlanta, Ga. March 1.-THE Los
Angeles Athletic club basketball
team, national champions Of the ANA
teur Athletic union. had the hardest
kind OF opposition from the Ken
rucky-Indiana Terminal railroad five
Of Louisville, Ky. in the first DAYS
play Of the national tournament here
Wednesday. but came through safely.
As TO IS. The Kentuckians took the
lead and played consistently, but were
overcome by a better machine.
New York university's five shared
honors with the Ca1ifornians in speed
and team work. the cOllegians far
outclassing the Houston. Texas, Y II
C. A. players. New York university,
IS. Houston. Texas. Y. II. g. A. u
University OF Utah. 81; Charlotte
y c. Y u. c A. %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
EASY MARKS ARE
Of TEN HARDEST
MEN To BEST
Bud Christians, a Light
weight, Bumps Into I'm
known and Gets Licked.
RAY TEMPLE WAS
HIS OPPONENT

CHICAGO. III. March lit does
not always pay for boxer 70
take on a soft mark" without
knowing something about him. Some
ages X o. Brown. Pal Moore, Joe
Barman. Bud Christians and nine or
ten others, was in Denver and bumped
into one Of the promoters from
Pueblo. Col.
Have n Good Nan
Say. Tommy, we have a light
weight in our town named Ross
Temple. and he seems 10 be pretty
good. How about matching your boy
Christians with him2'
Tommy thought a moment and de-
cided that Ross Temple must be a
rube, and without hesitation, he said:
sure thing for Bud Set your date.
Here is your 500 forfeit now"
Tommy is not always so prompt
with forfeits but in this case he
forked over quick, as the terms were
The date was set and a few
days later in Kansas City Walsh
met another promoter.
Say. Tommy, do you remember
Ray Temple, Of Milwaukee, Well.
that guy T. fighting like a fool
up IN Pueblo and whipping every
thing around there. He sure has n
come back
It then dawned on walsh that
Milwaukee boy. but with his forfeit
No he could not back out. Bud
Christians met Ray per schedule, and
Ray won
But say. Tommy remarked Bud.
Il learned more boxing from that
guy Temple than ever gathered in
all my life"
sammy Hahn. new manager OF Joe
yelling. New York lightweight, is
about the haDpiest son OF the swat
game that ever left the big city for
q trip west. And well he might BE-.
for Sammy was able TO return home
and flash a roll on his friends and
relatives that nearly took their
breath away.
Has Big Roll
Sammy had played the part OF grip
boy 50 long for all kinds Of boxers
that he was fairly disguised with the
game. Then he hooked up with Well
ing as manager. and was lucky
enough to get Pinky Mitchell for a
match at Mike Collins club in Min
neapolis- They drew down. a big
bunch OF coin. and for the first time
in his young life. sammy got a reg
ular managers end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

