davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
LESTER STAR WILL
OPPOSE FULLER ON
MOUND IN OPENER

popular right fielder and holder Of
the league record for number Of
games played. is confined TO his home
with a severe cold and VIII not ne
able 10 play sunday
The an star team TO play the Stengel
major leaguers here on october % and
"a win be practically the same as that
picked for The Haley Comets 20
The team VIII be IN charge Of
Fritz RedfOrd, and the following
players are requested 10 be at the
park Sunday afternoon to make
arrangements for practieef Ander-
son. GoNFuus koizes Al Adkins Rich
Carberry. Weaver. NJ. Gomez, Me-
dina, /. Gomez, Rice. LieyFns Marty.
Charlie Brown, and ChneOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

A 10 PLAYER who throws a perfect
N forward pass ever COTS the credit
for so percent Of the work IN The
play. The lions share Of the ap-
plause continually goes 10 the man
who receives the pass, and whether
OF not he gains ground after having
caught the ball. But every player
who has been On the receiving end
Of a forward pass knows wen that
at least hair the plaudits Tor wen
executed forward pass belong 10 the
person who throws IL For anybody
receiving a pass knows how futile
his Job Is unless the thrower Of the
pass is accurate 10 an amazing de-
gree
Throwing l. Important.
have been On both ends Of this
play numerous times in games Of
championship caliber, and while
realize that the catching OF a pass
and the subsequent run possibly for
a touchdown Is the really spec-acu-
lar part Of the whole business I
know at che same time that the
throwing OF the pass--a seemingly
simple operation TO the average spec
tator-reuuires fully as much skin.
GOODNESS and judgment as are re-
quired on the receiving end Any
man who has a reputation FOR being
a wizard at catching a forward pass
and scoring on Il should give heart
felt thanks TO the man on the team
that throws him those posses For
without the iatters accuracy he
would never get all his glory.
Throwing a football for any
distance. great or small. s. not
the simplest thing in the world.
Try Il, n you viii, and FouII be
surprised TO see the way Il twists
and turns IN the air and even
loses distance. There a. netting
simple IN tossing a football for =
mere matter OF 10 or II yards-
am convinced that the safest and
most accurate way TO hold a foot
bail prior 20 throwing il IS flat on
the palm OF the hand There are
plenty OF skilled pass throWers who
don't feel that way about f. but ]
have found the Hat palm system the
best Players who have the advan-
tage OF larger hands and longer fin
gers than I possess very frequently
grasp the ball in the manner Of
pitcher clutching a baseball but that
was always out OF the question for
me.
Hold Ball IN Palm.
IN rainy weather. this method OF
EraspinE the ball IS dangerous and
almost futile, for the fingers cannot
hold the ball when II Sc slippery, and
the result e usually that It slips or
at an absurd angle, sometimes with
damaging results By holding the
ban in the palm all the time. IN wet
weather OF dry, you have a standard
accuracy in throwing which Is not
subject 70 weather changes. There is
only one recognized advantage that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Ted RayAnd Harry KardOn
Form Perfect Col fIng Team

one, Of the most remarkable feats
in golf has been the consi stent
play Of Harry Nardon and Ted
Re- during their almost daily eX-
hibitf ms Of golf in matches since
theirkarrival in this country early in
the summer These two old timers
have upset about al the previous
hope we ever had concerning golf. In
the past I was firmly convinced that
a long period OF play would make the
best OF golfers stale and put them off
their game, especially 81 the golf
played day after day was OF the tour
nament variety.
Ray Won the Event.
But along came Ray and Nardon-
who battled over many links. day
after day. against the best amateurs
and professionals who could be Sc
cured 70 play them. right up 70 the
time OF the Open, whereupon Ray
won that big event and Vardon tied
for second Not satisfied they were
playing s. holes daily and riding
practically every night in a sleeper
When you combine this wear
and tear with the fact that dur-
ing the summer they eneoun-
tered very hot weather for them
you have an idea Of the type OF
golfers they must be 10 over
come all these hnndicaus and re-
main rs good nt the end rs they
were nf the start Of their tour
Mighty few golfers could stand up
under such a drive And while il is
true that they did fan of on rare
occasions the fact remains that these
slumps were too infrequent TO count
very much. On the whole they were
about as keen 20 play at the end as
at the start.
/ can account for the showing they
made In only two ways. First, a keen
love for the game on the part Of
these two individuals Second, the
fact that their age was very much
in their favor. Either Fardon OF
Ray take matters calmly. There IS
nothing to get excited about or
worked up over either in advance OF
or during a match. no matter whom
they meet. Consequently they eX-
pend precious little nervous euergy
the kind OF energy which costs most
athletes so dearly in the long pull
And as they love the game they get
a keen sort Of satisfaction out OF ev-
cry battle they fight
Loo At Team Play.
A third polns Is not to be overs
looked I refer TO their team play
They have golfed so much together
that they save each other much need
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

