davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
Tucson Students
Defeat BiSbee

Tucson. Ariz-. Feb. 21.-Bisbee high
school suffered a double defeat at has
ketbal al the hands OF Tucson high
school Friday night Tucson won the
girls game 80 TO 80, and the boys
game % 10 80. Mary Shea and Pearl
Panthere were Bisbee's stars. Bisbee
played fine ball in the last part Of
the game. but were unable to over
come the big lead gained by Tucson
in the early part
Bisbee led the boys game almost
from the start and up to a few min
utes before end OF play had a is point
lead Tucson came back strong and
scored the winning goal just before
the game ended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

And II the Bankers VIII but fol-
low suit, In the event Of Tiger
victory. 81 viii mean that all rec
ords VII be broken. the Tigers,
Populars and bankers tied ar the
END 81 the seuscu. and the possf-
bility of any OF the three winning
in post season series.
The teams VIII probably line up as
follows
Miners - Rheinheimer, R.F-: Race.
IF; Magruder, c.. BrOdderick, RIG.
llckemy, / C. Bankers-shea, RI.
Friend, LIZ; Schumacher, c; Carson,
re; Gaylord, BG.
High school-Winlams. R-F.: Cohen,
L. Pousford. c.; Talbot, E-G..
SponEer. L-G. Popular-Bryant. R.F..
LapoWski. IF; Broaddus. c. Fox.
RIG; Bevans, L-G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

lIarshnlliE Answers TO Nimrods.
Question-Where viii the next
grand American handicap be helde
Why did Chicago fail TO get the shoot
this year2 Frank DEEMS
Answer-CIeveland. Ohio. has been
selected for the 1890 grand American,
the Cleveland Trapshooters associa-
tion viii have supervision, staging
the tournament in EdgeWater park.
The dates have not been selected. but
viii be in the near future Chicago
made no bid for the g. A f. this
year. Three cities were IN the run
ming. Toledo, Atlantic City and Cleve-
land Many excellent trapshooting
hustlers are in Cleveland and an
elegant shoot win be given
Question-Please advise ne how a
homing pigeon finds his way back
home when there is no blazed tran
to follow, are they the only birds TO
make long flights back TO their
original honest D. r. r
Answer-There Is an innate instinct
in both feather and fur bearing
animals. which enables them TO re-
turn 20 their nesting places and
homes. Instinct plus careful train
ing tells the story most explicitly.
again they may be an aggregation OF
natural iocaters. as Is found among
men. WOOdsmen have this faculty
which Is frequently brought into
practical use Homing or carrier
pigeons are trained by easy stages,
carrying them away and releasing at
flight is usually less than 500 miles.
as it becomes necessary for them to
light for prolonged rest after which
they rarely reach their destination.
They are bred for strength, speed and
endurance They have long wings and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

I DisehmeH by IN overwhelming
score
Besides these games with the Long
! horns university fans viii have an
Z opportunity OF seeing two other major
I league teams in action when the
Z Boston Red Sox and the New York
Giants stage an exhibition game here
As catchers the Longhorn team viii
be fortified with the services OF two
veterans in Maxey Hart and Albert
! Grip" Penn, both OF Austin Hart
Z is a receiver Of no mean ability hav-
ing served on the 1917 team he Is
also a good hitter, which gives him
the first string catchers position
Penn served as baCkst0p last sea-
SON Another candidate behind the
plate is Williford, who was on the
squad last season
IL Il the infield to which coach
Disch points with pride. An all
veteran infieid viii be presented
to the fans this season Bib Fax
and Ralph Barry viii be the
guardians OF the first base posi-
ions while George Mccullough.
captain OF the 1919 team. will
hold down the keystone bag. At
short stop Suwnie Robertson OF
Dallas. last years speedy in
fielder, viii again carort and
third base will probably be taken
care Of by George johnson. Of
last years squad
In the outrIeld the Texans viii
have trio Of heavy hitters in Capt.
Bobbie Cannon in center, Dudley Eng
lish in left, and Bib Fax in the right
garden. Cannon has been a hard
hitter ever since his entry on the
Longhorn team. making an average
OF 4o0 in 1917. Dudley English was
member Of the same team and is
also consistent hitter. Bib Fax,
the third member Of the peerless col
lege outleld, Is the hardest hitter Of
the trio, having hatted around .425
during the 1913 season
With glance over this list OF
veterans on the lineup during the
1871 season. followers Of the Long
horn baseball team cannot help but
1eel re1oicefui over the prospects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