oWser-Snanzs meeting VIII referee
the contest according to the contract
signed by Frankie
sEMI-FINAL BOUT WAS
CONTESTED N HAIL
Second only % the splendid grit
was the work OF Dial Hawkins and
slam Wilson, principals in the
semi-final who, in addition 10 ex-
changing some hard Wallops battIed
old man Boreas until the third ses-
sion when Wilson took the count
Entering the ring in spite Of a con
sistent driZzle which the cool atmos-
phere turned into sleet. the boys
worked themselves M in the first
round and went 10 it hammer and
tOngs In the second.
Wilson was in the better shape
Of the two men, Hawkins appear
ing n trifle chunky, but the lat
ter was the more experienced of
The two and he hided his time
until the proper moment for n
finishing blow arrived slam
took some hard blows nmidshfps
In the second session, hut wealth
cred this and came out Eamely
for the third. A left inb sent him
TO the floor for the final count
and HaTkins's hand was raised
in token Of victory
Both boys showed = high order Of
gameness by continuing the match
in spite OF climatic conditions and
neither had the opportunity 10 show
his true worth because OF the slip
perry floor.
Low BLOW SENDS RED
HOGAN TO CANVAS.
Red Hogan and Kid Brown. a prod
uct OF the motor group. went one
round and half and would have put
up a pretty little battle. but for a
chance low blow which felled Hogan
in the second session Referee Dutch
Crozier. who handled the bouts in
good style. did not award deci-
sion. stating that the two boys had
agreed 10 box a no-decision contest
contrary TO their contract with the
promoter Hogan had the advan-
tage up TO the time the blow was de-
liVered as he timed his punches nicely
and slipped in some uppercuts which
brought the claret in the first round
Brown substituted for Riley. who
could not make the weight. and made
a good showing A return meeting
viii be good Hogan was injured to
such an extent that he could not
Digger smith lost to Babe Cabeu
IN the first round OF a scheduled four
round bout as the second preliminary.
Smith started out with a burst Of
speed, but he slowed up before the
consistent attack Of the aggressive
Babe Near the end OF the first round
the Digger uiVeQ out OF the ring.
osteusfbly for his cave. and failed to
return in the scheduled time. Cabell
was the aEgressor and should have
received the verdict
Kid Mortio. of Fort Bliss, outboxed
Battling Chico haudily in the first
four round preliminary. which was
called a draw. Chico failed 10 show
anything except an ability TO assimi-
late body blows Mortio has a nice
uppercut and viii undoubtedly de-
Telop.
Want Kodak Finishing3-See Can
dara.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Ex-Champ Johnson HOmesick
-:II:- -:I:- -:I:- -:II;- -:II:
Wants To Come Back To u. S..

NEW YORK. Mar. 11.-If Jack John
IN son. former heavyweight cham
pion Of the world, lives up 70 his
expressed determination 10 return to
this country and surrender himself
to the authorities within the next few
weeks his action viii terminate a
long period OF wandering through
foreign chimes. Johnson who had
been convicted OF violating the Mann
act. slipped out Of the United states
nearly seven years ago. He had been
sentenced at Chicago to serve one
year and one day in prison and TO pay
a fine Of $1,000 but he forfeited his
bail and after evading the federal au-
thorities. landed In Canada in June.
1913
Jack Travelled Around.
When Johnson 1ert Chicago he
started on a journey which brought
him through most Of the European
and Latin American countries. Dur
ing his period OF wandering Johnson
initiated Russians IN the mysteries Of
wrestling and boxing. appeared in
vaudeville in English music halls.
fought bulls in spain and Mexico.
lost his championship title 10 Jess
Willard at Havana. Cuba and took
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

art in over 100 ring fights in severa
larts of the two hemIspheres-
When the war broke out In
Europe. johnson and his white
wife were In Moscow, Russia
Aided by some military friends
the pair secured places aboard
the lnu train leaving Moscow for
the west. They passed through
Poland and Germany and crossed
the Belgian frontier finally
reaching Paris. Later johnson
went TO England and thence to
south America. From Buenos
Aires he returned to Spain where
he lived for some two years.
Last summer johnson arrived in
Mexico via Cuba and mp 10 n few
weeks ago was a resident OF
Mexico City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

New York. March light lead
ing amateur cyclists will compose
the American team which will com
pete at the Olympic games at Ant
werp this summer, according to Har-
old J. Dibblee OF the cycling COM
mittee connected with the American
Olympic committee The final try
outs will be held in the east after
sectional elimination contests have
haeu held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

Annapolis. Nd, March 1.-THE
fight over race track betting opened
today in the house OF delegates The
report is that the race track owners,
realizing that they are facing a
formidable contest. in beating Off
the demand for a state wide referen-
dunn and called a conference 10 dis
cuss their tactics The Nuttle-An=
drews anti-gambling bill has been
set as a special order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Little Bits Of Sport