III PAsO's own little worlds
4 series" win open Sunday after
- noon az Rio Graude park, when
the Lester Motors and the Knights OF
Columbus viii clash fl the first OF
-heir five game series Tor the south
western Championship
These Two clubs have been plller
rivals all season and have furnished
the fans some thrilling battles
DOYLE is Confident
Larry Doyle, the scrappy leader OF
the knights, Is confident that his
boys can take the measure Of the Les
tiers fin this series and has put in a
strenuous week with the club. Man
ayers Trefz and Siple, OF the Testers,
are already figuring the engraving 20
be put on the big cup presented by
Maurice Schwartz for the winner OF
che series
The Mexican boys have been
working hard for the past week
This should insure some fast base
bah and give the season a good
h1orroEf- For the opening game
manager Doyle viii probably start
HammoudE on the mound Marty
win catch. Pete Leyvu As On grand
form and anxious to retrieve his
IaurelE AGAINST the Knights Sc
gsrrfr may start him in the box
with Chncou catching
The teams VIII line up as follows;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Dean. C. Graham. s. Marshall. P.
Packet
Episcopalian-G. Biefer. n. Porter,
+. Scotch, G. Leighton. j. Scotch
Trinity. Arthur, s. Middleton. 3.
Schiller, ]. Hunter, J. C. Holford,
George Luschen, Daniels, u. Bryan
and II. Mudd.
First Methodist-Georg 7. Gaylord,
Charles Cook Charles klint. J.. T.
koke, Marshall Fulton. william Bias,
Tom Gleason
Cathedral-P. Cordova. I. Cordova.
s. Shea, Al Carson. Leo Wrenn, r.
McKemy. r Bryant T. Bryant, ]. Nc
Cormick, p. Talbot. n. Talbot
First Prasbyterian-F. Foster. Ben
ton, Craig. ". Brucklacher, r. VIII
liams. Degendorf, Arnold. +. Clayton.
vs.. clayton L Whaley, W. Bulger, W..
Phelan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. I6.-Johnnv
1Ieudelsou. Milwaukee lightweight
boxer. scored a technical knockout
over Eddie 1Iahoney. OF San Fran
cisco. in the sixth round Of a ten
round bout here Friday night Ma
honey was sent 70 the canvass three
times IN the sixth session from
rights to the Jaw and the referee
stopped the bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
rHoRorGHRREns ~ ~

New York. oct. 1s.-sixty thorough
bred race horses. with an estimated
value OF 100000. arrived here Friday
night from England Among them are
$4,000
The shipment includes famous stall
lions. brood mares and yearliugs-s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

According TO report from Little
Rock Norman ElberfeId was present.
ed By president AZ. Of the Little
Rock club. with check for $500
for his good work in leading Little
Rock TO the Southern league pennant
In addition fans took up a purse for
the KID which amounted 70 $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Rockford, H., Oct 1s.-Jack Rey-
nolds's famous Japanese leg scissors
gave him a straight fall victory over
Spyres Friday night Reynolds took
the first fan in IS minutes. % sec
onds, and the second IN q minutes, so
seconds. me men are welterWeiEhts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
- - u 100

There ought TO be a lot Of interest
in watching the work Of the Grimes
twins next year, now that the Bos-
ton Red Sox have taken Ray on trial
Ray has been with the Giants for a
couple OF months, being prepped 70
take Larry Doyle's place at second
base next season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

u spite q an the charges IN con-
uection with the way the Western
association split season was run of
this year. the president OF the league,
Jack Letcher, is said 10 favor q split
season as a regular thing, and wiz
advocate Il for 1921. when the back
ers Of the league meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Louisville, KY, Oct. 16.-Pal Moore,
Memphis. Tenn. hautamweigh out
Of Chicago iH 70 round no decision
bout here Friday uigaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

AIRS. Catherine Montgomery. OF Bel
lingham. IS a Democraic candidate
FOR superintendent OF public instruc-
ton OF the state OF washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Springfield. H. Oct 1s.-Leo Pat
tersou. the Joplin shadow" knocked
out Young Harry Wills Of Savannah.
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

