davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

champs-aud remember that the left
handed hitters are the chief asset IN
the attacking forces OF the American
lea Euers-Whether you study CleVe-
land or the White SoL-
When first doDed the series.
comparing Brooklyn with Clcve-
land, Brool<lyn'E lead IN pitchers
WIS considerably larger thun now
revealed. The development Of
Mails has cerruinly added TO the
Cleveland pitching strength won
derfully. He saved Cleveland and
led the late season recovery after
the slump, following the death OF
Chapman and, had he been with
the team longer Cleveland would
have wen the championship with
week 10 rest after cinchinE Il.
Nails did more than win games for
Cleveland. he gave BaEbT and Co
Teleslzie the chance TO rest. which was
soraly needed The coming OF MANS
with his string OF victories added
many points 10 Cleveland's worlds
series value IN giving the team a
reliable left handler with a lot Of
steam, but chiefly O. kept Coveleskie
from being worn out and perhaps rem
dered valuelsss so Ear as the series Is
concerned. and 10 relieved RaEby, who
was weakening under the strain OF
carrying the team
IN the next article we VIII sum and
see what the total strength Of the
clubs is-hoth defensive and often
sive. That VIII give US the basis OF
figuring the probable scores.-Copy-
right, 1920, by the Bell Syndicate.
Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

with him this year. his clean cut
victory over Bobby Jones IN the Vest
ern Amateur, when Jones was az the
height o. a great game and his over
Thelming defeat Of me at the En-
gineerE In a tournament which
brought together four former Ameri-
can champions, and the British,
French and Canadian title holders as
vel, leaves no doubt in my mind that
Chick has won the great honors Of
the year IN golf the world over.
There can be no doubt that the fu-
ture Of American golf IS assured.
While Evans won the title it fel 10
the lot OF others Of our native play
ers 10 stem the tide OF the Invaders.
From which it Is apparent that from
an international standpoint WP have
reached q place In amateur circles
This was distinctly pleasing 70 such
fellows as Evans and myself who
were turned back six years ago En-
our invasion OF England when seek
ing the British title
we were overwhelmed on that
occasion There g. mech Eolnce
for me On the thought that our
golf has developed 80 far beyond
that Of Eshglaudf1 during the IN
terTeuiuE years IL a. comfort
to know that the long years OF
struggle have at last been re-
about the outcome OF team
match between the United States
and England We have half
dozen men capable Of more than
holding their UHu with the best
amateurs Great Britain could
summon 10 represent her.
There remains the other half Of the
battle, the improvement in profes-
sional play that is to turn back Ray
another year. I look for it 70 come
about There are too many old hands
distinctly dissatisfied with their play
at Toledo during the Open not 70 have
their poor shoWinga result ia much
good, Just as some Of the younger
pros, just denied by a stroke or two.
are now keen 10 note that q victory
Is possible for them 7 look for this
end Of our golf TO be firmer and
stronger in another year. And should
Ray and Nardon invade. together with
other British stars. 10 seems 70 me
that we viii be able 70 take care Of
them In the long grind Of a seventy
two hole battle o. strokes.-Copy-
right, 1890, Sol 1etger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
preferred TO wait until Eddie has
had n little more experience.

EANAlAAEA TO WIZ MLAlA ElllAE mas
had n Mttle more experience
'EitEsimmons can defeat a lot OF
good ughtweights and get big money
for iL' said Daniel "aud that VIII
give him the finest kind OF training
for a future match with Benny. 1t
may be that some fellow viii come
along and cop the title from Benny.
but am willing 20 take the risk.
Any one who takes the title from that
bird VIII have TO be better than Fitz-
simmons and I don't happen TO know
Of any such lightweight now
I'VE can take on the Dundees. Jack
sons. Tenders. Mitchslls and Lew Ed
wards, the Australian champion, be-
fore humping against that buzE-sau
Leonard. and il any OF them can Whip
Eddie why am willing 10 step aside
and let them have the battle out with
Leonard for the championship 7 did
not ask 20 cancel the match because
Eddie feared the result OF such 3
clash, but 7 deemed 10 better iudg-
ment TO wait and let my boy have a
little more experience"
Morsan'I actions are 10 be
commended How many NINA
gers are there about the country
who would have thrown aside
S15.Ooo and a chance at the title IN
order TO give their boy more ex-
perlencef BY his action Morgan
has gathered in $4,000 worth Of s
advertising for his lightweight
contender.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

