davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

statement declaring that more than 9s per cent of the bali players in this league are credit to their profession,
 We do not intend" he continued that the l per cent of undesirables, If such exists. shall attach stigma to this honorable calling and so bring the game itself into disrepute."
 President Heyd1er said tho league re- serves the right to say i've do not want you'' to any player who falls short of the high standard of sports manship.
 "In furthering these principles" " President Heyd1er continued. there never has been. nor will there ever be anything to hide, and I repeat we shall welcome and shall encourage the pro duction of any evidence or infomra- ton from MT. Magee, or any other source that will aid in prosecuting this work of ridding the sport of any and all undesirables, if there not be such in gur ranks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
ENGLISH HANDICAP
 IS WON BY FURIOUS
- By Assnelated Press

Lincoln, England, March 24.-The Lincolnshire Handicap over mile straightaway course for a purse or s7,5oo, was won today by c. Hardy's Furious. Lord Clanely's scatwell was. second and R. Thornburn's Monteith was third.
 Furious, 4-year-old. carried 1o1 pounds; Scatwell, 127, and Monteith, 100.
 The betting on the first three horses in the Lincolnshire Handicap. run over the Lincolnshire race track today. was: Furious. 33 to 1; Scatwell, 20 to i. and Monteith, to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
MEYER LEADING IN
 BOWLING CONGRESS

Peoria, Ill, March -24-Leaders with stood all attacks In the American Bowling Congress today. Central Alley, Indianapolis. record breakers in last nights team play. failed to hit high marks in either the two men or individual events.
 The leaders:
 Five Men-Brucks No. l. Chicago. 30ss.
 Two Men-J. Nevaril-A. Hartman. Chicago, 1,25s.
 Individuals-B. Mcgowan. Evansville 2,69s.
 All Events-R Meyer, St. Louis, 1885,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

New York, March M.-(Speciai)-Car. pentiers ring record as imported from the other side does not startle one into the belief that he can go back to France with Jack Dempsey's scalp in his belt. From a distance. it looks like Jess Willard Brennan and several other American heavyweights could give the young Bene- dict run for his money.
 Carpenter Is 2S years old, born in Lens, France, and is five feet, eleven inches an inch and half shorter than Deinp- sey, and weighs 17o pounds. or about twenty pounds less than the American champion.
 The Frenchman was in the bantam ring when 15 years old. He won the middle weight championship in Europe by knocking out Jim Sullivan, very ordi- nary English boxer. He won the heavy weight title of Europe when he stopped Bombadier Wells English champion. Wells was knocked out in the fourth round of bout at Ghent, Belgium, June l, 1913. December g. the same year, Car pentier again stopped Wells, this time in the first round.
 STOPS JOE BECKETT
 Carpenter recently solidified his hold on the European title by stopping Joe Beckett, British champion, in fifty-three seconds of the first round of a bout at the Holborn stadium.
 After four years in the lighter classes Carpenter, who had developed into a middleweight, defeated a number ot French and English middleweights and substantiated his claim to the French middleweight title.
 Near the close of 1911 the champion met a really good middleweight in Harry Lewis of Philadelphia, and the French man won on points at the end of a twenty-round bout.
 Carpenter next got into the ring with a hard hitting negro, Dixie Kid, and was stopped in five rounds.
 He defeated George Gunther and Willie Lewis in a twenty-round bout on points, but was twice stopped by the American middleweights Frank Klaus and Billie Papke
 Klaus, who held the American title, gave Carpentier a severe trouncing and had the Frenchman on the floor in the nineteenth round. Descamps, manager of Carpentier, who saw his man had small chance, ran into the ring and car ried Carpentier to his corner. The records show that Carpenter lost the bout on the foul committed by Descamps in en- tering the ring during round, but Klaus really scored a knockout.
 Paqke, the Illinois thunderbolt, also stopped Carpentier In 1912, the end com Ing in the seventeenth round, when Papkes terrific hitting wore the French man down to point where he was com pelled to resign" as boxers say in Eng lan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
uNDEyELOPED THEN

Carpentier claimed that he was merely a boy at the time, undeveloped and there fore unable to cope with seasoned vet erans like Papke and Klaus.
 Among others defeated by Carpentier in 1913 were Bandsman Rice, in eight rounds; George Gunther, in fourteen; AL bert Lurie, in three, and Jeff Smith, in twenty, on points.
 Carpentier started his campaign of 1914 by knocking out Pat O'Keefe, middle weight champion of England, in three rounds, and the Frenchman's next bout was with Joe Jeannette, and caused more discussion In Europe than any other con- test of the time. The bout took place in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
LEAGUE PRESIDENT FILINGS CHALLENGE
 MAGEE
Heyder Declares 99 Per Cent of Players Credit Profes sion, and No One Man May Bring Game
 Into Disrepute