The games viii be called at 9 o'clock
and the tree list hae been entirely sus-
pended. with the exception OF the
women fans, who VIII as usual be
ne zuests Of the league
Grover CunuiuEham III.
Grover Cunningham the Caseys'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

A third poins Is not TO be over-
looked. I refer TO their team play
They have golfed so much together
that they save each other much need
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
WOMAN KILLED BY Auto
AND HER DAUGHTER HURT
ACCIDENT HAPPENED AT FED
ERALSBURG LATE TUESDAY
Driver OF Car Was Trying to Avoid
Hitting Child and Ran Car Upon
the Sidewalk

Mrs. Charles Bramble, aged about
so years, of Oak Grove, near Seafo.d
was killed in an automobile accident
at fredericksburg, Md, Tuesday night
Her daughter was injured but lot
seriously. The accident happened on
Cne Of the principal jhorouGhfarcs eli
fredericksburg. i car bearing a Viz
GINA license was coming dOWl ,he
the street and in avoiding hitting the
little girl OF roLel skates, s.udded 20
the sidewalk where Mrs. BIaElble and
her daughter Wee walking.
The car strLck he woman with 1ull
force, Anoc-;ng Acr unCoasc o:s and
1Iactming her skuI. /, also hit The
daughter, but not with The force it
struck Ler mother. The driver Of The
car travelling salesman from Rich
mond, va, taled with minor in
juries.
MIS-. BramLle and her daughter
were first red home where it was
found that 1irs. Bramble was serious
ly hurt. She was put in an automO-
bile and carried TO Cambridge Hospi-
tai, where she died during the night.
The daughter was also taken to the
hospital and It is reported from there
that she will recover. She received
severe cuts and bruises and suffered
from shock. Mrs. Lramble leaves
three children. The accident was
purely unavoidable, the Virginia man
showing chat he was using all efforts
to AVOID hitting the little girl, but
lost control CT the machine, which
was wrecked.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
A GOOD ELL INTRODUCED
Now Before Delaware Legislature TO
Eradicate tuberculosis

Eradicate tuberculosis
The bill which was introduced in
the House Of Representatives during
the week by Representative DanZen-
taker Of Brandywine Hundred, hav-
ing for its purpose the paying of an
indemnity for cattle which are to be
killed after reacting from the tuber-
cular test, is a good bill and should
be passed.
The Federal Government has insti-
tuted a plan of appropriating an
equal amount of money that will be
appropriated by any state in a joint
effort to eradicate this terrible dis
ease. The plan has ben taken advan-
tage of by forty-eight states in the
Onion, and most gratifying results
have followed the work where ever
started
That a large amount of the infant
morality of the state can be laid to
the impure milk supply cannot be de-
MED, and while to the average lay
man and taxpayer who is not engag-
ed in the cattle industry, it may not
look exactly right to take the tax
payers money to pay for the farmers
cattle which are affected with disease
it is a matter of community interest
which must be handled in a broad
manner to bring about the corrections
necessary.
The state for several years has had
a Live Stock Sanitary Board, with
law in plenty to carry on the fight 10
properly operate. Should the bill
pass there should be an experienced
head to the department appointed,
and a man who is fearless IN enforc-
ing the laws.
For many years this state through
its lack of enforcement of its existing
the reacting cattle from other states
end this is the first matter that
should be taken up by the board
should the measure become q law.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
ISAAC J. CLEAvER MARRIED
Young Odessa Man Weds Miss Nora
Robinson of Wilmington

Robinson of Wilmington
Miss Nora L. Robinson daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Robinson of Mt.
Pleasant and Mr.. Isaac G. Cleaver son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. julius G. Cleaver. Of
near Odessa, was united in marriage
Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock
at the home of the bride. Rev. D. J.
Givans, of Milton, performed the
ceremony. Miss Ada Davis, of Cecil
ton, Md, was bridesmaid and Mr.. G.
Lester Cleaver, was best man. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Clara Manlove, also of Cecilton, Nd
Messrs. James Robinson, a brother
of the bride and Alvin Rose, of Odes-
Sd acted as ushers. The bride was
attired in a white georgette dress,
heavily beaded, with a rope of pearls,
a white picture hat and carried a
bouquet of brides roses with orange
blossoms which were sent to her from
California. The bridesmaid wore a
flesh geOrgette dress, with hat to
match and carried pink roses. Imme-
dately after the ceremony a recep-
ton was given the couple, by the
brides parents at which Miss Clara
Manlove, of Cecilton, furnished music
After an extended honeymoon Mr..
end Mrs. Cleaver will reside on the
"Lorewood Grove" farm, where the
groom is engaged in farming
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
limoil i
The Purest Hytl'
Lime Mad, !

