davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
Good Scores Are
Made On Range

Excellent scores were made Sunday
morning in the first Of the regular
weekly shoots OF the e Paso Gun
club on the Country club range, near
Fort Bliss The attendance was very
good and much interest was shown
by the participants The scores made
follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05

. restaurant business on the coast and
. Gandil has announced he would man
F age an independent ball club in An
thony, Idaho. They say $1,000 bills
are quite numerous out in that coun-
try and many big leaguers are listen
way those two thirds are missing and
a couple OF other gents must be in
serted to darn the holes
This is the situation which Is star
ing Manager Gleason in the face, but
the kid" Is not asleep at the switch
De Is toiling with a new infield which
consists OF Ted Jourdan at first. Eddie
Collins at second. Mcclellan at short
and Fred McMullin at third- Appar-
emily that is the lineup he win present
at the opening OF the season unless
some Of the contract Jumpers relent,
which is not apparent a. this time.
Jourdan. the first baseman. IS hav-
ing his third trial with the Sox- He
hit over 300 for Milwaukee last year
and fielded acceptably. he bats and
throws lefthanded- He covers plenty
Of ground, but is rather slow on the
bases. He Is not a Gandfl by any
means, as Chick played in III games
last season and made only three
errors. 2 remarkable record for a first
baseman who tackles everything that
comes his way.
Pitching Staff Improved.
THE outfield regulars Will be Jack
son, Felsch, John Collins and Lei
bold, with Eddie Murphy IN re-
serve John Mostn Is back with the
Sex after a year in Milwaukee. He
is a speedy youth, but has little
chance Of displacing any OF the vet
Grams.
The pitching department is i'm
proved, II early indications are worth
anything. Last year the Sox had a
difficult time finding enough able
hurlers 10 do the club good Cicotte,
Of course, is as dependable as ever.
II develops the shine ball" was a
myth employed merely for the mental
effect it had on opposing batsmen-
Cicotte never dOtored the ball, so
the new pitching rules handicap him
only to the extent that the opposing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05

New York. April 5.-Joe Stecher
and Ed Stranger" Lewis, heavy
weight Wrestlers. have been matched
for a bout IN the 71st regiment ar
mory here. on April IS. II was an
nOunced Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
OLYMPIC RULES
ALLOW AMATEUR
ENTRANTS ONLY
Many Great Athletes Now
in U. S. Viii Be IN
able to Compete.
ALL COUNTRIES
AFFECTED ALIKE

NEW YORK. April Slate reports
IN from Belgium indicate that the
olympic games eligibility rules.
always strictly enforced n the past
wiz be observed 10 the letter IN the
international meet az Antwerp next
summer The slightest flaw in the
status OF an athlete IS sufficient 10
bar him from the games. according TO
a statement made By Frederick. w
Ruben. secretary Of the American
Olympic committee
The rules governing amateurism
are short but explicit, Ar Ruben
said They viii prevent several fine
athletes now in this country from
competing for the United states. but
as the code affects all nations alike
as follows
ONLY AMATEURS ARE
ALLOWED To COMPETE
~'Admission-only amateur ath-
letes to be admitted 70 the Olympic
games
q Necessary conditions required
for representation 81 any given
eountry-It is leeessnry 10 be n
native OF any giFen country OF a
nnturllized citizen OF same or OF
the sovereign power 10 which
said nation forms a part
Whoever has once taken part in
the Olympic games citizen OF any
given nation cannot be admitted N
any future Olymplad as a candidate
for any other nation. even ~ he has
been naturalized IN that country save
and excepting cases Of conquest ana
the creation OF fresh states. duly
ratified b. treaty
-'In case Of naturalization. the
naturalized subject must supply ads-
quate proofs that he vas an ana
teur in his native country up % the
time OF his change OF nationality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05

San Juan Capistrano. Calf April
5.-Dud Perkins won the free for all.
chief event OF the annual national
motorcycle hill climb here Sunday,
going over the top OF the 500 foot
ascent In Is is seconds. Floyd ely
mer. OF Denver, was second. going
over IN 81 seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05

For Light Truck Deliveries. Phone
$50. Lyons Transfer Co.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
EIPaSO V0IIey Ball Cracks
Prepare For arizona Battle

