davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

CHICAGO. III. Oct 1i.-RoEer
Horusbuy, the St Louis star, won
the 1920 batting cnamplonhnlp OF
the National league with an average
Of $50, accordlns q ma w. -
af erages released today HornsDy paE-
ticipared in 149 games and cracked
out us hits for a total Of SO bases
Els hits included 43 doubles ~ Triples
and eight home runs
Nicholson, who started the season
az pinch hitter for PittsburE and then
became 9 regular outfielders played n
% games and was the runnerup 70
HornsbV with a marx OF -eo4f WINE
young. OF New York IN l5e games
acquired an average OF $50 Tor snllo
-Four superbaa Hit.
Brooklyn finished the season with
tour batters In the 200 Class 4neg
we're = Wheat with .elts Aonetclss
76R- Crimes. sos, and Myers, sos In
tesr1 battfnE Brooklyn tied with Gin
efunaLf for second place with an aver
age Of -z17. while St Louis topped the
-lubs with -288-
Max Carey the meet footed
FittsburE outtielder5 1iE ~. - ...- 41e
rennon With a record Of 81 stolen
harens Rouse, Of Cincinnati and
r7rfreh. or New York being his
closest rivals with IS theltH each-
o. Williams. OF philadelphia
was rireu n close race Tor home
reT. the former banging out 10
while the latter made IA
Other leading batters. Housh, OF en-
-fnnstf. -as7- J. Smith, Cincinnati -Szs5
4 wheat brooklyn. SIS: Williams
PhuadeIphia- -S24; E,ayrss Boston 80 :
stock. ST Louis, .319; H0locher, Chi
cago. SIS DAILY, Chicago -sl1i 4eusels
ptf7sfelphia- sos; konetchTs Brook-
I-u. sos. See. Cincinnati. -sO8i -Four
rfsr. ST. Louis. sec; Grimes BROOK
IN. sos. Daubert, Cincinnati. -s9=i
Myers, Brooklyu, -tt3i Flacks Cnl-
caEo, 800
slsIer Tops Americun-
The American league season ended
with So batters hitting 500 or better
and to George Sisler, the phenomena
- Toufs firstbaseman. vent the
honor Of topping the list Slsler IN
shed with an average Of 400. In is
games he cracked OUT z5l hlla LOT
doubIes, IS triples and - circuit
drives Re also tied Iris SPEAKER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
ROGERS HORNSBY IS
BATTINGLEADERO OF
1920; SISLER ALSO

manager OF the Cleveland Indians, for
second place in the number OF runs
scored, having registered lSi times,
and gave Rice, Of Washington, close
race for the stolen base honors- RICE
led the league with S. thefts, while
the St Louis star piltered A.
Iris Speaker, in addition 70 plotting
the Indians 20 the league champion
ship. PLAYED in $50 games and was the
runnerup 70 Sisler with an average OF
.sg5, two points in front Of Joe Jack
son. the White SoL sluggers VINO up
to the time OF his suspension Tor MS
part in the baseball scandal, mad DIT
for an average OF So
Babe Ruth, OF New York, who
proved to be the big star Of the
Trnr-ue through his ability to slam
out home runs, wound up in fourth
place among the batterH with an
average Of -315s with Eddie Col
IluH, cuptulu Of the Chicago Mhlte
gor, behind him with 81.
Ruth who set q record Of 81
home runs. also brought the rec
ord for runs scored IN a single
genEon IN the league up to 15S.
The Cleveland club. which won tne
uenuant, had ten men. including Chap
man, who was killed, in the SEQ class
Besides the deceased shortstop, the
Leading Cleveland batters Were-
Speaker, 1855; Evans, 800; Y NE, . e q,
Nuuamaker, .553; SeW5ll, -s1si O'Nell-,
Gardner, sos.
ST Louis topped the league In team
batting with an average OF -oUts y MI e
Cleveland was second Win -su4 ana
Chicaro third with -2e5.
Other leading batters- jacobson,
St Louis, ass; Evans, Cleveland 800 :
uhle, Cleveland, .24As Rice Wasnln 3 -
ton. $40. Tobins St Louis $50 + e-selli
CHICAGO, $50; Murphy Chicago, $50
Judge, Washington, $685. Nunan1z-ik er,
Cleveland, .355: Weaver, chicago, 81 :
lTeusel- New York, -S29; Cobb, Detroit,
.s2q. gewell. Cleveland, .32s; Dugan,
Philadelphia. .524s Brewer Washing
ton, s24. Milan, Washington, 80
Hendrix. Boston. .SzS.
Galnor Leads Association
Del Gainor. Of Milwaukee, tops the
batters in the American association
with an average OF -586, although ne
PLAYED in only 81 games Grover
Hartley, OF Columbus vas the pest
batter among the regularss having
made an average OF -55l In 80 games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
Many Rivals For Benny Leonard
Champ To Re-Enter Ring Soon

