davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-22
Its Appearance,

Its Appearance. Il have found part of your miss ing medical book" What part is it?' Tt looks like the vermiform appen- dix
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-22
His Wife Was Riaht.

FTIs7 WIG W as HIyHt.
 Mrs. Peck-To think that l once considered you hero Bah
 Henry Cher husband)-I suppose the thought struck you on the evening l performed the death-defying and fool hardy feat of proposing marriage to you .-London Answers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-22

Be up and doing-but be careful what or whom you undertake to do.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-22

Some silence may be golden, but most of 1t Is ironical.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-22


 years and wasl bedfast part of the time. 1 was so nervous 1 could not sleep and 2what little food | could eat did not nourish me. I doctored and took every medicine my friends recom- mended to me but did not get any better. Finally,
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-22
SOUTHERN WOMEN
 TELL OF EXPERIENCES

San Antonio, Tex..-"After becoming another had displacement from getting around too soon. l suffered for threo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Brown RetireS
From The Ring

Milwaukee, wis. July s1.-From
information at hand it looks as
though the real battling days OF
George CKnockout) Brown. Chicago
middIeweight. are over. For several
years the Chicago Greek champion
fought the best and toughest middle
weights in the country and also went
to Australia where he gave the late
Les Darcy two hard battles OF 20
rounds each. There were few mid
dleweights able to stand the grueIling
Brown did and stay the limit with
Darcy George also fought such men
as Leo HOuck. Gus Christie, lack Dill
Ion. Jimmy Clabby. Eddie McGoorty.
George Chip, Tommy and Nike Glib
bons; in fact. the best men Of his
weight in the world He was never
clever, but a tough mauler and a hard
man 70 beat at any distance About
four months ago he put Up a rafting
good contest with Battling Ortega, OF
California. but just recently he met a
young middlweight named Harry
KrOhn, OF Akron, Ohio. and was far
from his old self His pep was gone
and he did not rush his man as OF
old It Is the old saying. that all 90
to well once too often" and that
seems to be the case with Brown now.
He may come back, but there is q
doubt about it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Beckett ASpireS
To Meet Dempsey

London. Eng. July 51-Tommy
Burns defeat at the hands OF Joe
Beckett. British heavyweight cham
pion. puts the latter in line for a big
match with Frank Moran, Pittsburg
heavy. who has fought Jack Johnson.
Jess willard and other celebrates
Burns was badly beaten in seven
rounds by Beckett and the under
standing was that II the English
champion should win he would meet
Moran in the fall, the latter part OF
September. Beckett is under contract
to Charles B. Cochran. London
promoter. and he was only able to
meet Burns through the consent OF
Cochran The terms call for a $4,000
side by by Beckett and Moran, which
with the purse will bring the total
sum up around $4,000 II Is sure
soft for Moran. The latter Is lucky
Indeed. for he got $4,000 for his tilt
with willard at Madison SQUARE
Garden when half the amount would
have looked big to him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Moran The Best, Says ''Vet''
Pittsburg Boy Hits Hardest

seventh round Of their fight7 He
took three minutes OF pasting and
covered with blood and bruises he
was doing the fighting. That boy
has the heart for me.
7 never saw q fighter who loved
to fight as much as Moran does. He
keeps you bobbing up and down IN
your chair. There's a thrill in every
fight that Moran Is in-that's why
I like him
did ! have any other favorites?
Sure. There's Willie Fitzgerald, OF
Brooklyn. 7 thought that he was a
Jim Dandy. Very few birds could
sock harder than Willie, and his
heart was as stout as an oak tree.
Marty McCue was another OF my
favoritees. I think that he was as
clever as any light fellow that ever
lived. I saw him in any number
OF fights, and III say that I got a
kick out Of them. too.
say" piped Joe, twisting his Kelly
q bit, fighters are great, but the
greatest athlete that ever lived is
Frank Kramer Paste that IN your
Spring bonnet"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Big Money For
O'DoWd and Champ

start the other day when Tex Rick
ard. head OF Madison Square Garden.
offered Johnny Wilson. new middle
weight champion. $4,000 for his end
for a 10 round bout with Mike
O'DoWd. It Is certain Mr.. Wilson viii
grab off the match without a doubt.
as purses Of that kind are not laying
around loose. O'Dowd has been after
a return match ever since he lost his
title and this viii be his chance. Mike
viii be well satisfied with half the
amount The people who patronlze
boxing bouts would much prefer TO
see purses OF reasonable size and the
prices Of admission held down TO the
same basis. These fancy prices Of
$50 FOR a seat may be all right TO some
big events. but for the regular run,
even such as Wilson and O'Dowd,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