IT Worth, TaEas, FEB zl--0tt0
Wallace. Of Milwaukee. and Jimmy
Hanlou fought one OF the hardest
twelve rounds toe 10 toe battles ever
seen here Friday night Wallace had
a shade AZ the end OF the bout The
crowd vas on his feet an through
the bout expecting a knockout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
By Tad

bodies and may usually be detected
by the bare skin around the eyes.
Two sooty terms liberated off the
coast OF Cape Hatteras. returned to
their nest on the Tortugas. a distance
OF 1881 miles. In five days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
TON MARSHALL

Mediate proximity OF game birds en-
ables owners 20 give their dogs most
excellent training
.aChinIz- Is Wise Nan.
ring necks' are indigenous 70
settled localities, the cocks are espe-
cially happy when lney an s--- $50 :
barn yard and take some nelllgere NJ
old rooster 10 the mat The Cnlnk
Is acgressively polygamous IN nls
habits, ever ready by force OF arms,
TO add a wise old hen 70 bis list OF
concubines- he is gallant ana
chivalrous- frequently annsSl -, = e
affections Of a barn yarder' BY van
gushing the former head OF her
household AS a party guest hunted
over two wei trained dogs along the
drainage bitches and willow copse-
The 4roadinE ahead Of the
doEs,r habit was confirmed with
northern birds which soon re-
solved the hu1t into semi
marathon race, that the hunter
may be within the killing zone
when birds take wing Nhirrl
whirri a. your first real admoni-
zion Of game presence A kaieleo-
scouic uuuarntiou Of EcienfillatinE
eofors o. seen In mid air propelled
by n rapid moving pair OF wings
which Is rapidly Carrying this
object Of beauty into zone Of
safety. Il appeals TO one rs al
most a misdemeauur Go stop t1ls
bird OF beauty In his wild Effort
10 escape. yet they have become
cron menace and must be remem-
bered ns a table delieucy-
Their flight resemb les the prairie
chicken They are seldom found any
eonsl1eraple distance from c4---s -. =
lands and breed close 20 the habitat
OF man Ruffed grouse are known on
the island as willow grouse The
blue, sOoty or pine grouse Is tim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
PROMIVENT wRTTERs CoNTRIBUTE-


= Manager miller Higgins Of q
= the New York Yankees. return 4,
= ing from a visit to Frank g
. Baker az his home FL Maryland q
. stated that Baker was positive =
. in his determination not TO re- q
. join the Yankees this year. and q
. said Higgins. he takes Baker q
. at his word and viii lay his q
. plans accordingly. All Of which q
. may De neat camouflage on 9
. Higgins part. with the idea :
. that if Baker gets the impress =
. sion they can do without him .
- he win change his retirement .
Q tune-as usual Higgins has q
. two likely third base candi- .
- dates in FeWster and MeuseL .
%oAo $50 49, AAaS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

Chicago. Feb 2l.-Rlchard Kerr,
pitcher for the Chicago American
league baseball club. has signed a
1920 contract, according TO a telegram
received Friday By Charles Comisley,
owner Of the White Sox. Kerr is at
Paris, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21