that the weight be 1s5 pounds,
Just TO show that Benny iE the
Ierlffmufe IighfrFeiEhf champion.
Eddie Fltzsimmons Is also mem
toned as a likely candidate for light
weight honors. There IS no denying
that Fitz IS a tough proposition for
any Of the boys. but he needs a little
more finish 70 his work. according to
Dan Morgan himself. before TICKLING
Leonard
He demonstrated his class when he
shaded Lew Tender at Philadelphia.
when IL came TO meeting Leonard
over the is round route IN New Y or k
Dan Morgan, his manager, called the
match off because he did not consider
that Eddie was quite ready for such a
test
Therefore. he VIII be sent against
the first division lads for q final
tuning W, and II he can weather the
storm he viii then be ready for the
champion. That means more matches
for Mitchell. both Richie and Plnlzy,
Jackson Tender and yelling
Two Fast Boys on Coast.
Eddie Mahoney and Joe BENJAMIN.
up on the horizon too, as both have
been coming along fine They are
young and need considerable groom-
ing but with SO many matches ahead
they will gain in experience rapidly.
flew Edwards, the Australian cham
pion. Is also TO be considered as he In
tends remaining here for several
months yet and hopes TO meet all Of
the best boys at 135 pounds. with
Edwards II viii mean a real interna-
tional match, as LEV not only holds
the Australian title. but Is also
British colonial champion. Edwards
is also seeking a return match with
Richie Mitchell, feeling that the one
defect against him when he first
landed. was due in a measure 70 eli
matte conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
TALKING HOVER
YOUR VIEWS AND NINE