York March 24-John A. Heyder president of the Ma ona League tonight challenged Lee Magee former Cincinnati and Chicago National League ball player to explode his big gest bomb in baseball history"
 Magee Cincinnati yesterday he would give out the which the National League bases it's action in barring him from circuit He added he would show up people for tricks turned 1905 and there will be merry music in the baseball world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
LEGISLATURE ADOPTS
 NEW BOXING BILL
By Associated Prsss

Albany, N Y. March 24.-The Senate by vote of 30 to IS late today adopted the Walker bill, designed to legaIizs boxing in the state under the auspices of the Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN HALF
OVER AND ENTRANTS CONTINUE
To Be VERY CLOSELY GROUPED
Mrs. Hammer and Mrs. Jordan Win Coveted Spe-
cial Prizes by Narrow Margins; This Week
Expected to Reveal Those Who Are
Really in Race to Win Prizes,
Particularly Automobile.

The middle of the contest has been passed special
prize offer has been awarded Mrs Jordan
were the candidates who captured the special prizes However,
was close and the steak knives could have been
other candidate in the race had they worked just little
harder Indeed the prize not by walk by any
means The same condition prevails with regard the win
ming of the final prizes
The Overland anyone's the present writing
hut it safe to that after this week there will marked
Improvement in the standing of of the candidates. The
who work the hardest will necessity forge ahead of
the others is law of economics that the who works the
hardest in life is the who gains the fe good
things
Now do want the you Indifferent! If you
really want the then get out and workdo one
minute OF time be wasted Get the job stay early
and late There hundreds and hundreds subscriptions
be had in Canyon county They be had almost for the
asking Now will you be the go and ask for them
Ii someone told you could lave fine automobile by
merely asking believe that you would waste any time
doing the asking This just like that only you do not
ask for the car you ask for subscriptions
Remember that this week Thursday will close the Last
Of the big extra vote Offer and it therefore up you
get many clubs you possibly Go out and grab
them while the grabbing most to YOU
The time OF this contest is getting shorter and shorter ali
the time and every minute waste irretrieva
bly, lost lost be eganed Do these precious
moments Make every count for upon way YOU do
make them count depends your in this campaign
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
Jog Memories of
Water Delinquents
Ninety-Six Water Taps Shut OF
Monday Afternoon Pending
Payment of Bill.

About 90 users of city water were
rudely awakened to the realization
Monday afternoon that they had not
paid their September water rental
when Swain Beatty, superintendent of
the city water works, set his force to
shutting off the water of delinquents.
During the summer months, the wa
ter department has been so busy with
other matters that no effort was made
by this means to enforce payment of
the water rentals before the tenth of
each month when they become due.
1t is announced that in the future,
the policy governing this matter will
be strictly adhered to. Most delin-
quent payments result from pure care
lessness and few hours without wa
ter is said to be the finest sort of
reminder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
Caldwell Fans to
Be Cared for at
Idaho-Utah Game

Caldwell fans who will attend the
University of Idaho-Utah game at the
fair grounds in Boise Nov. II will have
special sections of the grandstand re-
served for their use, according to an
announcement made this week through
local Idaho alumni who are associated
with the University club at Boise.
This arrangement was made with a
two-fold end in view, first. that those
Caldwell fans who wish to attend the
game will be certain to have seating
Accommodations after they get there
and second. that they may be together.
Members of the Caldwell high
school football squad will be guests
Of University of Idaho at the Armis-
tice Day game. All southern idaho
high school football men are also in
cluded in this invitation. In addition
to being admitted to the game. they
will be given sideline passes. About
$50 high school football men are in
cluded in the invitation and majority
of them are expected to be present.
This invitation has been extended pri-
marily to interest high school athletes
in their own university and to give
them an opportunity to see the team
coached by Thomas Kelly in action.
Every indication points to a big
crowd of Caldwell fans who will at
tend the game. Idaho is predicted as
winner on the basis of scores made
by the two teams thus far this sea-
son.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
Near East Relief
Shares Convention
Sunday School Gather.
ing to Hear Ameri-
can Problem.