THE manager OF almost any heavy
weight possibility will tell YOU
that there's something the matter
with Jack Dempsey, the present king
There IS something the matter with
him II ought TO be catching. Here's
the dope Dempsey is a fighter. His
business is TO make the other fellow
kiss the canvas as soon as possible.
He has two good hands and was
taught 70 use them He is big enough
to lick any man alive. II he is trained
properly he has nothing TO fear, be-
cause he is a good boxer, a terrific
hitter, and as game as a bulldog.
But-the trouble with Dempsey is
that he FIGHTS HARD TOO SOON.
He tumbled both Fulton and Willard
over before they could say Jack Rob
insOn. That's his fault. You see, he
doesn't stand around and look at the
other guy. He doesn't wave his arms,
dance and sort OF "fiu in as Joe
Beckett did with Carpenter.
Dempsey hears that old gong ring.
lowers his head like a bull and sets
sail to kill or be killed.
That was the trouble with Terry
McGovern-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

Detroit, Mich. March 1i.-Eddie
Fitzsimmons. New York. defeated
Johnny sheppard. lightweight cham
piOn OF England. in a ten round bout
Wednesday night. The English cham
pion was severely punished in the
latter rounds. being knocked down
five times in the eighth round aud
twice in the ninth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

J. J. AIc-When John L. Sullivan
and Charley Mitchell fought at Madi-
son Square Garden in 1SSs Sullivan
weighed POI pounds and Mitchell 49,.
The police stopped the battle in the
third round
H K-Jack Dempsey. The Non
pareil.' was a wrestler before he be-
came a boxer. He lived in Brooklyn.
y Y.
champion Of any class After Young
Corbett had knocked out Terry Nc
Govern he met Britt in san Fran
cisco. They fought at $50 pounds.
and Britt was given the decision al
the end Of the twentieth round There
was no title at stake. Britt later
won on a foul from Cans, but il was
zone OF those things" Later on Cans
and Britt met again The old master
was so rough that James broke his
ulna bone early in the fight and re-
#frna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

salt Lake City. March 11.-Romeo
Hagen Of Seattle. former Pacific
coast middleweight champion. lost
a referees decision TO Ed Shepard
OF salt Lake in a fast six round bout
here Wednesday night Shepard led
in four OF the six rounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

Kalamazoo. Mich. March blob
Martin. heavyweight champion OF the
A. L. F.. scored a technical knockout
over Jack Zone round) Riley OF Fort
Wayne in the first round OF their
sch eduled 10 round battle Wednesday
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Jackson Was Oarsu,au.

NJ J. Peter Jackson was an
oarsman before he took up swapping
punches. He had one foot in the
grave when he was stopped by JET
fries in Frisco. He hadn't fought IN
five years or more, gay-dogging il
around London and other places He
was over feet tall and weighed over
200 pounds in condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

RAtkEA IS LEAVING.
Speaking Of the Cards, II was 4
, surprise when Branch I
Hickey announced he was go I
inE to resign the presidency I
OF the ball club and hold only I
, the team management. Most of .
, us had figured on seeing :
Branch keeping company with Z
, Charles Hercules Ebbets this 4
year. not being a rival Of John Z
, ]. McGraw.
Tiny MaXwelrs SCOOP. nam Z
ing Hugo Bezdek as Rickey's Z
, successor. therefore. wasn't a I
SCOOP Bezdek isn't through Z
with the pastime by any :
, means I had a personal letter I
from him the other day and I
, he said he even now was con- Z
sidering an offer to return 20 Z
, the game. Glad Of it, We need .
, fellows like Bezdek and we I
, need the missing official aver :
, ages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

Willard isn't through. by a long
shot Given a month or so in a train
ing camp, he'd be as good as ever.
They say. however. that he's in rare
shape right now.
All those in favor say AYE"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
MINES AND CAvALRYMEN
10 HIVE IT OFT sATTRDAH