OOKING back at the Amateur 7
cannot but add my little say 10
the many good things that have
been written concerning the superb
golf that Chick Evans played when
he defeated me so thoroughly
IL was masterful Eolf ne displayed
IN that thirty-six hole final, golf that
few men ever rise 70. But what stood
out above all else was his putting
Readers OF this column may recall
that on many occasions have set
down that Evans could putt with
anyone IN the game, this IA spite Of
many remarks 70 the contrary BY
others, and Il was IN this departule nt
OF play that he outshone all others.
Chick was uncanny. deadly, sure and
confident on the green's As he pos
sesses the best game from tee 70
green OF any OF rs matches VIII ever
fan 60 him when his putter does rs
Putting An Uncertainty.
IL is the uncertainty Of putting
which has caused him more defeats
in the past than most any one has
experienced We all have good days
and bad ones in the greens. That
which most determines our measure Of
success is this part Of the game We
may outdrive all opposition, play our
irons with rare skin but these are OF
no avail when the putting touch IS
not working. With Chick Il was work
ing and working 70 perfection when
we FLASHED IN the finals OF the Ana
teur- That alone tells the story o.
his runaway victory
cannot recall an amateur
where the play was 20 full OF up
sets and oFerEFheIminE victories.
Champions fell tine after time az
the hands Of the oncominE gene
ration No one respected past
records or had a reason for do
fuE 30. Gardner fresh from HIS
magnificent battle with Tolleys
encountered HIS waterloo carly IN
the match play and Duvy Her
ron found that the old udaEe con-
corning the downfall Of champ
ions was as time in his case n1
in that OF most Of his uredeceE-
nOrs- Chick, the winner had his
troubles with Reggie Lewis, IN a
battle OF forty-one holes which
was enough TO honcleslly wreck
the nerves OF any but the stout
eat-heurfed golfer.
His return the next day proved that
he had the temperament and eudur-
auce 20 play great golf day upon day
And his final match, where ] feu
victim was additional proof that here
was an old timer able TO fight through
a week Of matches, anyone OF which
might bring DOOM without once let
ting up. There had been little rest for
Chick when We tsed up on Saturday
yet he was as keen Tor play and as
delicate in his touch as though It
were the first match OF the week.
rather than the final struggle for a
title.
No player better deserved the title
and no amateur the world over ranks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
YoUNesrERs a. -.

Two youngsters named Schmidt
who went out from Louisville for
their first season made so good in the
Georgia State league that they viii
get trials in Class A company. Ches-
ter, a catcher, who was with Lindale
has been sold to Atlanta. and George.
an infielders who was with Rome, viii
get trial from Nashville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

The Chattanooga club announces
the sale OF Southpaw Jimmy York to
the Chicago Cubs. York has done
about as wen as he could be expect
ed as pitcher with a weak team ike
the Lookouts- When they won
game it was because the pitcher had
worked his arm Off.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
BASEBALL


COAST LEAGUE
At san Francisco. r y. 2
Los Angeles --s----.-------.-.--- q
Oakland -.............----.-.- Is 4
Batterleg= Los Angeles, Brown and Bass
Ter, Iapan; Oakland. Ariett and Doruan-
Al Les Angeles P r. z
san Frllcisco ----------.-------- 2
vernon ---..-....--.-----. ]
Batteries. san Francisco. Cole and AE-
new Vernon, Houek and DeTouner-
AZ Sacramento RI z.
SAT- LAKE -.-----s------- -s----s-
-4irl-illall4 -----s---s-s $1,000 4
Batteries- salt Lake. Stroud and Byisr;
Sacramento, Fitterv and Cook
Portland a. Seattle, vet EroundH,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
louisville. 8; Milwaukee. J.
All others postponed. cold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Nashville IS laying plans for next
year one Of the players reported as
signed for 1921 trial is Herb Hender-
son. ll-year-old southpaw who has
been pitching Tor a shop team IN Biz
mlnEham and making a great record,
I'm spite OF his tender age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Sioux City. Ia. Oct 2-WiIlle
Green, OF Philadelphia. won a news
paper decision from Johnny Schiff.
Of Chicago, in a 10-round bout here
Friday night Green took six OF the
10 rounds, and three were even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