Miss Ivy NJ Wilson. known in edit
cational circles throughout the state
as former superintendent of the Ada
county public schools, and now Idaho
state organizer for the Near East Re-
lief committee, chartered by congress
for rescue and reconstruction work
throughout Asia Minor, will speak on
the Need of the Near East at the Sun
day school convention to be held at
Caldwell Oct. 81 and Nov. l.
Because of the unsettled conditions
caused by war and political differences
that have prevailed throughout the
major portion of Western Asia during
the last year while the greater nations
have been at peace, the need of COZ.
tinuing Americas aid. especially for
the unsheltered orphans of that
troubled country, has been declared
by the big relief organization. Miss
Wilson is now laying plans for fund
gathering program in South Idaho
through her offices at 327 Yates build
ing in Boise.
In spite of the handicaps through
continued war and recurring massa-
ores that have kept them from their
fields and industries. the menians-
most progressive people of Asia
Minor-have raised enough food this
year to last them for eight months,
according to information sent out
from Near East Relief headquarters,
but in many districts the need Of
American help is as desperate as ever
in the history of the country. it is de-
clared.
Armenia alone, it is stated. has 100.-
600 orphans with neither food OF
shelter and with only the tattered rem.
nants of clothes that have served them
almost since babyhood with which to
face the winter There are 100000
Armenian women and girls. carried of
during the Mohammedan massacre &c
slavery in the harems of Turkey and
Kurdestan. who are pleading for rescue
and return to their friends, and there
are hundreds of thousands of familie.
throughout the old Bible lands, people
of varied nationalities and creeds. who
must be given assistance from the
funds to be raised by the Near Eas
Relief in public contributions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
Transfer Big Case to
Boise Federal Court
Victim of Accident Alleges He II
Life Cripple; Seeks $4,000
Damages.

The case of IN, b. Garrett VS., the
Warren Construction company" in
which the latter was sued in Canyon
county for $4,000 as the result Of
alleged injuries to the plaintiff, from
riding in steam roller, has been
transferred to the United States dis
trict court. Garrett is crippled Tor
life, according to the complaint.
1t is alleged that on July 10. 1920,
while Garrett was an employee of the
city Of Caldwell that he entered the
cab of the machine which, il is charged
was in bad state of repair, and also
that it was operated by negligent,
careless, unskilled. reckless operator"
The complaint says that the smoke
stack fell, thereby releasing the power
control and that the machine became
unmanageable and started down the
street at high rate of speed. 1t is
claimed that Garrett jumped and suf-
fered injuries which will make him a
cripple for life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
Red Cross Goal Is
for $500 Members
Local Chapter Outlines
Program for Roll
Call.

A membership of $500 is the mini
mum aim of the local chapter of the
American Red Cross, to be secured in
the Roll Call which is to be held
during the two weeks period begin
ming Armistice Day, Nov. II, and end
ing Thanksgiving, Nov. Is. This fig
ure represents only very slight in
crease over the present membership,
and greatly less than the local men,
bership in the Red Cross during the
war.
The present membership of the
Northwestern Division, composed OF
Alaska. Idaho, Oregon and Washing
tong is SCI, 1898. At the close of the
war there were 75o,oo4 enrolled. The
minimum national goal in the coming
Roll Call is 10,5OO,OOO.
Red Cross officials, local and ma
tional are pointing out that the Roll
Call in no respect savors Of the popu-
lar drives"
"The Roll Call merely is a memory
logger for Red Cross members tina,
now is dues-paying time." declared
Judge D. D. Harger, chairman of the
local chapter. "Opportunty will b.
afforded persons who are not mem
bers to enlist. Should anyone wish
to subscribe for life membership OF
anv of the other h;oher or;ced ,,oem.
berships he will have the opportunit,
in the Roll Call.
1--WE are planning no elaborate
organization during Roll Call days
Workers memely are going to call on
members to make payments of annual
dues, convenient matter, and to Sc
cure any additional enlistments which
may be proffered."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
Find Many Who Have
Not Yet Registered

1t will not be possible for registrars
to leave this regular place of registra-
ton and the final Saturday as has
been announced, according to Miss
Rose Edwards, county clerk. Regis
trars must remain at their regular
Saturday registrations place on that
final day. Saturday is the final day
upon which electors may register if
they are to vote at the general cleo
ton. Polls of Caldwell now being
conducted clearly show that many
persons otherwise qualified to vote,
have not as yet registered. Registra-
ton on or before October 80 is es-
sential if one is to vote, the present
election law making no provision for
swearing in votes at the polls.
Caldwell registrars are Mrs. F. c.
Ramsey for east Caldwell who can
be found Saturday at Seventh and
fillmore streets. Mrs. w. Wooley for
north Caldwell whose residence is op-
'posite the court house. Mrs. Merit
Madden for west Caldwell who lives
at 80 Everett street and Mrs. K. Kent
Galloway for south Caldwell, who
can be found at 3l5 Aven street. Per-
sons who have not as yet registered
may do SO any day in the week but
the registrars are compelled to be at
their places of registration each Satur-
day,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
TO CONCLUDE
CAMPAIGN IN CALDWELL