DLLLE McCANNs packing 1ti1f
ID punch IN either mitt and
bearing the reeommeldution Of
Tommy Carter a. one Of the nest
aEEre1uire and hardest punching
IEhtyTelEhtn Of the southwest, s.
expected 70 arrive In the CITY
within the next day or tive.
billy, whose home town g. ~
Eumbus. o. 81 to meet DIN
Crozler, holder Of the PaeifIe
Meet championship during the
WAY. here on next Monday night
AZ the PunchboFL and he =Fant1
70 get thoroughly IN touch with
the local situation to express his
Own sentiment in the matter. his
latest rlctory,.a ten round verdict
over the Hcrap1y Carter, himself.
has placed BIN in the 'front.' rank
OF esteem with the FL Paso uitt
funu as anyone aggressive and
speedy enough to oufpoint the
southwestern champIon f. good
enough 10 be given a headIiner
before the TT HHrr athletic $3.50
cladon- And besides, Carter him
self picks Mccain to win.
Tommy a. hack in town and
rtrznEe 10 say he doesn't bear q
scratch to show for HIS tough NIL
wifh HcCann- Tommy looks ~
fresh o. q he f. 10 step into the
ring tonight and g. eertnfnly not
worried a particle over his defeat
By the Columbus mixer. he points
te the experience Of the eastern
Hcrapner Mo has had i've full
years I'm the ring against HIS two
aud who also has the benefit OF
association with the topaotch men
o. his dlvI1lsu. alIcCaun a. about
the hnrdest hitting man I ever
faced sud that frelude1 Young
Eetchel.r Tommy said. Il believe
that I was entitled to a draw AID
lots o. my friends express this
opinion, TOO.
However, 7 do not mind as I
IBtend 20 meet him nEaIn some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Wheat opened the final session
with a single along the first base line
Just out OF reach OF Johnston Myers
slapped another into center and then
Konetchy punched the ball with what
appeared to be an unusual amount Of
cut
Just Look at This One.
The ball hoped and zig-zagged
toward Johnston in such a manner
that the latter could not get full in
front Of II. Finally. the ball made
an effort to pass the Indian first
baseman. which would have done
credit 70 an insane squirrel John
ston threw I'D his hand and the ball
struck his wrist and, running up his
arm. leaped from his shoulder Into
right field and Wheat came home
with the run which saved Brooklyn
from a shut out
Il was a weird ending TO what
was undoubtedly the atranEest
and most sensational contest ever
sfnred during a world series.
The attendance exceeded any
previous gatherings OF fans dur
ing the present series, being Of
fIclalIy announced a. 20,0s4. The
gate receipts were Es&Io59-
Sundays game was the last IN which
the players share in the receipts ana
nAlaLAOm OF AAAG AAE IA % ANA ---@
contests show that n Cleveland wins
each player on the american league
club wiz receive approximately S4-Oi-
while II Brooklyn wins, the National
league athletes viii get only 1851
each
The discrepancy is due 10 the fact
that Brooklyn-s share must be split
among q men. while only p CleTe-
1anders viii be rewarded
Mrs.. Chapman Gets share
One share in addition goes 70 Mrs-
Ray Chapman
In neither case are the figures as
great as for last years series when
Cincinnati players got S48Sl-55 eacn-
and Chicago men received S3254-St-
The Cleveland players portion Z
the receipts as losers would be APP
proximately $3.50 each. while II
BROOKLYN IS defeated the Dodgers win
be given s25s7 apiece.
Some More Money.
The second and third place teams
Chicago and New York IN the Ameri-
can league and New York and Cincin-
natl IN the National will receive
S55.1T1 from the receipts TO be d.
vfded. This represents Is percent OF
the players share in the first five
games The second place teams got
so percent and the third places 40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
Bud
RuherfOrd

time. CroEleF iH q mighty clever
boxer and hitter Tho win give
Mccain eonsideFzbla trouble butI
Iook for DE CoIunbus boy TO
VIM
walter Mailss star aouthpGH 81
the Cleveland Indiana, vFho was no
zaaau factor IN the pennanf night
Of tie Speaker tribe, has Had his
ups and downs m the baseball
world. virtually every playeE &C.
quainted with the tFfrisr assertu
that he has a million dollar arm
but has not yet learned 10 use
bis head. The following story f.
rscifeG for the benefit Of fazs IN
teEeEtsd n this prodigy
Man1 was engaged in q close
game during HIS tern OF service
IN the Coast league BIS battery
mate was Forrest Cadys late OF
the Boston Red soz.
Ca6y niEnaled for q Ditehouf,
hoping 10 catch n runner on first
VIXEN he attempted to steal
Nails shot the ball Up to the slate
In a big incurTe and the base
runner Hlid Into the second sack
about three feet ahead OF Cady's
throw a. he had to EtraiEhten Up
and ahoot the ball. which wns not
a Ditehouf at all Cady beat IL ont
to the box demHndlnE an ezplana-
ton
4Why didn't yea throw the Ball
called fort" be shouted.
swell. I thought that I would
strike the batumnn 0ut.s Mails re-
turned
@Weu. don't think any more
declared Cady. Every time you
think you cost this baseball team
a Eume.7
Dutch Croker, who IL to meet
Mccain at the PunchbouI next
Monday night, is an ardent ud-
mireE Of Benny Leonard and
hopes some day 70 meet the light
weight champion IN the -izz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