DITCHulG. according to the dope
is the secret OF the success Of the
Brooklyn team and the chief
source OF hope for the Dodgers IN the
high gain fin the dope On the pitchers.
compared either with Chicago or
Cleveland.
pitchers Are strong
The pitchers or the Brooklyn out
fit carry out the policy Of Robby and
contribute their share 20 the attack
ing end OF ths game In q hitting
season, with a catcher hitting close 20
500 and the pitcher, who w4A bear
the bulk Of the burden normal 500
hitter. any team IS strengthened. me
possession Of strong Hitting battery
men makes Robby's lineup dangerous
in any inning and forces opposing
pitchers 70 work all the time
Haruuard ana 1IamauE, OF
course. are uTrclcEed hitter but
smith, Pfeffer and Galore force
opposing pitehers 90 Vgork-at
least prevent them from taking q
rest. and Grimes who is Robhy'H
pitching ace, fI real hitter
against any kind OF pitching
In this doping OF team against team
OF course. there ls no thought OF
comparing pitchers excepting Tor the
series. TIE value Of the pitcher de-
.s.lN upon III. aAAaNAAH -eAAAAaA
the batterg he must face. As an Illus
rration. Ehoclcer IS q wonderful pitch
er aEainst the New York Yankees and
not so good against other clubs. IN
other words a great pitcher may be
q soft marx Tor a weak club.
have rated Grimes as highest IN
probable actiTeness against ClaTe-
land yet Sherry Smith would rate
highest against the White SoT- In the
nine game SERIES ST least five OF the
Brooklyn pitchers should Be called
upon. but Grimes. Smith and Pfeffer
VIII bear the brunt Of the work, with
1-aruuard finishing MP games, and in
event things break right, starting a.
least one game.
Hobby3E Great Pair OF TTlrleEEs
We must figure Grimes as Rohby'H
CHIEF asset. and Smith. who ls at
present iu superb shape, almost his
equal as a stopper OF the left handed
hitters OF the American league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Baltimore. Nd. Oct. Benny VAL
ger, known as the French slash, won
an embarrassing 12-round bout from
day nigh,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Eighth cavalry. and Lieut.. Feather
ston. headquarters
Tlmekeepe r-Capt- White, Eighty
second field artillery
Scorer-Lieut Argo, Eighty-secono
field artillery.
kesDers-I.ieut. Clark. Eighty
second field artillery, and Lieut. Rem
rev, Seventh cavalry.
ary-Goals, Craig 10, Gay 4
Short ], van Ingen J. MAJ. Robenson ].
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Quincy, I'LL. oct. Charles Cutler.
former heavyweight champion. was
awarded the decision Friday night
over Paul 1rartinson. Danish wrestler.
Ia a match here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
World Series Shutout Games.

TY0NE shutous games in by pitchers appearing
games governing
effect with games. follows:
l9o5-lIatheuson-Sev York, 8; Philadelphia
Bender-Phladelphia, New York O.
MatheVson-NeU York Philadelphia
fc5innitv-1eT7 Philadelphia,
llatheVson-SeW Philadelphia,
l905-Walch-Vhite Sox 81 Cubs,
BroWn-Cuhs, ]; White
l9o7--BroWn-Chiago, q Detroit 0.
l9os-BroEn-Chicago, Detroit,
Oveal-Cheago 2; Detroit
l9o9-Aulin-Detroi, Pittsburg o.
Adans-Fisburg. Detroit,
l9l3-liatheVEon--leV York, Philadelphia.
lel4-James-Boston, l. Phiadephia
l9lf-Benton--1SeE York .; Chicago,
SShupp-7su York, 5; Chicago,
l9l5-Ruth-Boston Chicago,
Vaughn-Chicago, 8; Boston, O..
iel9-KeT-Chioago, Cincinnati,
Riug-Cincnnati p Chicago,
Ener-Cincunati s. Chicago,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
STANDINGS


lHuefa They Play sunday.
Philadelphia az New York.
Boston az Brooklyn
Pi-tshurE a. Chicago.
s. Louis AZ Cincinnati.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Payo Slams Sparring Partners
Griffin Also Starts Grind

ENE PATo. FL Paso featherweight
" star put IN a busy day at his
training quarters at the Army
7. n C. A., Oregon and Boulevard.
Friday afternoon in preparation for
his bout with Griffin next Thursday.
The scrappy little mixer boxed with
his brother and several likely sol
der miners who have been training
at the club. The army 'fF'' IS an ideal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
SEVENTHPOLO
FOUR WALLOPS
I0THCAVALRY

