davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30
GOVERNOR TO CONTINUE BOXING
MAY APPOINT NEW CHAIRMAN

hermit the walker act TO stand,
although many Of the upstate
ReuuhIlcun leaders were declared
to fnVOr the elimination OF box
ing or the passage OF a new law
which would permit only ANA
feur exhibitions.
The present members OF the po2lnA
commission are Joseph johnson,
chairman; Edward W. Ditmars ana
Walter Hooke, with Charles A White
son Of the late Charlie" White wen
known referee. as secretary me
members Of the license committee,
which has an important function un-
der the act, are Laurence MCGUIRE,
b. walker Wear and Charles z
Walsh II IS not known whether the
resignation OF the members OF TINS
committee is also contemplated
Politics In ChnnEes-
A change IN the control Of the com
mission from Democrats TO Republic
ans is said TO make It no more likely
that the Dempsey Carpentier fight
viii be permitted in New York state.
Governor elect Mill8rs position IS
understood to be in favor Of promot-
ing sports. including boxing but 70
be against the commercializing OF
sport.
For that reasons u ~ said
the EoVeruor-elecf undoubtedly
would disnpprove any suEEeHtion
that the championship fight be
held within the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

A UCKLAND. n. d, Dee. 50.-Ameri-
- can tennis players today scored q
double triumph over the greatest
Australian net sLars and tonight held
tae position OF favorites f. the tour
nzmeut for the Davis cup, the historic
championship trophy Of the tennis
world. william y. Tilden 1T. Of Phil
adeluhls- battered down Norman r
Erookes. captain OF the dntipodean
team. while william p. Johnston o.
san Francisco. virtually smotnereo
Gerald L. Patterson, the brilliant
Young star who won the English
championship from his teammate,
Broolzes, an 1913.
The Americans need only one
match 20 win the cup The scores Of
~ matches follow. Tuden defeated
Brookes los, 6-4, is and SIS John
SION defeated Patterson 6-3, ST. and 5-L
May Win Doubles.
Brooizes and Patterson nave
chance TO partly redeem tnelE posi- - "
tomorrow in the doubles against Tie
den and Johnston The way Illden
and Johnston ripped their way through
the tefences OF the Australians IN to-
days contests, however, gave sup
rn-ters OF the Americans reason 70
believe that Brookes and Patterson
must play supertennis 10 win even 2
momentary respite
The final singles mntcheg VIII
be played on Saturday. Ailden
ululuIT was puElleo tolAL ~ tA1
splendid VolleTinE OF hnpoEes'
who maintained terrific pace
fhrourhout the match Illdenis
brilliant returns did much toward
turning the tide, although the
heat and Brookes's age favored
the American. BrooEea'l lEnne
vas only nIishfly below that
shown when he was in the hey
dny o. his old time mastery
Tfiden's play justified his position
as worlds champion.
me match was played in two and
one-uuarter hours including Intervals
OF seven minutes between the sets
Il was contested bitterly but In ths
most FportsmanIike manner Brookes
FeIfberateIy driving the ban out Of
the court on one occasion in order q
make M for an assumed error on the
Fart Of q line umpire
Tuden RecoFerH Form
che first set was a gruelltng str1A-
e1s which Tlden won only a1ter
remarkable recovery Of form n ths
7stsr games. The American show e
wonderful reserve strength Ine rnlr :
s=t marked the elimination o.
Hrookes' play. After losing the tirs'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

TTAVE you ever given a thought to
III the number OF sportsmen and
sportswomea who 90 into the
field annually 70 hunt gamez
II You haven't then Il Is time you
should and II you will bear with US
a few momnts We viii present some
facts and figures for your perusal
that you cannot help but find inter
esrinE. II is possible 70 check up On
hunters and get a fairly accurate
total because IL is necessary 70 OBJ
tain a license to hunt in every state.
Approximately 425S,0o0 hunting
licenses were granted in the United
States the past year and we are IN
formed by the United Slates depart
ment of agriculture that more than
5000 600 hunters are exempted rom
taking out licenses under various
state provisions These tlgurs 1nQl-
cate that this country is a nation OF
uimrods. Seven million hunters
spread over these United states
Few people had any idea that there
were so many The number grows
yarly. The number Of licenses granted
in 1913 was 100000.
How much game these hunters
take from the field no one knows but
one OF these days We VIII have az
Eressive state fish and game associa-
lions in every state and when that
time comes we viii know just how
much game Is bagged annually anq
how much still remains in the field
New York IN granting a license this
year requested the applicant TO tel
how much game he bagged the yeai
urvious Minnesota, Pennsylvania
and Idaho make game census years.
through game Wardens and they ge'
a fairly accurate total Of the game
taken. These are all good gams
hunting states and Pennsylvania Is
said to have more games within Its
borders than any other.
Several states keep a record OF
the XIII Of various game Why
they should keep n record OF deer
OF bear and pass up the figures
on everything else e. beyond Us
II would not be much more diff
cult to compile q complete check
Through the American Game Pro
rcctfre association Il may be
possible to get the state com
missions to do this work AID
when II a. done there VIII be
some interesting Information TO
hand ont.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30
REDS NOT OVER-CONFIDENT NOW
DEC ARE They WILL WIN FLAG