NEW YORK. July s1.-Joe Fogley.
IN the old sixday rider, has his
greatest fighter and you can't
make him believe that his pick isn't
right
Z say that Frank Moran is the
greatest fighter ever saw" said
Joe the other evening. There's a
guy who'd fight three wildcats and
never think Of being hurt I Ike
heavyweiEhts." continued Joe. ~and
I'm daffy over game heavyweights.
I don't care much about those big
buns who 90 out and take one on the
kisser and then retire, but I'm for
heavies who like the gaff and who
fight
Look At the fight Moran put up
against Fulton You know he was
stopped by Fulton in a couple OF
rounds some time ago, but he came
right back and made that big guys
eyes stick out, didn't he7 He fought
an uphill battle. but he didn't duck
one offer for a mix-up. That's a
fighter.
Didn't he have willard up against
the ropes and all in during the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
More Big Money For Dempsey
Cochran Makes Record Offer

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July s1.-The
W offer OF $4,000 pounds Cs25.000)
to Jack Dempsey for a 20 round
battle with Georges Carpenter In
London during next December under
the auspices OF Charles B. Cochran,
London promoter. bears out what 1
have contended for some time-that
If the match ever takes place it is
most likely to be held In London OF
Paris. The offer was made through
William A Brady. the well known
theatrical man, on behalf Of Mr..
Cochran
Not only was Mr.. Brady authorized
TO make the match, but he was also
empowered to deposit 100000 as a
guarantee Of good faith on the part
OF the London promoter. II Nj
Dempsey and his manager, Jack
Kearns, are wise they viii not wait
for further developments. but grab
off the match at once and get the
$3.50, 900, which Is an unheard OF price
for a 20 round boxing match.
More Big Money.
It ls safe to say that Carpenter
viii not draw down under S200, 900.
so that the entire purse with ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

penses will run over 100000 That
ii will draw a tremendous house in
London goes withot saying, as Olym-
pia Hall. which seats about $4,000
people, viii be sold out long before
the night Of the show
The gate viii easily run close
to s1,OOO.OOO, 50 that Promoter
Cochran stands to make a for
tune out Of the match, and the
chance Is not nearly 80 great as
might appear to the casual oh
server. There are big interests
in New York at work trying TO
land the same match but COch-
ran holds the trump card at pres
ent, having Carpenter under con-
tract until the first Of the year.
1t Is also certain that the French
champion win prefer to fight either
in London or Paris, as there viii be
5000 Frenchmen who viii go over to
the English metropolis, II the match
is held there. Tex Richard has Madl-
son Square Garden ard could prob
ably take in almost as much money
there for the contest as In London,
but the foreigners hold the upper
hand at present and stand a very
good chance OF landing the plum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
HEADS
TENNIS PLAYERS
Border States Champion Is
Elected President Of Ell
Paso Tennis Club.

A meeting Of the Ell Paso Tennis
club was held at the chamber Of COM
merce Thursday evening and the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve
Tor the coming year:
President, n. A Ferguson; vice
president, C. A Beers: treasurer. H. E.
Christie; secretary, F. II. Barger;
captain. F. H Bailey.
The above are also members Of the
board OF directors and in addition,
Messrs. W c. Walz and D. A. Ban
deem were elected directors
The building committee reported
the grading Of the courts had been
completed and the surfacing was pro-
crossing satisfactorily, and stated e
was hoped 70 have the courts ready
for service by August sth.
The matter OF adopting coastiru-
tion. bylaws and ground rules was
taken up but. not completed and the
meeting adjourned until Friday, Aug
ust S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Prof. HageI On
lob At Army Club

Prof Charles Hagel has begun The
instruction OF boxing at the army
2. IL c. A for service and eX-service
men at Boulevard and Oregon streets.
Prof. Hagel has had much expert
encs IN the teaching OF boxing and
Is said to be one OF the foremost
physical culturists In the country. He
was formerly q pupil OF David L.
DoWd Of New York city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
He Didn't Have
Much To Do