Coach Tommy Dwyer Of the Mines
and Lieut.. Maddox or the Eighth
cavalry are getting their respective
teams into shape for the coming bat
tie at the "E~ gymnasium Saturday
night The Mines team is particu-
larry anxious TO quit the season with
a victory and are leaving nothing IN
done that Will contribute 20 success
In the Eighth quintet il is facing the
best Of the soldier teams and there
is going TO be some battle when the
two meet. Members Of the cavalry
five are equally confident Of victory
and viii step in and attempt 10 win
from the first whistle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

the crucial game. II is probable
that reservations will have 10 be
made some days beforehand as the
seating Accommodations at the Y. NJ
c. A are limited and have already
been taxed 10 capacity several times
this season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Hon About Fulton And Willard ;

Reports from the west tell US that
Jess willard. Of Kansas. is anxious
70 get another crack at the title.
Here in the east We have Fulton. who
seems to be unbeatable How about
a match between this pair2 Could
any promoter want a sweeter One2
Both men weigh over 200 pounds and
stand almost half a foot over six feet.
II would be a great betting fight.
and where there's betting you can
depend on il there's interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

L. s. TO ENTER TEAM.
In all probability the United States
will be represented in every athletic
event on the Olympic program at
AnsWerp next summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
HERALD SPORTS LEAD ALL.

All OF the latest news Of boxing. wrestling, foo
BALL. baseball golf, bowling, tennis ana other athlet
found in the sport columns Of The Herald ~
leased wire service on al big games ane nlces-
for Information sporting events given specL
attention by sports Information Bureau Telephone 202
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

Want Kodak Finishing?-see Gan
dara.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

s7th Infantry 900 900 600 o : 70
Texas ..-.-----00s $50 10x-10 2
Time OF game 100 Umpire. Ash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Kid Sanks Coach Juneau Resigns Post At UniOe
Amt 1t a Grand and Glorious Feelin?

(C01y7lsht. 1870. New YORK tribune. Iadj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
PROMINENT WRITERS CONTRIBUTE

Tad Dorgan noted sport Page eerto97ist os aHe
dopesters; T. s Andrews boxing erltlci HIc,4s.
| Oufmet OF golfers OF the
nd baseball and boxing WRITERS
are leading The Herald sports Department
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-14
OBITUARY

Newton NJ. Baldwin was born October IA.
1913, in Owen County, Indiana. He died on
March 81, 1920, at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Rena Mahoney at island Lake, Wis.
When he was FIVE years old the family moved
to Upton county, Indiana, where they resid-
ed until 1855: in December of 1868 he together
with his brother Eli, enlisted in the Civil war,
in the army of Cumberland. Co. B. 130th Ind.
Inf. Was with general Sehrman in all the
battles of the great campaign at Atlanta.
From Atlanta returning with Gen Thomas was
in the battles of Franklin. and Nashville.
Tenn; was on duty with Gen. Schofeid in
North Carolina, nine months after the war
ended In the spring Of 1867 was married to
Miss Sarah Jane Brown. This union was blest
with four children Annie Rena, Myrtle. Ira, of
whom Rena alone survived. AT is years of
age he unitedl with the Christian church, and
example of faithfulness. courage and
fortitude TO all his comrades. In 1867 he
moved with his young wife to Fairview, Wis,
residing there about 80 years. From there
ne moved to Ontario, residing nearly 20 years.
In 1915 he moved with his daughter Rena to
Island Lake, Rusk county. Wis, living there
until time of his death. He leaves to mourn
their loss, one daughter, Mrs. Rena Mahoney,
six grandchildren, seven great grandchildren,
also brothers, Eli. Lyman. Albert T. and Al
pheus A. and one sister, Anna Hutchens and
host of relatives and friends. He was a dear.
kind father and husband. good citizen and
neighbor. The few surviving comrades of the
army of the Republic hold him in honored
memory.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-14
A HUNT FOR CUERNsEYs

Mr.. J. d. Beck and the county agent are 60
ing to make trip through Ohio. Pennsylvania
and New York to find a car load of Guernseys.
They will start about April 18th. Make all
your wants known to Miss Geneyieve Trues-
dale while the county agent is gone and they
vii be attended to in due time.