" E are now taking =.
present or tuture S..:1. -
H<a'a'ed Ground 3... /
lu'ar Lime.
Ie'ms book Your r.o... |
and arrange dy.ae.r' ''.'
near station yor,%. |
70 zonr oaer s. =
will ~are .. ry,eas..,. |
time Gc-ueG. q
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07

for your New Spring Outfit
you can get them now ami
all season wear and eniOy b
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-24
OFICINA DEL MARSHALL.
iANUNCIO DE vENTA EN- PUBL.
CA SUBASTA.

ROR CUANTO:. con fecha II de
Mayo de 1920, recibio ell Marshall sus-
cribiente una orden para vender en-
subasta piblica, los siguientes bienes
sugetos las condolences que mas
adelante Sc consignan:
CONDOMINIOS DEL MENOR
FRANCISCO BEIRO Y ROVIRA.
UNO, equivalente una cuarta
parte sobre los siguientes inmuebles:
A. I'm predio rustico, en- ell barrio
Caimital, del Municipio de Guayama,
denominada Estancia VIGIA, COM
puesta de dos parcelas, una de as
cuerdas de terreno pastos, colindan-
te por ell Sur con la ciudad de Qua
yama, Norte Y Oeste con terrenos de
don Jose Mariana Capo, hoy don Juan
Ignacio Capo y por ell Este con terre-
nos de la Succession de don Wenceslao
Lugo Vina, y el otro predio consta de
26 cuerdas, que colindan por ell Norte
con terrenos de la Succession de don
Juan Jose Poventud Y otros de don
Wenceslao Lugo Vina: al Este con
terrenos de la propia SUCCESSION de
Wenceslao Lugo Vina Y por ell Oeste
con egidos del pueblo y terrenos de
la Succession Poventud.
B. Una casa taller y oficina, cons
truida de maderas, techada de zinc,
que mide IA metros de frente por 19
metros 70 centimetros de fondo. Tie
ne en- el mismo solar como dependen-
cia y dedicada, pintura, otra fpeque-
ia casita, construida de maderas con
techo de zinc que mide seis " medic
metros de frente pors14 metros 80
centfmetros de fondo; enclavada todo
en- un solar del Municipio de Guaya-
ma, en- la callef de Ashford, que mide
81 varas Y dos tercios de frente por
80 de fondo y colinda por Ell fondo con
mas solares del Municipio, donde en-
clavan otras fincas que mas adelan-
te Sc describiran; por la derecha con
finca de dona Teresa Rovira y Tomas
vda. de eVillodas, y por Ia izquierda
con la finca que Sc describira mas
adelante. 2
C. Un ranchon destinado coche-
ra construido de maderas y cobijado
de teja de barro, que mide 13 y me-
dio metros de frente por once de fon-
do; tiene a su espalda un colgadizo
que lie es anexo v Sc dedica alma
cen, que mide metros 20 centime-
tros de ancho, enclavando todo en- So
lar del Municipio de Guayama, calle
de- Ashford que mide 10 varas de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-24
Los dGp6SitOS Dc los
BanCOs han sdfddO
una baja

/ Dicen de Washington que Sc obser.
va I'M descenso de cerca de- $1,000
100000 en los dep6sitos de los bancos
del pals que Sc suma a La considera-
ble disininuci6n va existente EN- los
fondos Gle los bancos nacionalcs, se-
gun ha conlnicado el Revisor de mo-
ncdascirculante, Williams.
|. La cantidad total ell dep6sito EN-
los bancos el 2S de febrero Silinaba
S1G.965. 122. 900 que marca una tIismi-
nuci6n en- dos meses de S901 POI 600.
Los dep0sitos verificados el 81 de di-
ciembre de 1910 superaron sin embar-
90 los registrados con anterioridal
y los efectuados el 2S de febrer0 pasa-
ron en- S1.50O, 100000 los verificados
el ailo anterior ell la misma fecha.
Los peritos del Gobierno ven eli clio
un hecho muy signiiicativo i relacio-
nado con dicha disminuci6n, que re-
flejan el cstado econoniico de la ma
ci6n. Despu6s de habcr anmentado
considerablemente las cantidades de-
positadas Ell los bancos, al inic;arse la
guerra eur0pea, eomenZaron des-
Gender al final del pasadO a1o, ini-
ciantlose con extraordinaria rupilez
durante los dos primeros neses del
ailO actual.
En- vista de la situaci0n financiera.
los peritos proven una disminuci6n Ell
las compass de artfcul0s v como con-
secuencia ull descenso en- los precios
lie los mismos. FL costo de la vida ha
llegado va ii su punto culminante V
ha comenzado el decline, lenta pero
seguramente ante la imposibilidad del
pdblico de gastar como antes Sus par
ticulareS recursos. refrenandose en- 10
qHe I'll Federal Reserve Bank ha cali
ficado de "contagio de gastar dinero".
Mr.. Williams manifesto sin embar-
80 cue eSa diminuci0n ell los dep0si-
tos de los bancos, Sc debe principal
mcnte al deScenso Ell los dep0sitOs del
Gobierno de los EStados Unidos que
bajaron de $44S,S63.000 Ell ell 81 de
diciembre de 1919 IL $67, ,9140OO el 2S
de febrero de 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-24
yynl'|8Iiellto /
Cadlllrl
para las
,nferlrledadeS
de la Piel