n FTIWAUKEE. wis, Oct IL
Wl Lightweight contests OF promi-
AHA hence promise to be quite fire.
auent during the present season. The
second flight boys are getting pusy
for the first division lads and the lat
ter are preparing for an attack on
the crown now worn BY Benny Leon
ard. The champion has been getting
in condition 70 resist all his chal-
IenEers by taking on minor matches
among some OF the lightweiEhts and
a few with heavier men, even 70 the
point Of tacklinE the welterweisht
King-Jack Britton-
10 IS a fine way to condition a
champion andNat the same time grab
off a nice bunch Of Uncle Sans gold
dollies. Joe yelling has been claim
ing the lightweight title al 1s5 lbs,
and announcement IS made that he Is
% box Lew Tender for the legitimate
title at Milwaukee October 26- Well
ms has no claim TO such a title
There are several lightweights with
better claims. namely Richie Mitchell,
Willie Jackson, Lew Tender and even
Pinky Mitchell Richie has twice
beaten Joe in a decisive manner and
would certainly come ahead OF Well
ing. but IN turn Richie was shaded
by Tender IN a no-declsive contest
IN Milwaukee.
Auere L. no louuL llaE inc
Philadelphia boy has a splendid
claim to recognition IN case Leon
ard should step ont. but until he
does the title will remnlnf In
Heuny'E hands, unless beaten By
someone else. The real match for
the Championship VIII be between
either Tender and Leonard or
Richie Mitchell and Leonard
Jackson with Jackson croWdinE
both OF them.
Tender and Mitchell will have TO
settle the question OF supremency be-
tween them before either one can
claim the right 10 demand a meeting
with the champion, and the same goes
for Mitchell and Jackson Richie
Mitchell plans this campaign before
tacklinE the champion He Is conf
dent he can defeat both Tender and
Jackson, IN which event there would
be no denying him a match with
Leonard for the worlds title. Here
is a peculiar angle TO the sltuationi
Many have claimed that Leonard can
not make the lightweight limit.
Well, Billy Gibson, manager OF the
champion. has entered into an agree
ment with The Cream City A. c.. OF
Milwaukee 10 match Benny with
Richie Mitchell during the season
just opened. and he stipulates at this
agreement that the weight must be
135 pounds at 9 o'clock
said William, when talking
over the mutehs @We viii take
on Mitchell as I consider him
about the best lightweight IN the
country today outside Of Leonard.
but at o'clock we viii demand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