TexaE School Of Mines versus First
National Bank, $50 o'clock
- Paso high school versus Popular
Dry Goods company.
BY JIlIM BRANN.
IT VIII be entirely a case Of youth
and speed AGAINST experience and
power in the two games TO be
staged IT the z ~ G. A. tonight
games which may be practically rhe
finale Of tfe City basketball league.
~ the opener the youngsters OF the
Texas school OF Mines wiz pit their
youth. speed AID superior training
against the AnoWiedge and power OF
the First National bank players.
while in the recond affray the high
school Tigers viii attempt with the
same qualities as the former. to
break IN on the steady run OF Popular
victories
VIII BE Hard Race
In the opener the Miners are GER
tain 10 give the Bankers O great run
and may even nose that strong five
The pennant race. If the Miners do
not win they VIII have a fair chance
Of finishing the season even with the
Bankers, and may pull out with 500
That the Miners win do even
better tauiEhf than they did
zeainst the Tigers, e. certnin-
For one thing. Billy Race was net
EHHe, while tonight he IL rx-
pected 30 be Al his best BIZ, by
TIE way g. the sue genuire vet
eruu on the Mines suunds raukiuE
with sag shea Chris Fox and the
other old timers But Bib rnlzes
nothing from the assets Of youth
and speed which the Miners pos
seas. He possesses more genuine
speed on a basketball floor than
almost any OF the youngsters.
The previous meeting OF the Tigers
and Pouulars and the games which
they have since shown is sufficient
indication Of what the second game
meeting the two staged one OF the
greatest battles IN local basketball
history. The Tigers led most OF the
way. only to be noEed out by mar
gin Of one point at the very last
minute Of play. Tuuight's game could
Tot possibly be closer. but j vii
probably be more tlercelT fought
since both teams have improved as
lhe season has progressed.
Tigers Lock Good
The Tigers viii have MANY reasons
70 strain every nerve for victory in Z
this game. and not the least OF them I
VIII be -he desire 70 reTeu~e them
Populars met the Tigers az the out I
set Of the season. the latter had not /
lose a game in the City league for /
rrree years And ir has ranked deep I
that the veterans besmirched their I
previously spotless record
A victory for the youngsters
viii make Il necessary for the
Forular team 10 win both remnin-
iuE games in order TO gain the .
ueuuaut- AZ the same time a will /
permit the TIGERS 10 keen rhelr
heads above water n little longer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

Mr. Burleson did not speak at the
Jackson day banquet. but il is under
stood that he sent a letter. which was
unfortunately delayed--NeW YORK
Evening Post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

Der bird very plenty on the island. but
not classed as a culinary delicacy-
Residents as an entirety on the island.
are especially congenial. broad
minded. cordial and courteous, a spirit
Of good fellowship is every prevalent
to be found in few other localities
lIr II A. Adams, industrial COM
missioner at Victoria a man blessed
with a most versatile knowledge Of
that section. was most gracious in his
efforts TO bring me in contact With
the representative Dominion sports
men More power to him and them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

PROVIDENCE HOPELESS q
Predictions come from the q
. east thar in spite Of positive q
9 statements that Providence q
. will be retained in the Eastern q
. league circuit, the city viii be 9
. dropped soon IN favor of q
. FitchburE. The Eastern hates Q
. to give M Providence. because q
9 it means loss Of Class A rating Q
= for the league, but the Prov .
. idenca situation Is regarded by .
. the majority OF baseball follow Q
9 ers as hopeless. Fitchburg on q
. the other hand is fun Of base q
= ball enthusiasm and will .
. find way to get into the .
. Eastern, though the promot- .
. ers OF the defunct New Eng .
. land league still claim" the Q
. territory Q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
STEGHER
DEFEATS RIVAL.

New York. Feb. 2L-Joe stsoker.
worlds heavyweight catch a. catch
can wrestling champion, threw jim
Londos. Greek champion. here FRI
day night with a wrist lock hold
after wrestling 2 hours and Is min
utes and IS seconds
The Greeks shoulders were pinned
10 the mat after he was downed with
a body hold, Stecher obtained the
wrist lock after four minutes ef-
fort
Steeher Had Advantage.
LondOs, who was several inches
shorter and about y pounds lighter
than his opponent, put up an excel
lent defensive battle. but was lack
ing when he had an opportunity for
attack he frequently tried for a
ieE hold. but the American stepped
out OF each with little difficulty. On
the few occasions that Stecher was
un@7rnearhs> he squirmed out easily.
During the first hour both
tried ineffec tually for head locks.
Steeher held HIS man in n wise
Ike front body scissors hold for
five minutes trying for either n
single OF double lock. hut Lon
dos finally freed himself. half
hour later LondOs g0f ont Of a
body scissors hold which the
American held for seven minutes
and he WIS forced TO bridge four
or five times 20 eTude defeat.
Salvador CheValier, the recently
Dawson, OF Kansas City, with a half
nelson and arm lock in . minutes
and 81 seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

When a man marries mis- stenogra-
pher he can expect TO take some u
the dictatiou.-Nemphis Commercial
Appeal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

Now that three Of his armies have
surrendered 70 the BoisLevlki. Eoi-
chak may after much elaboration de-
eide 70 resume his duties as an a1-
miraI again.-NeW York Sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