Los que han estado sufriendo por
amos de afecciones de la piel, irritan-
ties, obstinadas y molestas, consiguen
alivio casi al instante por medic del
uso del Uhgiento Cadum, una pre-
paracion franccsa kecha en- America
de la formula original Alivia al
instante le picaz6ll y quemazon, y en-
pieza a cicatrizar IL piel infamada,
irritada o afectada despues de la pri-
mera aplicacion. Ha probado ser un
gran alivio para millares de personas
que durante amos han estado sufrien-
do de eczema, acne (barros), granos
furinculos, ulceras, erupciones, urti-
carias, roncfas, almorranas, conlezon,
sarna, heridas, arafiazos, cortaduras,
lastilnaduras, asperos, postemillas,
escaldadura, sarpullido, quemaduras,
costra, margulladuras, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-24
Civil Ndmero 44ss.

Solicitud para enagenar bienes de
memories en- subasta plblica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-24

un promedio de 55.38 pies de ancho
por la Inca central del canal, lindando
al Norte y Sur con la finca principal
de la cual Sc segrega, por ell Este
con ell camino de Pozo-Hondo por ell
Oeste con un predio de 35.127 acres,
que ha de segregarse de dicha finca
para formar parte de la represa de
Melania.
POR TANTO:-Yo, TOMAS ESCA-
LERA y SANTIAGO, Marshall de la
Corte de Distrito del Distrito Judi
clal de Guayama, en- cumplimiento de
10 dispuesto en- la orden que antes
me refiero, vendere en- subasta publi-
ca al mejor postor, los condominios
anteriormente mencionados sobre los
bienes que Sc describieron, advirtien-
do los licitadores que las posturas
lminimas seran por las cantidades que
aparecen en- este edicto y que han 81
do fijadas por la Hon. Corte de Dis
trito de este Distrito Judicial, Y que
antes Sc dicen en- cada condominid
cuyas deberan ser dnicamente en- mo-
media legal de los Estados Unidos; que
los postores adjudicatarios adquiriran
los condiminios sugetos a las condi-
clones que antes Sc insertan en- este
edito; que el acto de la subasta Sc
verificara ell dfa 16 DEL mes de JU-
MO del ano corriente de dos a tres
+, de la tarde, en- mi oficina situada en-
ell edificio de esta Corte de Distrito,
calle de Hostos numero 16 altos; que
el importe de las posturas debera ser
consignado en- poder del suscribiente,
tan pronto Sc verifque la subasta.
mo Sc ADMITEN CHEQUES DE
sNINGUNA CLASE; que en- la orden
que me ha sido librada constan los
titulos de las fincas, folios tomos
de inscription de las mismas.
Y para fijar en- tres sitios publicos
| de esta Corte y Ciudad con fecha "a
de MAYO del corriente, para la
publication en- ell periodico Ell I'M
PARCIAL que Sc edita en- San Juan
de Puerto Rico libro el presente que
ffirmo en- Guayama, P. R., los 10
Idias del mes de Mayo de 1920.
| Tomas Escalera,
Marshall de la Corte de Distrito del
Distrito de Guayama.
c. DOminguez Rubio,
Abogado peticionario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-24
NEGOCIO DE BORDADOS

Han sido presentados Ell la oficina
del Secretario Executive lie Puerto Ri.
co, documentos para ell registrO en- la
Isla, de una corporation del Estado de
Delaware denominada "Well and Well,
Inc.'', cuyo agente Ell esta iisla sera la
seflora Helent w. Codrtois, de San
Juan. Bicha scolporacion Sc aledicara
principalmente a la manufacture y
compra-venta Gle bordados Y trajes pa
ia se1oIas.