Ike the folks here. and I want 10
stick around. We can show them
All some dust next season. and
want TO be IN on it,
They have me sold OF traded, &C
cordfng to all reports" remarked big
Nick Allen "All right II I have TO
Eo-but I hope don't I never met
a finer crowd Of fellows or lived n
a better burg. You notice I've LETT
the west and come here Tor keeps
don't your
ard Ike TO show that I can pitch
and win games, town them Tor
this ball club" declared walter Rue
ther. Every time there's any talk
Of & deal I seem 70. be IN it-but I'd
rather stick here II I have the
chance III make It q big season next
year. and make I'D for last summer
NeaIe Counts On Staying.
I'm counting on staying with the
Reds said Greasy Neals. IN town TO-
a BRIEF visit I'm counting on q
comeback from this ball club, too
They cant stop Us II we al put our
minds on business and forget lot O.
foolishness-"
II was Just getting aeeuHtomed
10 the team plays and manager
nIoranss ayHtenl.7 said Eddie Sick
ing. aTyafuraIIy, as ] live right
here in St Bernard I'd Ike 10
Etny-and I never found better
crowd to get along VTtth-1
Corollary: A letter from Jake pau-
bert. i think the misfortunes Of last
season taught the boys . lesson,
writes Jake. "and We VIII be hard 10
stop next sumner. II can 90
through 20 a finish and win 4 worlds
series without q yelp from enyDoog
III be about ready 20 OUTPUT not
tin then.@-st. Louis Sporting News-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30
u s POLO TEAM MEETS BRITISH
YANKS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

from the list as ALREADY 1lnouncelf
but with such a galaxy OF stars 70
select from as L z Stoddard5 T.
hitchcock. IT.. J. watson Webb, De-
vereux lfilburn. c. C. Ramsey and
Earl ". Hopping, II Is not difficult 70
arrange several combinations which
might be counted upon 70 uphold
Americas honor abroad most salts
factorily-
English Ponies Better.
A. TO ponies. while America ia 70
be represented by what are supposed
70 be the very best polo mounts In
this country, still there Is q chance
that our opponents may have SHADE
The better Of Us in this respect, though
not enough materially 70 interfere
with our chances In the lot OF
American ponies are some equal TO
those 10 be found anywhere and. as
rule. most players rely chiefly on one
or two pet ponies for the major part
Of their playing and hold the others
IN reserve, so lack Of many super
mounts on the part Of the American
team Is not such a great diEadvan-
tage, after all
As regards the plnyerEs no team
could be gathered that might be
depended upon to play harder
than viii our mnlIet VTielderI to
uphold cur prestige Orersean and
bring back the coveted trophy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30
lack SHARKEY
GETS KAYO IN
18TH ROUND
Roy Moore. Sensational West
erner, Stops Fast New Yorker
IN Gruelling Bout.

New York. Dec. 30.-Roy Moore, Of
ST. Paul, scored technical knock oul
over Jack Sharkey after one minute
OF fighting in the 18th round Of a
scheduled is round match here We'd
nesday night Both men are bantam
weights
Referee Harry Stout, OF AiilEau zee.
stopped the bout to save Snarkey
from further punishment The man
arer OF the local bantamWe eight, VINO
was not in his best form, wanted 70
throw up the sponge in the LenLl
round. but Sharkey insisted on I'm
ishfnE He was badly battered IN
The next round when the referee
stepped in and stopped the tight
sharkey weighed 1201z pounds ana
Moore 1929
Panama" Joe Cans, welterEei gnt &,
won a judges decision over salior
Darden. Of the United states cruiser
Charleston in a hard ten round bout
Darden put up an exceptionally strong
fight, but Gans's weight appeared 20
rive nm The advantage Cans
weighed 1879 and Darden 1881
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30
Association May
Refuse The Draft