6 I'll PASO business men, for the first
iE, time In many years are to be the
host Of Arizona business men IN a
local gymnasium when the champion
volley ball team from Douglas. in the
western state. viii meet the Pa-s
City Business Mems six on the + n
c. A. floor.
Overtures for a game between
the FL Paso team which has not been
defeated in six years, and the Arizona
champions were begun by physical d.
rector Holm several days ago and
resulted in the matching Of the two
teams
Since concluding arrangements
for the contest the local team has
been practfeinE diligently with
the Outlaws which Is second only
to the 9biE six and has also met
and defeated several Military
teams Of the Ell PasO district
noted for their speed and con-
troll of the bouncing ball. A.
final practice game the business
men are to meet the FL Paso Fire
mans six this week in the gym
nashua
Physical director Holm OF the Y.
N. c. A and members OF the team are
enthusiastic over the visit OF the Ari-
IONA championship team as they con-
fidently believe that il VIII result in
the annexation OF the southwestern
title BY the local six and viii Incl
dentaily pave the way for future an
nual games between Fl PasO and
other cities OF the southwest Dur
ing the past two years the FL Paso
team has been hard up for games as
II has easily defeated all other clubs
Of this section and has never had to
extend itself to date.
Saturday night five games were
held in the "Y' gymnasium before an
interested number Of spectators and
resulted in the Outlaws winning two
out OF three contests from the SIND
artillery while the regular Business
team took two straight The scores
OF the games were: First game-Out-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
Student GunnerS
Score Many Hits

Firing IN an un1avora1-e wind On
the target range Al Fort Bliss Sarur-
day. SergL Joe Nelly led the boys OF
company G. Of the high school bat
TALON Of the reserve Officers train
ing corps He made five bulseyes in
as many shots in slow fire at 200
yards on the ID target. and followed
that up with a score OF - out Of 50
IN rapid fire at the same range and
target Owing 70 the high wind. fir
Ing at 800 yards was omitted
The six highest total scores ont OF
a possible IS were
SerEr- Joe Nicely. company c -.--. s.
Pvt r. Placencia. company c. 60
Pvt D. smith. company C--.--- s.
Corp. NEaiton Berkshire. company c 81
Lieut. Homer Fallai. company B. 50
After the firing next Saturday by
company ID. selections viii be made
for the high school rifle team and
individual comnerfrion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05

FL Paso seed Co.'S 1890 CataIoE now
ready. Write or call fo- a copy.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
lleA oALs TUNING llA5-A4 AAAla-
xBlacksmlth out, Interference
Score by Innings.


sLeyva out running out OF line; II. Go
mez out, running inside line.
xBlacE1snlth out interfsrence-
Score by Innings.
seventh Cavalry --.-----. ol5 Oh 9lt-lg
lnteruatiouals ----------- III 81 10--4a
Stolen bases. Pipkin. Jamski. 2; Ken
nard, 2: WinFate. q Pierce. Hamilton.
Loya, II Gomez Sacrifice hits. Trautman.
Pierce, L Gomez Two base hits. Al
derete, Mesa, l. Gomez. Three base hit.
Mesa Home runs. Leyva- WlnEate. Double
play. Aldrete 70 Einjarez Hits and runs.
of Blacksmith. hits. runs in Pa In
ming: off Hamilton y hits. II runs IN Is
innings; of Trautman. 2 hits. runs IN
innings; off Leyva- 5 hits. runs in
innings; off LaEuna- hits. 4 runs In
/ inning Etruck0ut. by Leyva, 9: BY La
guna, p BY Blacksmith. g. by Hamilton.
g by Trautman. J. First base on balls. off
Leyva. Z; of Blacksmith. g. of Hamilton,
g. of Laguna. L Balk. Leyva- Left on
bases. Seventh Cavalry. 8: Internationals.
IL wind pitches, By Leyva, .; by Hamll-
ton. ]; BY blacksmith. l. Passed balls.
Mendez. e Norcross. !. Time OF game
900. Umpires. kan and Betancourt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
A great institution IS baseball
I Cling Wfh Wep Infield.

CHICK GANDIL. the stellar first
L, baseman, and "SWede" Risberg,
EhOrtstop, are among the missing
and are not expected to return Ris-
berg refuses TO leave a profitable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
HERALD sPORrs LEAD ALL.

All Of the latest news Of boxing. wrestling, foot
events is found In the sport columns OF The Herald Full
leased wire service on an Dig games and matches re
for information sporting given special
attention by Sports Information Telephone 1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
1907 STRONG FOR
BETHANY STUDENTS
Green and White "Grads" and Student
Body Will Tu-n Out Stronger Than
Ever Before In History.