WILLIE HOPPE. champion bill
w Hard player OF the world.
was playing in a tourney up
town one night and his opponent
was the boy marvel, Walter Coch-
rane.
The latter took a rap at the
pills, made a run OF eight. and sat
down. Hoppe then toed the scratch
and started in nicely. pushing the
worries where he pleased and run
ming up a score. He soon passed
the 80 mark and everything was
still. He got to so. and there were
a few hands that applauded. Mr..
Cochrane sat in his chair. drew q
long breath and crossed his legs.
Hoppe got to IS easily and was
stu going. Mr.. Cochrane, the boy
marvel. leaned his cue up against
the rail and waited for his oppo-
nent to crack Hoppe went on
and on He was up to $50
The silence was oppressive On
and on went the champion He
had turned the 200 mark now and
had consumed more than a half
hour Of time.
Finally a guy in the gallery.
looking down, saw Cochrane still
seated and yelled.
What does the young fellow
do7'-Tad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Babe Makes His
36th Home Run

St Louis. No. July s1.-'Babe"
Ruth, New York American outfield-
er. knocked his 36th home run OF the
season in the ninth Inning OF Fri
days game with St Louis. Van Gil
der was pitching for the locals. The
ball went over the right field bleach
ers. Second baseman Fewster scored
ahead OF Ruth New York won the
game. 19 70 8
Ruth's record last year was 20
home runs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
NATSUDA WOULD
MEET REYNOLDS
japanese Champion Ready
to Defend Title; Flodin
Starts Training.

Matty 3Iatsuda, japanese weller
champion, Is not one to sit back and
await challenges.
Tuesday night tbs fast little 142
FOUNDER will be called upon to meet
one Of his fastest and most agrees
sive opponent in Cyclone BIZ
Flodin. Swedish champion, and In the
event he IS returned victor, Matsuda
IS going after Jack Reynolds. Eddie
O'Conneu and anyone else who de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

An intentional pass proved q boom
erang TO Dana Fillinglm in the Bos-
ton-PittsburE game Of July Il. In
the 18th inning he passed Nicholson
70 get Bigbee, filling the bases. Then
he lost control and forced IN the win
ming run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
aLATTX sLATsUDA

sires a contest He says 50. himself
and desires 70 back his opinion with a
substantial side bet Reynolds viii
be IN southwestern territory within
the next two weeks and IN the event
Matsuda is returned victor over Flo
din, there IS little doubt but that
the Cedar Rapids claimant viii be
brought here.
Flodin began training Saturday AZ
ternoon and viii continue up to Tues
day. He worked out at 4=50, while
Matsuda did his preliminary stunts
one hour earlier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Goode and Carter
Box Fast Draw

Phoenix. Ariz.. July s1--Tommy
Carter. OF Phoenix. and Sammy
Goode, OF San Francisco. fought a
fast 10 round draw here Friday
night wildcat" Ellis. OF Miami.
scored a knockout over Battling"
Garcia, OF Phoenix. IN the third
round OF a scheduled six round semi
final. Connie Holquin lost to Bat
Ting" Scotty IN the sixth round OF a
six round fight Referee Carl Morris
stopped the bout after Holquin had
round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

Dick Rudolph. after more than a
months layoff, IS an active member
OF the Boston Braves pitching staff
again and after he gets limbered up
Is expected TO be a great help in
keeping the Braves out OF the cellar
that threatens them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

nounced on July 1e that Pat Moran
had been signed by the Cincinnati
club to a contract that calls for aim
to manage the Reds In 1921 and 1922
This sets at rest the rumors that
Moran might 90 to the Giants after
this season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

Joe O'Brien, secretary Of the New
York National League club. has sold
his interest in the Milwaukee club.
He was ons Of the syndicate that pur-
chased the club from Clarence Row
ls7d last winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

Where They Play sunday
Warrington at Cleveland
Philadelphia at St. Louis
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
VIII play At sane cities Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

where They Play sunday.
Cincinnati at New York.
St Louis at Brooklyn
Where They Play Monday.
Pittsburg At Boston
Cincinnati At New York
Chicago AZ Philadelphia
St Louis At Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

LouiSvilis. 2; St Paul. g.
Indianapolis. 4; 1lilw1ulree. :.
Minneapolis At columbus-Gams played
July 1s.
kansas city At Tolsdo-wet EroundL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

The japanese woman Is entirely re-
sponsfble for the management Of her
household affairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

Atlanta. g Memphis. Z.
New Orleans. s: Chattanooga. 9.
Birmingham. 1; Nashville. l. az IN
iinEa. called darirness.)
Mobile. :. Little Rick. 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

Des Moinss 10; Sioux City, 3
Omaha. L; St Joseph. ?.
No otherI scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Boxing Getting
Popular INN. Y.