An American association writer
saws the association IS going 70 be
handicapped ~ under the plan OF
making the draft optional Il refuses
to submit to draft. for the rule APP
plies both ways. II you don't allow
them to draft from you, then you
can't from anybody else. The asso-
citation gets many OF its players
through drafting from smaller cir
cults" says this scribe
Let's see. does it, In two years
the American associations eight clubs
have drafted all told just one player
And anyway. under the minor
leagues own drafting rules, the
Class "A leagues can draft only from
Glass A, not from smaller circuits, %
and that permission is bound with
drastic restrictions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

IOEINSONS ACTS ARE CRITICISED
LOYAL FIVE MAY ABANDON HIM

He is now considered TO have taken
the position that apparently stamps
him as looking out for his own per
sonal benefit instead Of the better
ment OF baseball and the league Of
which he As now ostensibly the head
SKIS act leads to the belief that he
was feathering- his own nest-or
thought he was.
The writer has good cause to think
that even his socalled loyal 1--WE are
not with him as a unit in this latest
and most serious break" he has made.
that the @IoyaI five will very
shortly decide that @too much
Johnson is their sane as well n
that OF their league and viii
throw him over il the general
opinion. Then Il viii be @Eood
day. for Ban Johnson
=
There is little danger OF another
war in the American league over
Bans latest move, but only for the
enemies in his organization are more
level-headed and have more thought
for the welfare OF their league and
baseball than he
ban hides himself apparently. but
opposed to him and his methods show
themselves openly. It is a shame that
the American league is placed in such
an unfortunate position
=
Tyrus Raymon Cobb signed his
contract to manage the Detroit
Tigers on Saturday in the pres
ence OF president Nnvin, who says
he hopes for the best II VIII be
gratifying II Ty succeeds n lead
er OF the Tigers He viii have the
people with him.
SO
President Stoneham and manager
1fcGraW left for Cuba Saturday morn
ing without completing deal win
Garry Hermann and manager Moran
for players. Baseball people here
think that the Cincinnati clubs Off
cials had tremendous nerve to de-
mand Frank Frisch as vel as $780,
900 for Groh. McGraw would not lei
the "Fordham Flash" 60 for Groh anc
Rousch, nor for several other Reds
combined. Whereat McGraW has fur
Their popularized himself IN our city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

New YORK Dec. 3G.-The more one
IN thinks about president Ban John
sons act in appointing on the
board of directors OF the Amer lean
league his friends and supporters the
more unfair Il appears, Although no
written compact exists that the rota-
ton Of the members OF the board
should be followed by Johnson in ap-
pointing them, a promise was given
BY certain members Of the old board
that the same plan that had Deen
in vogue for Is years, or since the
American league was first ORGANIZED,
would be carried out as usual this
SIessrs. Rupert. Comiskey and
ETrazae naturally thought when peace
was restored in Chicago tnal Lney
required no written compact 70 plnQ
Johnson or his loyal i've 20 Ialri
lust and honest return to mutually
Satisfactory settlement Of the matters
that had caused all the turmoil.
Therefore the unfairness OF John
son and his cohorts in again forcing
an antagonistic issue came as 2 s1ocA
that has filled the owners Of the New
york. Chicago and Boston clubs with
d feeling OF enmity and doubt more
intense than that previously helo
against Ban and his crew
johnson never had a better OPP
nortunfty to redeem himself be-
tore the baseball public than at
the session Of the American
league. II, aa he should have
done. be had appointed on the
board Of directors the men whose
turns fl was 10 serve he would
have been the Ban johnson Of OLD
in the estimafion Of his friends
Ban has lost that chance forever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30
Veteran LangfOrd
Defeats Barrie

Portland. Ore. Dec 30.-Sam Lang
ford. Boston heavyweight, won a 10
round decision from jim Barrie OF
san Francisco in the main event OF
she Portland Boxing commission 9
smoker here wednesday night
Tiny Herman, Tacoma heavy
weight. won a 10-round decision from
Farmer Lodge OF Minneapolis
SAMMY Gordon. Portland, and Ray
Rose. Denver. featherweightss traF-
eled six rounds 70 a draw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30
Boxing Law To
Be Made Over

Chicago. III. Dec S0.-The boxing
comuittee of the National Collegiate
Athletic association viii submit a
new plan. amended to the extent that
objections which caused the associa-
ton 20 refuse TO sanction boxing IN
colleges and universities yesterday
viii be eliminated at next years
meeting. IL was announced today.
Fear that boxing under the plan
offered yesterday would get beyond
control OF faculties was said 10 be
he reason for dLsapproTaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30
Iowa To Have
4 Strong Quintet