Bethany, w. Va, Nov. IA 100 pcf
cent attendance by Bethany students at
both the Bethany-TcCh game and the
bethany banquet is assured by the early
ticket sales. One complete section was
grabbed up within Il few hours after the
Eethany reserved seats for the game
went on sale. While the tickets for the
bethany banquet did not so on sal
until yesterday. enough have already
bsen sold to assur" Il large and sue
ccssful banquet. Moreover the large
group of Bethany Alumni who viii be-
gin to flock into Wheeling carly Sat
turday have as yet had no opportunity
TO purchase tickets.
It is reported that Lieut.. r.. T.. liar-
mans plane left MoundSville for WASH
ington, ID. c., today. On his return tr'l.
the army aviator will bring two Beth
any alumni This is thought 10 be the
first time that an atrplane has been
used TO carry persons to FOOTBALL
football game.
The Bethany banquet in Wheeling Is
the annual occasion on which alumni
students and administrator meet and
discuss the athletic policy Of the cot
leIc. This meeting will be OF special IN
terest, as al that time a financial state
mcnt OF. the football team will be given
Due to the fact that suitable accom-
nrodations could not be secured IN
Wheeling hotels, the committee IN chargs
was somewhat In the air unt! thc
ladies' Of tho First Christian church
volunteered their assistance. hence sup
per will be served at $50 p. m right
after the game. in the basement OF the
church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
ROSSrTES TACKLE BUCKHANNoN
AT ISLAND ATHLETIC FIELD
IN BUG STATE CLASSIC
Wheeling Chances Boosted Considerably
When Snyder Returns to tho Lineup
Big Guard Valuable Player

Wheeling High Schools lighting team
should como back and play the giLme
OF it's life against Buckhannon ut the
Island Athletic Field, as the result Of
the return Of Lester Snyder. big guard
On the Gold and Blue eleven. Snyder'S
indominant tishting spirit throughout
the season has kept the Gold in the run
ming and helped considerably toward
the undefeated record which the Wheel
ing eleven holds for the season. Sny-
ders last appearance was against
Charleston, when the lighting star had
a rib broken and two cracked on the
first play. He remained throHg the en-
tire four quarters and fought both
Charleston and agony.
Every member Of the team is aroused
TO the usual fighting spirit with the re-
turn OF Snyder, which has been missing
since this star left the game: AS a
part of the school rally which was held
Yesterday the cheer-leadcr called upon
the star for an address. which he de-
livered with anticipation of nothing but
victory this afternoon. He told of the
tale OF willie" and as all of the other
players say the same thing over and
over again. Lester reviewed this chap
ter.
\ rousing welcome was given the
BuCkhannon eleven upon their arrival
at tho depot last evening, a student
body of nearly two hundred turning out
To greet the down-statcrs. once coached
by kcleel Ross, present hrad-COaCh Of
the Gold and Blue. \ band has again
been organized for the big affair this
afternoon and musical airs Will swell
the breeze when the players line up for
the kickoff One of the largest crowds
is considered the most important: of
high school football throughout the
state.
The ticket sale has been exceedingly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
GAME CANCELLED

At an early hour yesterday morning
the athletic authorities of ST. Clairsvilla
high school notified the management OF
the Warwood high that the Ohio team
would be unable to plav the gamo
scheduled for Friday A large turnout
Of fans was expected and interest had
been at high pitch. and many fans
were sadly disannointed when the gamo
was called off.
The exact reason for the necessary
cancellation OF the game has not been
determined. but 1t is thought that in
convenience to the Ohio team In some
manner ruined their hopes Of playing
the Green and White yesterday.
A game has been scheduled with East
Liverpool at the Ohio city for this aft.
ernoon. and large delegation Of school
followers will make the trip with the
Green and White.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
STROBEL HAS RECORD
warwood's CLASSY End Has Kicked Four
Fieh Goals This Year, Holding
valley Record for Season.