T. A. Walters, Democratic nomi-
nee for the governorship of Idaho,
will close his campaign in Caldwell
on the Monday evening preceding
election with an address at the
American theatre. His subject has
not been announced but it is assumed
that he will speak on the same things
that he has emphasized over the state,
discussing the league of nations and
state issues.
On the same evening, Jess Hawley
will deliver Republican address at
the Huree theatre. Mr.. Hawley is
recognized as one of the most cap
able lecturers in Idaho and is expected
to attract a good crowd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26

The school children of the Sunny
Slope school are to give special Hal
lowe'en program Friday evening, Oct.
%. The program is we'll arranged
one and will have many features Of
special interest to devotees of All
Halloween Eve. A small admission
will be charged to cover the expense
of costumes, decorations and other
financial OUTLAWS incident to putting
on the program.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
COLLEGE LOSES
BITTER BATTLE
Whitman Team Takes
Long End of Ella
Score.

Whitman won the most sensational
game of football ever played at Cald-
we'll last Saturday from the College
of Idaho eleven, 2l-14. Playing
against a team far heavier and &C
customed to meeting collegiate elev-
ems the College of Idaho team more
than justified the confidence which
had been placed in it by local fans.
1t was anybody's game from the
first to the last whistle. Fifteen hun
dred fans, many of whom went to
the game harboring the belief that
the size of the score Borleske's visit
ors would be able to run up was the
only issue, were agreeably surprised
with the showing made by Cornelrs
cohorts.
Whitman Scores Early.
Things didn't look good for the
locals in the first quarter. After re-
ceiving, College OF Idaho backs were
unable to make appreciate gains and
Lowell punted to Whitman's 3s-yard
line. On Whitman's first offensive
play, the Missionaries star, Tilton
carried the ball through left tackle
and ran IS yards for touchdown
He had practically no opposition, fac
ing clear field after breaking through
the line. Goal was kicked and the
quarter ended with the score 20 in
favor of the visitors.
The second Quarter was different.
On almost exact duplication of Til
tons run, Wade Lowell, with per-
feet interference got by the secondary
defense and ran 70 yards to the same
goal that Tilton had just crossed. Just
a few minutes later, Blake Lowell
intercepted a Whitman pass and
crossed the goal line after 35-yard
sprint ....-. .....,
Aided by Luck.
In the closing seconds of the Sec
ond quarter, the College of Idaho lead
of 7 points was nullified when Tilton
crossed the goal line after the team
had been placed within scoring dis
lance by we'll executed forward pass
In the opinion of many onlookers
Whitman was given five downs on the
fifth of which they got away with the
long pass to their left end. This
opinion was later certified by Jack
Hays of Boise who refereed the game
Tilton kicked goal after the half end
ed making the score l4-14.
The final touchdown of the game
and the winning one was made in the
third quarter after another long pass
had carried the ball to the College
of Idaho 10-yard line. Four attempts
to put the pigskin over by straight
line plunging failed and the ball went
to the local team. Lowell's first at
tempt to punt was blocked by the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26

According to reports current here
during the latter part of the week,
Snake river valley from Gooding and
Buhl eastward was visited by a big
snowstorm while Canyon county was
being deluged with rain. In some
districts foot of snow fell. Con-
siderable damage is reported to fruit
and potato crops.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26

College of Idaho team. On his second
attempt, Lowell got the ball away in
good shape but Braskapp tackled Til
ton and the local team was penalized
IS yards. The punt was a short one
and Whitman was again within the
lOtyard line. This time four downs
put the ball over the goal line and
Whitman had scored the touchdown
which proved sufficient to win the
game.
Close Final Chance.
: The last quarter was fought largely
in the middle of the field although the
local goal line was again threatened.
The line held. however, and Lowell
booted one almost the length of the
field. Whitman fumbled. the col
lege recovered, made 10 yards for first
down and were close once more to
the Missionaries goal line. With but
seconds to play, however, Hawkes.
missed signal and muffled the ball,
Whitman recovering. Here the game
ended.
Whitman superiority was clearly
evident in at least one department.,
that of the aerial attack. Passes netted
large and consistent gains for the
visitors while Caldwell completed one,
that in the final quarter for . gain
Of about five yards. Aside from Til
ton, who was used frequently, Whit
man did not have a back who could
gain consistely against the college
line which was well nigh impregnible.
Blake and Wade Lowell made a num-
Der of good runs but Huitt did not
seem to to be able to connect with
his ends when he attempted passes.
End runs, off tackle backs and for
ward passes, frequently from a punt
formation, were used frequently by
Whitman to good advantage.
For Caldwell. the two Lowell boys.
Jim Jackson and Braskamp were cas-
lily the stars while Eastman, who took
Capt Witteborg's place after the lat
ter was forced to retire following an
injury. John and, Jim Walsh and
Groethe plaked good gamea
The game was hard fought but
Clearly contested. Penalties were un-
usually few. T.. ktt&- ~