Iowa City. Ia. Dec 5o.--BasEstball
practice at the University OF Iowa is
i'm full swing. but prospects for the
approaching season are not bright.
FinIayson, center on last years team.
is recovering from an operation but
his hospital experience viii keep him
out OF the game a long time 1t Is
hoped. however. that he may play be-
fore the season ends
The remainder OF the material. out
side Of three Of last seasons players,
fs mediocre. Several Of the supposedly
best men have never been tried IN
der conference fire.
The stellar performers TO return
TO the HaWkeye court are Aubrey
Devine, the spectacular gridiron quar-
ter; captain kaufman, another foot
hall star. and Shimek. an Iowa City
baseball expert Others OF merit who
are fighting for places are: Frohwe Elm,
Klatt, Lehman, Newcomb, Ehresman,
Olson. Ty Smith, KadeslY and Post
man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

Kansas CItTl No. Dec all-LapL
Bob Roper. Of Chicago, heavyweight
boxer Of the American Expeditionary
forces, viii meet Hugh Walker,
EanssI City heavyweight, IN ten
round bout here tonight
During the day Roper, walker and
a number Of other pugilists and pro-
motsrs planned 10 80 70 LeavenWorth
prison, TO visit Jack Johnson, former
heavyweight champion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 30.-Carl Ire
maine, Cleveland. and Young" Mon
treal Of Providence, fought ten rounds
wednesday night. neither fighter
showing a marked advantage Some
sport writer's gave Tramaine a shade
On the strength Of his strong finish.
although the Cleveland fighter was
apparently in distress IN the fourth
round and took q count o. nine In the
fifth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30
Major LeaguerS
Meet On Jan. {

Chicago, III. Dee 30-The msstiuE
Of the American and National lezEua
schedule COMMITTEES VIII be held 1era
January s., according &c an aunource
meut here today By president John
son Of the American league
At the joint meeting OF the tW1
leagues January u. the propose
new national agreement be-Tee1
majors and minors VIII be considered
and ratified. 60 is planned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

Cedar Rapids, Ia. Dec. s0.-Jack
Reynolds, welterWeight wrestling
champion claimant, defeated Thor
Jensen OF St Paul. here Wednesday
night in straight falls. A body scis-
sors and quarter Nelson brought the
first fall in two minutes. while a leg
split won the second fail in Is min
utes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

New York. Dec 50.-An offer By
the New York National league base
ball club OF 5000. 900 and four play
erG for Roger Hornsby, leading Nat
ionzl league batter in 1870, has been
turned down By the st. Louis man
zgement This statement was made
here Wednesday night by Judge Bran-
Giants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

Had the St Louis Cardinals not Sc
1ected Orange, Texas, as training
camp the Milwaukee Brewers prob
ably would have gone there As II
Is the Brewers must hunt elsewhere.
President Borchert expects to select
snn,a noint in southeastern IeLas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

Branch Hickey and Connie Mack.
meeting in New York last week. ar
ranged for the practice games be-
tween their teams next spring. After
games at Orange and Lake Charles
the two teams will play a short
schedule on the road northward-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

by moonlight. Ct developed Wednes-
day is the latest resort OF DR.. John
Wilce, head coach Of Ohio States
football squad, TO get his men into
condition for their game here New
Years day with the University Of
California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

a few o. the ABOVE figures ned
some explanation. Residents do not
need a hunting license in Delawarei
1 there is no game commission in either
[ North Carolina or Florida Norm
I Carolina has no records There Is no
I law in Florida that compels the
[ county judges 70 make report IN
I Texas one doesn't need a license 10
hunt in the county IN which be or
D she lives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

The Jerusalem artichoze Is not an
artichoke and has no connection with
Jerusalem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30

Guarantee
Buy two La Azora cigars Of your
favorite shape. IF you do not find
them the best cigars you ever smoked
for the price, mail the bands Of the
Washington, or the bands and }oiLs Of
the Imperial and Perfecto Grands 70
the Consolidated Cigar Corpration,
Department L, slst Street g. East End
Ave, New York City, within 80 days.
We viii promptly refund you pllr-
chase price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-30
FOUR MILLION HUNTERS IN y. S.
NUMBER OF LICENSES SURPRISING

You are no doubt InteresLeu N JUS
hor We get the 4.2f6,000 hunters
Here are the license figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
At the WOmen's Clubs
Members of Post Parliament Discuss Current Topics
at Informal Luncheon; Harlem Council of
Women Holds Meeting

