davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

and did il poorly, shot a pass to Kemp
ton. Kempton gathered the ball In on
the IS yard line and scooted across for a
score
tumble Is Costly.
Carolina came back strong. and after
an exchange of punts got started on
Yale's 40 yard line. Two forward passes
to Tenny from Lowe gave the Tarheels
two first downs. Tenny, Pharr and
Spaugh. with Lowe doing some Of the
fine directing, carried the ball to Yale's
yard line, when Spaugh, on plunge
through Yale's left side, let 1t slip from
his grip. 1t was recovered by Cruikshank
on the 5 yard line. and Yale was saved.
Neither team could do much In the
second period, but Carolina forced the
playing in Yales territory nearly all of
the quarter. In the third quarter Dick
ems blocked a kick on Cardinals % yard
line, and. in the scramble for the ball,
Shevlin, Yale's left end, who played a
tip top game to-day, dropped on 1t q
foot from the goal post, and fell over
the line for n score. 1t was good play
by the blond end.
Yale's final score came at the end of
the third quarter. With the ball on
Cardinals so yard line. Murphy. who
had relieved Kempton, made a beautiful
toSS 10 w dlheT, ldT uOWfl tlc iittNs anu
Walker was able to worm his way to the
yard line before he was thrown. In
a quarterback plunge through centre
Murphy took the ball over.
The lineup: -.rf~
Yale CID. N. Carolina co.,.
shevlin ......... Left end. 49,. Hutchinson
Dickens ....,.. Left tackle. .Herrell (Capto
Cruikshank 49,. Left guard. Pondexter
Callahan ........ Centre. .......... jacob
Herr .......... Right guard. go. Pritchard
Into ........R Right tackle. ....... Handy
Dilworth ....... RIGHT end. .-..... Cochran
Kempton ...... Quarterback. ....... Lowe
Kelly ..... Left halfback. ....... Tenney
French 49,. Right halfback. ....... Pharr
Sturm ........ Fullback .Spaugh
Acknowledgment, Shevln. Murphy.
Goals from touchdowns-Herr t2l. murphy
Substitutions: Yale--Quaile for Into, l.iso Tor
Ouaile Webb for Sturrn. Cutler for Shevlin,
Murphy for Kempton, Walker for Dilworth.
Bean for Herr, Peterson for French. Calvin
for Callahan. North Carolina-Kneinodle for
Handy, Handy for Knenodle. Creighton for
Hutchins, Smith for Spaugh, Shepard Ior
Tenney Morris for Poindexter. Griffin Tor
Pharr, Littford for Cochran. .umpire-,>M.
J. Thompson, Georgetown. Umpire-Mr
Schwartz. Field Judge--Mr. Brown, Boston
A. A. Linesman--Mr Hallahan. Boston A.
A. Time OF quarters--l2 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
NORWICH IS yIcrorIors

TROY. y. ". oct. o.-Norwich University
defeated Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute AZ
football this afternoon. 20 o. IN game
married by frequent fumblcs on the part Of
Rensselaer,. a tumble cost tho Troy engi-
necrs Tho game, for Eler missed a poor
pass on his five yard line IN tho third quar-
Ter and Capt. steele OK Norwich broke
through and captured tho bnll back OF the
goal lire for the only touchdown OF the
Mnm.. sLnnln hlcLnh en- naav goal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
COLUMBIA BREAKING
THROUGH TAE ~. NJ.
LINE list PERIOD

quarter and clearly outplayed the Blue
and White. Weinheimcrs end runs fig
ured prominently in the rally, and a
long forward pass from Weinheimer TO
Adams Melted twenty-five yards, the
longest gain of the day. Deciding to
press the aerial attack. n Y. U. flung
numerous other forward passes, but only
one other succeeded. In between passes,
however. Weinheimer, Ryan and Fergu-
son gained enough ground to hold the
ball for the Violet. and Columbia
finally was swept across its goal line,
Weinheimer making four yards on the
lest play on a wide end run The Violet
had sustained it's attack all the way
from the As yard line. Weinheimer
kicked goal and n. Y. u. needed one
more touchdown to tie.
Flushed by its success the y. Y. u.
squad continued its attack and had the
better of the last few minutes of play,
but the contest was too near its close.
The teams were playing only twelve
minute quarters. and there was not
enough time left for another squirt. And
so the Violet adherents left the field.
saddened by defeat, but huoyed up a bit
by the knowledge that their team had
played well and had been beaten by
mere tumble.
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Physical Comparison
Of the Contestants
GEOnGES
BATTLING
n TstrIN-cf~T

like all Frenchmen. was physically de-
veloped at an carly age. He began
boxing at II. and showed such pro-
ficiency thaht he won the title in every
class In France from flyweight up. This
was not much of a feat for the reason
that Frenchmen were not well advanced
In boxing at the time.
In England and France the people be-
lieve that Carpenter IS the greatest
boxer in the world. and Americans will
be able to Judge of his merits after the
bout next Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
I.NIoN rnrsIiMrN imam Mpn