The seventh cavalry polo team, Fl
Peso district champ ious fer two sue
cessive seasons. Friday afternoon
earned the right to contest for the
Championship OF the eighth army
corps area
The seventh cavalrymen scored ap-
narently az viii but were content
most Of the time in keeping the op-
posing players out OF striking dis
lance OF their goal Lieut. Cay. cap
tain Of the Seventh team. made a SEN
sauonal scoring streak during the
contest
Tonight a banquet viii be given at
the Paso Del Norte by the Fort Bliss
polo association iu honor OF the visit
ing Tenth cavalry team from the Ari-
iona district. Guests 81 honor viii
be Cen Robert J.. Howe, district
commander Col @. n. LanEhorue, Of
The Eighth cavalry and Col. SYM
monds. Of the seventh cavalry.
Llneups and pointmaizers Friday
follow
The lineup
10th Cav. Position. 9Th Cav
Aaj. Robinson --.-l....--. Lieut. Craig
capt Hefferlnau 30 ---.- Lieut.. Gay
llr- Stanton .------3 ---.-- Lieut. Shaft
capt Class ------. f-.-- 1T. van lnEen
Score Seventh cavalry TO-
Officials - Referees Capt smith,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Where They Play Sunday.
salt Lake al Sacramento
Los Angeles a. oakland.
san Frluclsco at Vernon
Seattle At Portland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
PAINTERS HERE
FROM EAST TO
Ell PASO

Frank Haley's team Of Texas
league stars arrived IN the city Fri
day night and this afternoon were
due TO battle the picked Army and
City league aggregation at Rio
Graade park. They also play tomor-
row afternoon ia the final game OF
the two canto series.
Jack COMBS, pitching star Of the
Fort Bliss team, was on che mound
for the FL Pasoans opposing Whita-
zer. Of the Painters. Tomorrow aft
ernoon Rice, also Of Fort Bliss, or
Pete Levva, OF the Lester aEgrega-
ttion. win 90 on the mound and at
tempt to head the star team Of the
Texas league.
The Fl Paso lineup contains all o.
the strongest players OF the league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

training spot and is immensely popu-
lar with the boxers.
Dick Griffin, southwestern feather
champion also began training Satur-
day afternoon. He VIII work with
Dutch Crozier and Mike Wasquez.
the lightweight crack. who has been
signed TO battle the sturdy Dal
Hawkins IN the ten round semifinal
20 the Griffin-Payo meeting next
Thursday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
A HunteF's Pa[adisa

De- the gateway to the White Mountains.
The largest unbrokcn wilderness ln the
Southwest These mountains are COW
cred with timber and watcred with
numerous fine trout streamG Altitude
1000 20 10000 feet Climatic conditions
ideal Hunting season opens Oct lat
Bear, deer, mountain lion and turkeys
more plentiful this season than for
years. TIE APACHE TAVERN. new.
thcruughlT modern hotel, now open
Come and enjoy a real hunt On solid
comfort Guides. pack horses and
licenses furnished Address
j. =. THELEs MGR
Apache Tavern, epriugerrllle, AriE.
On National OLD Trails Road.
Good motor reads all the way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Doping The World Series;
HurIers Rank Very Closely

No. 1o-THE PITCHERS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
PopraWne Jesienne GorSetY

Jesienne gorseta jake ofiarujemy " tel
sprzedaSy Z powodu wielkiego otwsrcia 50
szyts 1 dopasowywane specyalnie b ydodac
osobie noszacej modny wyglad. Modele IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24

k}e oflaruJemy pa
sujs dohrze l daja
~absolutny komtort
Rotowe Bust Con-
finers rozowej
basket tkaniny, gu
move wszycia. zapi-
naja sic cd tyiu, ro-
zmiay So do IS,
vart. do CSC, S0o
p e 20. 49,. C/N
Warmers r6toWe
Brocade, sredni !
niski bust, elasty-
cine s~znurowadlo q
wierzchu, z frontu l
z tyiu. rozmiary 10
do go. spe- NJ
cyalnie po 6.IC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
Irrigation Bonds
Are Certified Here