Eugene Grant, Mrs. Stanley Lyman
Otis. Mrs. William Chapman, Mrs. Wal
ter H. Gahagan, Mrs. Jack Loeb, Mrs.
J. H. Fife, Mrs. William Cauthers, Mrs.
Mary j. Howes, Mrs. C. Marks, Mrs.
Axel 0. Ihlseng, Mrs. Walter Comfy,
Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. Julia Ring,
Mrs. Thomas Slack, Mrs Charles f.
nassh R MFs '" M al phep Mrs., MRS Il Will i
Thomas, Mrs. George NJ Clyde, Nine.
Katherine Won Klenner and Miss Helen
Varick Boswell. At 1890 400 men and
women were ushered in to luncheon.
The program consisted of sympo-
stun led by Mrs. Easton. The sub
ject was taken from course of lee
lures she has given this season en-
titled values of Life" Mrs. Harry
Lilly, president of the City Federation
of Clubs, spoke on "Value of Work
and Service to the End of Life" Mrs.
Eugene Grant told of "Valae of
Experiences; Miss Helen V. Boswell's
Mrs. Thomas Slack told of "Value of
Law and Order; Nine. Won Klenner
spoke on "Value of Success Through
Failures; Mrs. AXel 0. Ihlseng's sub
ject was value of Study and the
Theater"; Mrs. Jack Loeb, "Value of
Current Events; Mrs. William Chap
man, value of Advancement in Won
ems Clubs; Mrs. Stanley Lyman Otis
told of Great Value of Good Fellow
Making Good; Mrs. w. II. Gahagan,
Value of Friendship" and DR.. Warren
Hall spoke of "Applied Psychology"
The music consisted of vocal solos
by Miss Eva NJ. Weygandt. Her songs
included Indian love songs, Southern
melodies, Celin la Parole, etc. Mrs.
c. W. Kessler gave many piano selec-
tions of her own composition.
The hostesses were Mrs. George NJ.
Clyde, Mrs. H. Shultz, Mrs. S. M. Bondy,
Mrs. f. Bassett, Mrs. S. Rareshide. Mrs.
G. J. Mclndoe, Mrs. R. j. Raney, Mrs.
E. L. Nulson, Mrs. H. R. Hayden, Mrs.
H. Thomas, Mrs. S. Frost, Mrs. William
B. Fiske, Mrs. L. Seelgsberg, Mrs. w.
aid, Mrs. Helen Carter, Mrs. G. J.
Smith, Mrs. George Patterson, Mrs. J.
Nj. Evans, Mrs. Joseph Mathews, Mrs.
L. A. Ditman, Mrs. Nellie johnson, Mrs.
A. F. Rutter, Miss D. NJ Agnew. Mrs.
w. j. Hancock and Mrs. S. E. Ditman.
An exhibition will be given of the
loan collection of Revolutionary and
! Colonial relics by the Washington
Headquarters Association, founded by
luton, of which Mrs. Simon Baruch is
president, Thursday at Washngton's
Headquarters, Edgecomb Avenue and
160th Street at 8 p. m. The Rev.
Anthony II. Evans, chaplain of the as
ISOLATION, will open the meeting. Pa
triotic music will be furnished by
Schwartzs Orchestra and singing will
be by the Boy and Girl Scouts Of the
| neighboring schools.
The Manhattan Matinee Club Mrs.
Jessie Emerson Moffat, founder and
president, will hold it's final meeting
of the season on Wednesday at the
Waldorf Tea will follow the
discussion Of plays, led by Mrs. E. R.
Emerson. The support of the French
orphan and two American girls will
| be continued
Mrs. Moffat, who will pass the sum-
mer in California, was the guest at
| matinee partv Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
New Poor and |'New Rich''
In Paris Are Increasing

posts Of joint editors of the Figaro"
since the tragic death Of NJ. Calmette.
Both enjoy in Paris a much higher
position than would attach to them
merely as journalists. M. Capus is a
distinguished member of the French
Academy and one of the foremost liv-
ing writers Of books and plays, while
his late colleague. M. Robert de Flers,
is also very able playwright. The
reason for their resignation lay in
difficulties that have arisen out Of con-
fict of views between editor and pro-
prietor, or rather, principal share
holder. The matter was fought out
at the annual meeting Of the share
holders of the Figaro" few days ago,
and in the end the shareholders by a
large majority supported the ella ms
of the directors to condition the edi-
torial policy of the paper.
M. Caillaux announces that he will
take his final farewell of Paris-for
the period of five years, at any rate,
during which he is forbidden to reside
in the capltal-to-m morning. He
will leave by motorcar for his coun-
try home at Manners, in the Sarthe,
where it is presumed he will make his
abode for the future. There are rumors
that, although he is prevented from
returning to political life for ten years,
and devote both his fortune and his
pen to newspaper of his own. M.
Caillaux's enemies, of whom he has
many, recount that he is actively nurs-
ing quite other projects, and that the
first words he said to his police escort
after his conviction were: on revenge
myself on them ALL"