Warwood High schools right end.
"Puss" Strobel, has gathered himself q
record for this season already. holding
the valley high mark for kicking Held
goals having four to his credit In IN"
games played. Strobers boots from the
field have been a great help to the
Green and White all season. and have
pulled the team out Of the hole in a
pinch.
His longest kick occurred in n game
against Mingo at MinEo. which the
Warwood griddcrs lost by 1878 score.
Strobers forty yard kick saved tho
Green from a whitewash. His record
includes ore field goal at Moundsvill"
Follansbee and two against MinGo, both
at Warwood and the Ohio city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
v, & J,-P|TT CLASHAT FORBES
FIELD TODAY; GREAT CROWDS

against Pitt.
w. & J. cased up in its work to-day.
although two practice sessions were
held. morning and afternoon The after
noon drill was not AS extensive as that
this morning, being n signal drill work.
out and final instruction in formations
that have been built up for Pitt. Ac-
cording To Assistant Coach Miller. the
men showed excellent form in the final
practice. For one thing the W. .& ].
players are apparently in proper mem
tai state for the battle that Will deter
mine the sectional championship. They
realize they are up against an undefcated
team and one that is full of confidence,
hut their grimnesS when talking OF the
ritt engagement Is regarded here as en-
CouraginS. The team will leave to-mor-
row morning and will he in Pittsburgh
game, and the players will be sent d.
rect To their rooms at the hotel upon
arrival.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
FORTY THOUSAND ORPHANS
Are Being Protected by Eight Ameri-
cans In Turkish Armenia,

Constantinople. Nov. s.--The Rev. DR..
Ernest Yarrow. a missionary stationed
In Turkish Armenia. telegraphs from the
Caucasus that eight Americans at kars
are protecting 10000 orphans and the
stores there Refugees TO tho number Of
IS, 900 have reached AleXandropol panic
sticken.
The Georgian national guard and the
modified Georgian army. says the des-
patch. now number $4,000 men. The
assembly has decided to
maintain its war footing. apparently
assisting the ArmenIans
who are struggling against the Turkz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
GOLD AND BLUE HAS TOUGH CAME
TH|SAFTERNOON At z O'CLOCK

heavy the past few days and when inc
teams lineup for the kickoff Mt O.
clock sharp. Z record breaking attend
ancc Is predicted. Tickets will be on
sale at all five gates and accommoda-
tionS will be made in every way 1or
the patrons.
Final Practice
Wheeling held its final workout yes
terday before the big clash this after
noon and the team looked to be IN the
best OF condition. Whether tastellow
or Front will start at guard Is unknown
but It is thought that the latter Will De
started. although CaStellow. who played
star game last Saturday, may ne
pushed INTO the fray at any minute
The team WAS sent through long sig
nal drill and although monotonous
workout the boys showed plenty OF pep
and zip every minute.
Officials for the game have already
been selected Russ Goodwin. formerly
Of W. d J. will umpire. while II. b.
Johns of Mt. Union. Will handle the ref
crc>,'s job. Lefty" Core of West Nir-
gin!a will act as headlinesman.
The teams will lineup as follows:
wheeling Buckhannon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
RED AND BLACK PRMED FOR THE
HARDEST TEST OF SEASON-Ex-
PECT TO GIVE WARRENTTES
A STIFF ARGUMENT.
Brenkert VIII He Available, With West
In Reserve-Morrow Hold TWO
workouts Yesterday.

Washington Pa. Nov. l2.-All W. &
]. cripplcs will be ready for tho Pitt
fray Tomorrow. This was the an
nounccmcnt made by Head Coach Nor
row tonight It's understood that
Rrrnkert. who has not played for two
weeks. will start at fullhaCk. Although
Morrow refused TO state positively this
evening just what his baCkficld COM
b!nation would be- II the coach does
not bclicv. the Detroit player is fit for
starting. he will likely send West into
the fray at the beginning and hold Brcn-
kert in reserve. Aside from this one
uncertain position the same team that
started in the Syracuse battle Will be in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13

-auy MAR SAVING STAMPS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
RESTORE NELSON'S SHIP


Nelson's flagship Victory, on which
the most famous OF British admirals
met his death in the battle off Cape
Trafalgar. Oct. 49, 1905, Is an object OF
special interest just now while receiving
new fittings OF topmast and spars In the
harbor OF Portsmouth. England. where
the ship has lain for many years. A
boating crane employed in the work
seems gigantic alongside the pigmy
ship that is the most cherished sea
relic of the British navy.
1t is expected the restoration will he
completed in time for the coming ami
versary of the battle when the ship
will receive the usual celebration dress
ing of faEs and flowers. with a wreath
covering the spot on deck where Nelson
fell and the glory OF Nelson will he
COMMUNICATED with patriotic cere-
monies.
1t was from the Victory that Nelson
flashed the message, England expects
that every man will do his duty" a
summons to action that has ever since
inspired British naval accomplishment.
1t was said the original phrase was:
Nelson contides that every man will
do his duty" devised by himself be-
cause of the security he felt that in the
love which the fleet bore toward him
self, and that part of the change was
suggested to him by his signal lieuten-
ant, who said the verb "cOnfides" must
he spelled out letter by letter in long
string of flags. while expects" could
be carried in one signal and that an
other officer suggested that England
lead the rallylnG call.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
PERSIAN LAMB PELTS
BRING HIGH PRICES