New York July Sl.-Boxing clubs
are springing up like mushrooms IN
New York City since the passage OF
the new boxing law. Besides the
Madison Square Garden. the New n
tsrnational Sporting club. the Fair
mont A C. and several others. the
Commonwealth Sporting club has
Joined the field with a new place that
viii seat over 1000 people This
makes at least 10 clubs OF the big
order and many others OF the small
variety. No doubt II will Be the
same case over again, as during the
days OF the FraWley bill. when they
finally dwindlsd down 70 about three.
Brooklyn viii also have a couple OF
big clubs. so there viii be plenty OF
amusement for the boxing fans for a
time. When they do work down to q
solid business basis the game viii be
in better shape The bly-by-nights
viii be Weeded out and the sub
stantial ones viii continue As OF old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
BASEBALL


Elsul lILlIsa q agreement
Batteries: Kelly and Johnson Eibei and
Rust
Dallas At eslvsstoa-Raia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
STANDINGS

ARMY-CITY LEAGUE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10

SILVER WITH AMB0YS;
JACOBS FOR LICEUMS

James Silver, the peppery back
stop of the st. Anthony baseball CLUB
has been added to the roster of Joe
Mullen's Perth Amboy baseball club.
Silver was on the coaching lines for
the Amboy team on Sunday. after
being materially responsible for the
saints victory over the North Amboy
club. In the North Amboy game
Silver pounded out a homer, double
and q single. He will continue to
catch for the St. Anthony club, ana
will be with the Amboy team when
the Saints play preliminary games
on the Copper Works field. Silver
has served as backstep for a number
of teams including the Holy Name
nine, Saint Anthony. Jrs., Saint Ans
'thony and Perth Amboy High school
teams.
Simon Jacobs. also a former 81.
Anthony player. has been ecured 20
play an outheld position for the
|Lyceums. Jacobs played his first
game with Snyder's team on Sunday
against Tottenville securing n hit
and making one putout. This sea-
son Jacobs has played with the
Saints, North Amboy Sporting Club.
Lehighs, Harmony's and a number
OF othar teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
SPORTING NEWS
MONDOKER PITCHES 3 too
GAME FOR HELMETTA TEAM

HELMETTA. Aus. 10. Marion
.Mondoker celebrated his fortieth an-
niversary sunday when he shut out
the Mack Bull Dogs. of New Bruins
wick in a hard-fought game by ths
score Of 3 to o at this place. 1t was
|Mondokers twenty-second season as
a baseball pitcher. and is an axample
of what a careful study of the game
will do for an athlete.
Helmetta won the game in the
fourth inning when Latkanic trippled
and singles by Hopkins, Delaney,
Callahan and Holtz scored the trie
of runs that the visitors could
not overcome. Helmetta has won
three games in a row and the play
ing of the team Sunday was a great
Improvement yer the other games.
Summary Three base hit-Lat-
kanic. Two base hit-Holtz. Sacrifice
hits-Dickinson, 2; Ricketts,, Men
daker. Struck out-Mendoker. .;
Ryan, 5. Base on balls-Ryan, z.
Double plays-Krause to Ricketts,,
garriean to Ricketts,. Umpires-
Fouratt and Diblin. scorer-William
Kienzls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10

The golden age in baseball!
The harvest of sheckels is great
err than a Kansas wheat crop
richer than a Colorado silver. mine
and gets action quicker than a
gold bond.
Mid-season crowds have already
reached a magnitude larger than a
world series. They're growing Dig
GER. The only restriction Is the
size of the stands and the numoe
of circus seats allowed on the play
ing field.
The Yankees and the White Sox
have played to a total of 26l,Oou
people in eight days. four games IN
New York. totaling an attendance
of 1876. 900. and four games In Cni-
cago, magnetizing $4,000. m
Chicago record Is considered more
remarkable. since there were no
double-headers played in the SER
les there and all were weekday
games
over a million and a half fans
had slaked a baseball thirst at the
Polo Grounds at the halfway mark
OF the schedule.
The Giants were given a bonus
Of $1,000 to take a single series from
the worlds champion Reds. which
they did.
regularly around the lanes.
But
Here's the catch in it.
Like the thcater. a baseball park
must have its stars. its behemofhss
its super-thriliers. and-the leans
Iook-in for q pennant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Red Star Midgets Take -Four.