+ 1T is only a step after you arrive
I ! there Sixty miles distant over a
3 most interesting water trail from
3 Vancouver. B. c. is that delightful
r tourists resort, Victoria B. c. a
Z typical old English city portraving
TO date in modern improvement,
] located on Vancouver island, 285
I miles long and 90 WIDE with an ap-
! proximate area OF q, o0o square miles.
3 The climatic conditions. consequent
upon Chinook winds in conjunction
with the virgin hunting and fishing
I territory offered. has aggregated a
J vast amount Of large and small game.
also FUR bearing animals Deer bear
Z elk. caribou. cougar coyotes wolves
] with a complete assortment OF FUR
Z bearers now call Vancouver island
! home.
small game galore occupy every
/ locality geese. ducks, brants. quail
Z grouse and Chinese pheas6nts are
found on the ponds bays, low lands
and side hills. Anglers are offered
a line Of diversion never experienced
: before, game fish 70 be caught in
virtually uneIplored waters. The ac-
feasibility OF this sportsmen's mecca
only four hours run by steamer.
makes the island most seductive for
American hunters and anglers Dur
ing a recent visit TO Victoria It was
my pleasure TO meet and visit with
1ir J. L Tate Of that city. who has
made a life study Of fish. game and
surrounding conditions on the island
He Knows Them All.
BE Is familiar with every nook.
locality or Granny utilized as a resort
or habitat by game birds OF the fiuny
tribe and IS ever ready to coach a
visitor. Mountain and valley quail,
grouse, Chinese and Hungarian
pheasants fthe latter birds were
originally imported by mayor Todd OF
Nancouver) have within the last few
years multiplied very rapidly An
open season extending from October
Is 10 November %, affordinE elegant
sport on grouse, pheasant and quail
six Chinese (cock) birds are the limit,
while 20 birds constitute a legal bag
on quail per diem
Immediately adjacent 10 the
city limits s. sannich peninsula.
the richest and most fertile dis
trict on the island Farms are
over run with game birds, which
have become most destructive Of
crops. No dlscournEinE signs con-
front the hunter demonstrating him
TO keep ont he Is ever well
coined and Invited TO drop in for
dinner at the noon hour. Sports
men In the states have forgotten
there was ever Offered IN aaopen
shooting territory with an invite
10 @come in shoot and feel per-
fectly at hone.-
Dogs are an absolute hunting
necessity, every sportsman on the
island owns q wei trained hunting
dog, Pointers and Ped Irish Settlers
have the call. the abundance and i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
LEAVES
MEXICO FOR
THE j 5.

7 AREDO. Tex. Feb 21.-Iack John
son. former heavyweight pugilistic
champion. wiz cave Mexico CITY
for the Uulted states next THURSDAY.
going directly 10 '-hIcago. where Dc
viii surrender himself TO felerz-l au-
thorities for execution OF sentence
for conviction Of violation Of rne
Mann act. according to an interview
Hcraldo de Mexico. OF Mexico cry,
copies o. which arrived here Friday
According to the paper. johnson IS
confident that he win be freed He IS
quoted as being hiehly elated with
the change In tone OF statements
from the federal district attorney at
Chicago with regard to negotiations
for his surrender
Is Arranging n Bond
Robert p murray or CrlcaEor le
said. was managing his affairs in the
United states and had arranged for
bondsmeu and an attorney
Johnson declared HIMSELF great
y disappointed With results Of
efforts 90 bring "a championship
heavyweight contest 20 Mexico
and said his chief reason for re-
turning 20 the United States was
20 obtain a fi=ht viii Jack
Dempsey, present heavy weight
ehnmrloE. IN an effort 20 regain
the heavyTveight crown
Jack Must stand Trial
CHICAGO. III. Feb. Z1-Cnited States
district attorney Charles Clyues when
informed Friday ulgnr llaL datA
johnson. former heavyweight chau-I
pion. would leave Mexico City ne1l
Thursday FOR the United states. stated
that as soon as johnson set foot on
the soil Of this country he would be
arrested
'-The United States enters into 70
negotiations with fugiriVes from 1u7st
tice and when he returns 70 llla
country, he viii be Immediately taken
into custody said Mr. Clyue. -and
the federal authorities win then press
the case against him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
We Introduce