cos team as we'll as the du1rLer BACK
CoWan-
The hack field was Handicapped
considerably, however Wnen tle
line failed 10 hold as gaps were
torn aEniu and again In the de-
fe1ee 81 the visitors By the churE-
ing Tigers During the latter part
OF the game the PecoH team made
freoueur successful gains with
the forward pass but Invariably
they tried q gain through the line
or around an end and that was
al OF st. The gains stopped right
there a. the hack receivlnE the
bah was dOFTned in his tracks
Lfneups. substitutes and score
e Pzso High Position Pseos High
Isft End
ieft taeiis.
Isft guard.
Schiller -..---------. -----r-..--- f-lnlln
center
rishs guard.
HoHaa7 s,rs; tackle. brown
Mckinney ------. - ----. ------.- Caroline
right and
Portile .--.--.---.-. -------.ss--- LoFan
quartsrbael1
AaEl1ale ElaLlAfE
left halfhack-
UhliE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -.--------- p. Ross
fuIhacE.
sI1uT lEaE = ALa-NA
right half1aclc-
suhsfitufes-
z Paso-sprinser for RagadaIs. Romsr1
f1r PortIlo. BulFsr for Eetcterlld. Remn
Tor Woodslds. paEsou for Romero. Ran1era
FOR Mckinney. Hayes for Butler. Crawford
FOR Pollock. Deer for Dawson. Clark FOR
BulEsr-
Psoos-8Eurray for Goodrieh. Goodrieh
FOR Hsfner. Heller for Goodrich.
Score By Quarter
Fl Pzso Tigers .... Il = SIS
Fer1z ETfah - 90
Touchdowns. Springer. 6; Harvey. =
uhllg. j; Sleughtsr. l. Mckinney. T.
Goals from touchdc=n. Schiller. 9.
Missed Schuiier. l.
Otdcizis-Referee. Garter Porter an
pire. Lieut.. Mckay. timer. Earri1ons had
iiusErlan- A. Z. Holm; aEsistaHt linssuan.
bud" Zoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Crorier was matched to box
Leonard during the war at Jack
DoyIe's Vernon arena hut Croker
fen III and one Of the GaIlnto
boys, also from Fl Paso, met the
champion. Leonard made a Blk
lift with the coast fans By his
clever work
sLeonnrd win comb hiH hair
carefully Just before he goes into
the ring and nine out Of ten times
Il viii not be dlsarranged during
the boat Indifferent to the num-
Der Of rounds.s Croker declares.
aHe Is the eIeverest man I have
ever seen In the ring and be-
msve that he f. the greatest or all
lightweight ehampIons.7
The head barber has 3 simple
solution Tor the league OF nations
question. He was told that II the
United states entered the league
Il would have TO participate IN
foreign wars. He said he never
believed In buttinE in when a man
and HIS wife are fighting but to
let them have II out between
theu-
There are quite a lot Of Amer
leans the same way, too.
You tel -em Kid, you've been 70
JusreE.
Plans are under way for the
American Legion track meet to
be held on Armlstice day under
the auspices OF the local post OF
the Legion The track meet. II IL
understood. f. to be but a part OF
m interesting program comment
Grating the day on which the
world war ended and which f. to
be In charge Of the men who made
victory over the GersanH pos
uIbIe.
lust what the track meet VIII
embrace outside Of the regular
order Of events n not known. The
best athletic material Of the city
Il represented in the ranks Of the
Legion, however. and IL is q eer-
tuinty that II VIII be worth while.
= >
The new courts Of the FL Paso
Tennis club at Nevada and Ange
streets are alive daily with mem
bers and the membership roll Of
the recently organized club f.
constantly growing. The courts
have been graded and leveled IN
I'll they are about the best in the
southwest and there f. certainly
no lack Of Interest among II
Pas0nna for this popular sport In
different TO the state OF weather.
Fl Pnso Is the home Of the Bor-
der states tennis champion and
also Of some OF the best players
OF the southwest. Junior players
OF the city have already begun 10
fiEure unaa = touEazE zeEt spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
Star Players
Are Suspended

Denver, Colo. Oct. II Honnen.
star tackle OF the Colorado college
football team, was suspended Satur-
day at a meeting OF the faculty coun-
ell OF the Rocky Mountain conference.
The council declared him Ineligible
because he had left school last April
because Of business reasons. II he
makes UP she studies which he is in
arrears he win be permitted 70 play.
others declared ineligible are Ma
han, OF Colorado college; White and
Gately. OF Denver university, and
Raup. OF Colorado university The
latter four were suspended because
OF studies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
KNIGHTS Win Second Berth
Defeat Bankers In PlayOff

DIIe0 on lowered e ne IS my @
VII not be computed with those OF the
other part OF the season BY secretary
Howard Don Arrangements are nov
under way for the special cup series
OF five games or for the best three
out Of five games between the Lester
and Knight teams
The honor Of nag winner OF the
1870 circuit goes to the Lester
team but the pIayoff with the
KufrHfH Of Columbus is made
necessary BY the BYLAW OF the
eireulf covering a special Geries-
In the event the Knight win the
plnyoff series the league Feunnut
would mean little TO the Lester
team While q victory for this eluh
would make its supremacy GER
tain
The rcnres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
Worlds Series Heroes.