The Red Star Midgets captured
four Victories in as many games
played over the weekend, winning
two on Saturday and two on Sunday.
ON saturday afternoon the Lehigh
Midgets and Lone Star Midgets were
dcwned by "a and s-3 scores re-
spectively. while on Sunday after
the West End Midgets and the
Hilltop Nidgets met defeat at the
hands OF the Red Star outfit. the
scores in the latter games being 81
and ia, respectively. Andrew
CryEo. 5e6 Johnskone street. nan
nrer OF the Red Stars Is DESTROYS Of
arranging games With midget teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
uo,,s,on Saws My on Expenses.

HOUSTON. Tex. - There'n be
no more travelling to conventions A.
the expense of the city. The end
of the junkets at the peoples ex-
pense came when George Lacy;
chief of he Identification bureau OF
he police department, asked the
Commissioners for his expenses 10
his national convention at Mime
apolis. The commissioner voted no
and abolished the luxury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
PIONEERS WIN FROM
so. AMR0Y SACRED HEARTS

The Pioneers in an invasion Of
South Amboy Sunday came back
with q It'd victory over the Sacred
Hearts OF that paIce. The batting
order of the local team was changed
with good effect and they backed up
Thomas, who was in good form.
with err erless ball. This IA the
worst defeat inflicted upon the South
Analogy Organization this year.
The box scere:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
SALEM A. C. SCORES IA
RUNS TO IRILNGLES' 8

In a runaway asht the salsu A.
G. defeated the TEtansles here sun
day afternoon. The score was ia
and the winning Organisation coll
lseted a fetal ef sixteen hit& Martin
was the shining light with the stick
with a perfect score at four trips to
the bat, tive Of the hits being
degbles.
The box score:
Salem n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Autos Interned for Violations.

SAN FRANCISCO-An auto IN
terment camp has been started
here BY Police Judge ownes IN an
effort to stop traffic violations.
Fines won't stop 'em." the court
said, land the jail is too severe Tor
minor offenses. hereby order.
then, seizure of the machines for q
period OF time. Take machines 10
our new auto interment camp!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Measurement Defcats Camp Raritan.

On Saturday afternoon the camp
Raritan civilian baseball nine drop
ped a five inning contest to the rep
resentative Metuchen baseball team
at Metuchen by a of I'll. Pratt
was on the mound for the camp team
while Miller did the hurting for thf
home team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
HIGH TIDE TABLE
Amboy swifts Want Games,

The "Amboy Swifts'', a team rang
ing from 10 to Is years in age limits,
would like to meet teams such as the
Jeckson Midgets and the State Street
Midgets. Address @. Koplowitz, los
Broad street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10

American League catchers are not
using their brains this year. accord
ing to Connie Mack. as regards the
home runs being piled up by Mister
Ruth. He says:
1.-THE catehers are partly to
blame for Babes home runs.
He has made only two on my
pitchees and on one OF these the
crowd was yelling, Iet him hit
1t, let him bust it, so my catcher
held his hands open like a basket
and the pitcher grooyed Il. Ruth
did the rest, He put II some
where out of the hall park. My
catcher told me he didn't mean
TO call for a groove, but was
trying TO fool Ruth. The pitcher
put II there. The boys can't pull
that stuff on me. Babe is a
wonderful timer of the hall. He
has more had balls served un to
him than any man In efther
league, SO many in fact that he
has TO hit at some of them
or walk all the time, A catcher
who uses his brains for nine
innings won't signal his pitcher
for a groove ball when Babe 10
fiourishing his bat alongside the
plate"
iris Speaker.
The cry from far and near Is thai
Iris Speakers Indians won't frels
In the fall series unless some reliei
hurler hoves into sight pronto. OR
August 4 Speaker sent Joe Wood, ace
of other years. in TO try it. Iris says
this of Jee's performance
81 have every reason to be-
Iieve that Joe Wood will help
us as q relief hurbcr. He had
everything when he hnished out
that game except control He
can get that. What vas worry
ing me before he started was
that he might not he abe TO
show his old speed and sharp
curves. But he had both. With
a little more work he VIII be
able to help US q " the game
now and them"
Joe Judge.
During the Observation-Disclosures
series Joe Judge went out to tn
bull pen and looked over some o
Joe Woods stun. His verdict is;
$50 Cleveland thinks they
need q reltef hurler.. Wei, 1
think so myself. without one
to pull a few games out OF the
fire for them, things aren't any
too bright for a Cleveland PEN
nant, with the White Sox loom
ing up and the smuggling YAM
KEGS doing tricks. Speaker has
go a relief hurlcr, but he
doesn't know It. He's Joe
Wood. For three or four IN
nings Wood is as good as ever,
and everyone remembers what
smoky Joe had a few years
ago."