We present herewith to the Of this city our bust
ness trade sign which reproduced below It repre-
sens to the buyer Of mems furnishings standard quality
Remember this-AbsOlutely Standard Quality Any
thing you see advertised for sale under this sign safe
buy there were better goods in America than We now
have we would know it and they would be in shop
shop in FL Paso with stock to select from
second to More than this we have bought ahead
inteligenty to anticipate seasonal needs and we offer
prices under the big Eastern city prices for the same
goods on which you viii pay premium in New York
and Chicago We have real Mems Shop run by two
men who know exactly what the other fellow likes
Here is the sign-fix it in your mind Fir Buyer:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
HERALD sPoRrs LEAD ALL.

All Of the latest news OF boxing wrestling, foot
bali. baseball, golf bowling tennis other athletic
events found Ia the columns Herald Full
leased wire service an big and matches. Re
guests Tor Information sporting special
attention hy sports Information Bureau Telephone 2o20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
CITY LEiGUERS
BAT Tie FOR
PENNBNT

Games Tonight
IexaE school Of Mines versus First
National Bank. $50 o'clock
ID Pas0 high school versus Popular
Dry Goods company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

A victory for the youngsters
viii make IL necessary for the
Fouular team 10 win both remain
fuE games in order TO gain THE
ueuuaut- Ar the same time a viii
permit the TIGERS 10 keen their
heads above WHter n little longer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

Dogs are an absolute hunting
necessity, every sportsman on the
island owns a vel trained hunting
dog, Pointers and Ped Irish Settlers
have the call, the abundance and i'm
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-09

Traffic through the Panama Canal in 1919
exceeded that of any previous year Two
thousand three hundred and nlnety-sW shlps
of 7128,0OO net tons, in addition to naval
ships displacing 100000 tons, passed
through the waterway. The cargoes OF the
merchant ships amounted to 7,7l1,OOO tons.
Ships measuring 1000 tons, carrying TO-
600 tons of cargo, were per cent greater
than in any previous year. December broke
the monthly record, 2S3 ships of $4,000
net tons, carrying cargoes of $4,000 tons,
traversed the canal. The tolls collected
amounted to $891,373 for December and &c.
972,004 for the year.
New fires are burning in the grazing and
cultivated sections of Southern Buenos Aires
provinces, and anarchists are suspected of
starting them. Fire fighters have been dis
patched from Bahia Blanca by two railroads.
Radicals seem to have anticipated their
threat to burn crops on January 20 If pr1s-
Oners arrested for social Offenses were not
released it is said by some newspapers.
Petitions from radical elements asking
permission to hold red funeral" on jan
uary in memory of those killed in strike
riots a year ago have been denied by the
government
Vessels constructed for the shipping board
during 1919 numbered 1859 totaling $685.
1913 lightweight tons, it was announced last
week by the board Of this number there
were TAI steel, twelve composite, 403 wood
and three concrete ships.
Mrs Esther Miller Blake wife of James
NJ Blake Philadelphia life insurance super
visor, probably will not be tried on the
charge of having thrown her fve-year-old
SON. Buddy, into the ocean, at Atlantic City,
N. j., This was assured by testimony given
before Judge Robert H. Ingersoll by two
physicians, who kept her under surveillance
while she was confined at the county insane
asylum. Instead, with the husbands con-
sent, she will confined at the New Jersey
asylum at Trenton.
The silk hat industry has revived consid-
erably in England during the last few weeks.
and the trade is receiving more orders than
can be comfortably executed, says London
dispatch. Demand has been supplemented
by orders from Holland and Sweden, but the
final destination of hats ordered for these
two places says 1.-The Mail" is believed to
be Germany.
The fiercest fighting ever experienced on
the Indian frontier occurred recently, the
British casualties having been heavier than
those in the entire campaign in the Tirah
district in 1897, while the hill tribesmen
suffered as never before. The Mahsuds dis
played the utmost determination in opposing
the operations of the British expeditionary
force, resisting in the most stubborn manner
the British attempt to advance.
"The Louisville Times has printed a de-
NAL from Governor Edwin P. Morrow, of
Kentucky, that he is candidate for the Re-
publican vice presidential nomination. Mr.,
Morrow is quoted as having said he did not
want his name used in that connection, and