1s03-BIn Dneen Boston American league pitehsr-
1s04-So series.
1s05-Chrsy 1athewson pitcher
third
National
Adams Pfttsburg National league pitcher
COMBS. Philadelphia
third
third
American outflsldsr.
Faber, Chicago American league pitcher
American outdsdaF.
1isEddie Roush. Cincinnati National league outfislder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
''OH Men" Will
Not Attend Games

one result OF disclosures in connec-
ton with the 1913 worlds series Is
the calling off Of plans OF wichita
Falls oil millionaires TO run . special
train TO the 1920 series. However, II
al reports OF operations OF some
wichita Falls oil men are true then
their presence at q worlds series
won't be regretted Some very bad
reports, as everybody knows have
come out OF the Texas league the past
season and generally they have been
traced back TO wichita Falls oil
men."-St Louis Sporting News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
Olson Says
Don't Know"

New York. Oct lin connec-
ton with the inquiry as TO whether
Brooklyn players had been ap-
preached by gamblers with a pro-
posal 70 fix the present worlds
series. a New York paper pub
lished a story 10 the effect that
Ivan Olson and Johnny Rawlings,
the latter now with the Phillies.
knew OF the 1913 plot and bet heav-
fly on Cincinnati to win Olson
made a public denial that he knew
Of anything crooked, though ad-
hitting he had bet on Cincinnati
He and Rawlings were together at
Cincinnati during the series last
year. Olson also admitted he had
seen Bill Burns in Cincinnati, but
said Burns never intimated TO him
anything was crooked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
Eans Win Weird Fifth Game OF World Series
Honest White
Sox Celebrate

Chicago, III, Oct. 11.-On the
night OF September %. after the
shameful seven had been indicted
and finally dismissed from Comis-
keys payroll as a result, the re-
naming members OF the Chicago
team celebrated with a dinner.
After having to associate all sea
son with that bunch OF cheats and
at last being rid OF them they felt
they just had 70 take the I'D off
tions When all the sympathy is
being handed out. these are the
boys who really deserve IL. for
what they had TO endure. knowing
what they did. and being prac-
tically helpless to make a move 70
remedy things.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
Lester Too CheSty
For Harry Wills

Some boxers like 10 get a little ad-
vertising at the expense OF others,
but as a rule they do not claim TO
have beaten champions, as does John
Lester Johnson. negro heavyweight
John Lester sends word that he made
Harry wills back out OF q match be-
cause he (Johnson) insisted on a
referees decision, and now he claims
that he defeated Jack Dempsey. II
that Is true. the fight is not recorded
in The books. Dempsey is credited
with a ten round victory over johnson
in 1916. Johnson may have scored
some OF them, but &c IS hard % be-
llevs that he ever made Harry wills
jump the traces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

-T.aTT frnureFFfva return OF the bat
K ting strength which has featured
= their work during the greater
part OF the season the Anignts OF
Columbus sunday afternon USED ne
First National bank team a. step
Ding stone 70 the city cup series with
ne Lester motor aggregation start
lode McCormIok pitched consist
emily ia the first game OF the after
noon but the knight wrecking crew
aided along BY q couple OF timely
errors early stempeded the hopes q
The PrenEEy crew for representation
n the cup series
Runs WcFa Needed
They slammed out one run IN the
recond inning and came blok with
three more IN the third When they
we're most headed 70 break the tie
Dovla'n single and .DuclZy- GoWa1'a
error, his first real one OF the whole
season helped the run making along
aIthoueh Dick Carberry'B single, Full
lar's walk and Richard Carberry' .
snappy hit also developed into strong
factors in the run making The bank
boys made a strong attempt 70 tie the
score later on but could not bunch
hts of Fullers pitching
The second battle % the day
was rlfher a riofoug affair and
uood judgment Wan shown when
II was called during the fourth
acErlou when a seemed a. ~ these
Eusrtl bufHuen would never get
rhrouEh hitting the ban They
damned 81 70 All fouF eoEleru
OF the lot and 1nly Etoppod when
time was called. In tha third
inning they Jumped upou tEFiEler
Talbot for a total Of ten rms. but
only four hits some ludlcEouu
fielding being mainly HeElonEIble
for the dnIlle1.
Seven runs were scored before even
one nan was put out and * q hadn't
been for some god work n the out
field they would have been going yeE
Averages Not Counted
As the game was OF only four IN
ninEs duEation Il VIII not 80 down IN
league history and The averages con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Among candidates for flrse base 20
be tried out by the Chicago Cubs next
spring IS one Pete Monohan. who
halls from the lots OF Cincinnati He
Is but 20 years OF age.