Calgary. Alta.-Q. N. S)-Ir. John
Patrick, whose experiment with NARA
kule sheep on his ranch near mere mas
attracted wide attention, has been OF
fered as high as $50 apiece Tor MS
Alberta Persian lamb .pelts TINS year
DIR. Patrick. In addition TO nVe ram am
lilies of pure bred Karakules, has l,2OV
Grades resulting from crosses between
Karakules, Cotswolds and Leicesters'
The cross with the English breeds
makes the grades much larger than the
Karakule. These sheep shear from eight
and one-half to fifteen pounds and
twenty five pounds in exceptional cases
Their wool is sold in New York to be
used in the manufacture OF Persian
rugs and fetches so per cent; higher
price than native wool. DR. Patrick's
grades are being gradually bred up to
Karakue type.
The breeding OF Karakule sheep II Is
believed will develop into quite an ex-
tensive industry in western Canada.
The sheep are being bred already on
several ranches. +. +. Dawley, inspee-
tor Of the United States bureau OF
husbandry for New York. has forty-five
head on a ranch north OF CALGARY and
recently located land in the Kamloops
district OF British Columbia on which
he proposes to establish n similar
ranch. Climate and conditions In the
Kamloops district are similar to those
Of the native habitat Of the sheep in
Bokhara district Of Turlsestan.
The fur known az astrakhan or kar~
al1ule is the wool Of lambs killed when
three DAYS old. 1t then has a crisp
curl which It maintains afterwards in
the most humid atmosphere. II the
animal Is permitted to live the wool
gradually becomes straight. losing ak
vestige of curliness at maturity.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15

enacting a law providing that only
competent Indians may be permitted
to take patents. by competent IL
meant an ability 10 protect themselves
against tho white man. To make sure
Of this, thought that congress had
provided that patented land cannot he
transferred by Indians for certain
period after he takes title to H."
Dealing with indian Agents,
1.-THE Indians tell me-" said Mr..
Schultz, that they have been called
into the office OF the Indian agent Mt
Browning and handed papers.
"'Therc is the patent TO your land
the agent has said.
"'put We do not want to patent the
land
Never mind. There itlis. You must
take IT,
have had no opportunity 10 check
up on this statement Mr.. Schultz says
that the taxes on patented land amount
Ia si5 year for an allotment OF ago
acres. This can only he rented for S22
a year. The pennllesS Indians are
therefore forced 10 sell or mortgage the
Nlotments that have been forced on
them,
zone man at Browning" said Mr.
Schultz, now controls more than 200
allotments he has secured from tho In
dams. lilo came IRON the east almost
bankrupt few years ago"
Call Ratlons lnsuffiolont
He says that the Indians claim that
the government rRtiona are not what
they purport to be. They are supposed
to contain food enough for two weeks.
THE Indians say they eat tho rRtions
I'M In four or Ave days, Then they 10
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
Senor Pesquira, Mexican Rep
reSentative, EulogizeS Pres
= dent wilson and Colby.

Mexico City. Oct. 15.--Charges that
che petroleum intrigue has been, UNI
sble to reach the White House and has
turned Its attention to the department
Of state. which is over-run by lobby
lists representing interests working
against Mexico in petroleum, political
ana diverse other matters" are made
by Roberto Pesquiera. personal repre-
sentative In the United States. of pro-
.Vlsional President de la Huerta, In a
statement issued today. This state
ment, said Senior Pesquiera, emhodies
10 report he will make to the provisional
president. Senior Pesquiera, who also
is Mexican financial agent in the
United States with headquarters In
New York, has just returned to Mexico
1Clty after two months tour in the
United States. incidentally his report
denies that any friction exists between
him and Fernando IGlesias Calderon,
Mexican representative in Washington
The report. made public by Senior
.Pesquera asserts that there are two
main groups in the United States which
'are most active In opposition to Mexico.
The first of these groups, II declares.
comprises the coyotes. including the
Ispecuators and money brokers who
''have acquired ill-gotten gains under
|the various factions which have con-
tended for power in Mexico but are
now banished by the new order of
2things In Mexico and who have flooded
athe Washington hotels and state de-
fpartment In unceasing hostility to
Mexico"
The second group, the report alleges.
comprises IAN association of oil opera