Certification of bonds in the an.oun,
of s10s,oOo and state guarantee of in
terest on this issue. for the Grants
Pass irrigation district was decided up
on at a meeting of the irrigation Sc
lcurities commission "Wednesday. The
district covers an area of 5000 acres in
Josephine county. The money de. iyed
from the sale of this bond issue is 10
be used in the construction of a tenn
porary pumping plant and laterals for
the distribution Of water to lands al
ready under cultivation. 1t is expect
ed that construction work VIII be start
ed within a short time
II was also decided at Wednesdays
meeting of the commission to certify
s40,0 ,000 bond issue for the Enterprise
irrigation district comprising e4OO
acres in klamath county near Kla-
math Falls. The water supply for this
district is to be secured from Klamath
Lake through the canals of the Kla-
imath project and a pumping plant and
distribution are to be constructed with
the proceeds of the bond issue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
Process Server
OutwitS Victim
But Exit HaSty

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 2G.--An
opera producer whose company is now
playing here was sued recently by one
of his business agents. The producer,
according to his own statement, was
expecting the suit and made himself
hard to find in the hope that the pro-
cess servers would be foiled.
The attorneys for the plaintiff knew
that the producer knew, and toos
steps accordingly They employed a
law student, one Khoren Kujumjean,
an Armenian. to deliver the summons
and a writ Kuiumjean haunted the
producers; he waited at he stage door,
to be thrust aside by burly chauf-
feur so then he got job a subpernum-
cry in the opera, marched on the stage
clad in leopard skin and helmet, and
when he marched off drew his writ
from beneath the leopard skin and
handed il to the producer.
Kujumjean did not stop afterward ' >
draw his pay as a super.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
Hop Contracts
Garry Big Sum

Hop contracts totaling S4S, 900 is in
cluded in the submission of hon con-
tracts by Henry L. Benyts of Aurora
with Strauss Il company of England.
This is the second series of contracts
made personally by Bents during this
month.
The hops under contract are being
planted this spring on the 40 acre Joe
Smith farm near st. Paul, owned by
Bents, The crops from this yard are
estimated at $4,000 pounds this year
and 10000 pounds for each succeeding
year.
e This series of contract is for lns
years, 1929 to 1928, inclusive, and are
made at the following designated
prices: 1920, As cents per pound; 1872.
81 cents; 1922, "a cents, and 1923,
80 cents.
The Strauss company through Mr..
Bents has been making large number
Of Marion county futures contracts
of this nature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
Woman Well Known
Here Passes Away

Mrs Henry G. Junke. aged %, of
Hillsboro, died at her home in that
city February 16, 1920, after an i'll
ness of six days. Death was due to
influenza and pneumonia. The death
from the same disease Of her infant
son, Carl Clifford, occurred the pre-
vious day. Funeral services were held
Thursday, February 10, at the Chris
tian church, near her home, Rev. U.
G. Clark, of Eugene, Officiating. Burial
was at the Lone Oak cemetery in stay
ton.
Miss Mabel Olive Jarvis was born
March 20, 1897, at North Santiam, Or.
She was united in marriage to Henry
G. Junke, May %, 1917, Besides her
husband and a small son Glenn Edwin,
she is survived by a mother, one bro
ther and four sisters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
GRAVEL CONTRACT LET

Contract for supplying the sand and
gravel Tor state highway construction
work in Coos county was awarded by
the state highway department Wednes
day to NJ. w. Payne, l.. j. Simpson
and A. X. Peck of Marshfield. The
bid was 9S cents per cubic yard for
screened gravel, 95 cents for run oil
bank gravel and 9S cents for sand. A
total of 1000 cubic yards will be useo
on highway contracts now pending.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
BULL RUN RESERVE BEING
CLEARED OF PRIVATE OWNERS

Portland, Or, Feb. 26.-Within 80
days the Bull Run forest reserve in
which is Portland's source of water
supply, will be cleared Of virtually all
private land holders Arrangements
have been completed by the govern
ment to trade certain lands outside the
reserve for about 1000 acres now held
by individuals, according to a state
ment today by City Commission John
NJ. Mann.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
APPRAIsENfENT ACCEPTED

The revised appraisement upon the
by State Treasurer Hoff at $40,713, an
increase of $4,000 over the original
valuation upon the estate as filed with
the inheritance tax department. has
been accepted by the heirs of the es-
tate who have announced their readi-
ness to pay the tax upon the larger
amount. The total tax will amount to
approximately s475 gain of $3.50 over
the figures as originally filed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26

A large portion of the farm labor in
Spain is done by women. at least 1,00o,
600 of them being engaged in agricul-
tural work.