WTfTIAMsTOWN. Masr.. Oct. civilians
freedmen opened It's season here to-day by
losing TO Union freshmen. Fumblcs were
costly 20 the Purple cubs n safety resulting
once after the ball had been carried across
the opposing goal line. while on another
occasion Bellinger Of the visitors picked up
p loose pigskin and ran the length Of the
field for n touchdown. Six regulars on the
WILLIAMS freshman team we're removed for
scholarship reasons before the game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

BUSHWICKS DOWN MANUAL

Bushwick High soccers scored signal
victory over Manual Training by 4 goals
TO 2 in the r. S. A. l.. championship
game at Prospect Park yesterday At
half time the Bushwicks led by 20.
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
BATTING AVERAGES,
powLING AvERAGEs.

The following bowleu IN one Inning only:
l.. w. dc Motto, for II, average. $780, +. q.
lIales, for ~. average. q ~. Poyer, q
for Al, average. 7.s3; G. A. II. Bcwhurst, 2
for Il, average, $50; r. II. Kelly, for 1G,
average. 49, S Il. Bcresford, for ~. aver
age, IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
BattIer's Condition.

In considering the relative merits of
CARPENTER and Levinsky II is necessary
first 10 consider the physical condition
of the American. He no DOUBT has
trained faithfully and the inference is
chat he is fit for hard battle. II such
Is the case and he is in the form he
showed some years ago when he buffated
Jim Coffey and other good hcav'es in
numerous battles, he will make II very
interesting for the Frenchman and
might outpolnt him. But Levinslty at
his best never was q hard hitter and
Carpenter is not in much danger on that
score.
IL is known that Levinsky during the
war. when he worked in n skip yard,
got out of condition. His physical con-
dition was such that he WAS easily
beaten by Clay Turner In an eight round
bout in Jersey City.
IL remains TO be seen II the Battler
has recovered the fine form he possesse
when he won the light heavyweight title
from Jack Dillon. In those days he was
a speedy man. on his feet, and heinR an
excellent boxer and heady ring general
he was difficult 10 hit. and could score
points against any man he met Carpen-
tier. since gaining the heavyweight
crown OF Europe, has developed great
speed. and is n hard, accurate puncher.
To be sure the Frenchman never has
been called upon face as good a boxer as
Lavlnslty In the heavyweight class. and
therefore Carpenters status rs n boxer
win be definitely established by the bout
pext Tuesday night.
owing TO Levinsky's light hitting. the
fact that the Frenchman cannot take a
hard punch will not cut much OF fig
ure. AS a middlewelght Carpenter was
stopped by both Frank Klaus and Blu
Papke, while the Dixie Kid. n welter,
outpointed him. II Is pointed out that
Carpenter was mere youth OF IL at
the time, but as matter OF fact he,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Their best Contests.

LevInsky has fought more than two
hundred battles in the ring, but many
OF them were declsionless affairs The
following list Is taken only from those
bouts in which a knockout or referees
decision resulted Jack Doyle. knock
out. rounds: Leo Houck. won, IL
rounds, Tony Caponl. won, 10 rounds
Dave smith, won. rounds Tom Daley
Knockout 2 rounds; Sandy Ferguson
won. ~ rounds; Gunboat Smith. draw.
~ rounds: Jack Driscoll, knockout.
rounds: Tom Cowler, won, IL ROUNDS
AL Reich, won. ~ rounds Gunboat
smith. won, 10 rounds; Jack Dillon
won, ~ rounds; X. Q. BIZ Brennan,
won, IL rounds, Jim Corey won' IL
rounds. -,
Carpenter's best battles were as fol-
lows; Moinereau, knockout, three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

or. Goals from touchdown--Canapary, 2;
Weinheimer I.
Substitutes. Columhia-Thornton for Burt.
Habenicht for Mosc7enski. Burt for Thorn
ton, Brodil for Scovil. Hlnch for valdez.
tombstone for Canapary. MosczensM for
Hahenicht, Ecces for Johnston, Reilly for
Eccle7. Miller for Brodil. n, Y. U.--Guney
for Edgar. Ferguson for Schaefy, Levin for
Bates, Bonforte for Caddell.
Referee-F w. Murphy. Brown. Umpire
Y. A. Hatch, Williams. Linesman--J. J. Sui
Ivan, Boston College. Time OF periods-l2
minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Johns Hopkins Co).
Syracuse (a5).

Touchdowns--Abbott. Kellogg 8. Fallon.
Frugonne Goals from touchdown-Abbott
4, Gulick .. Goal from placement-Gulick.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Foster for Anderson
Frugonne for Abbott Hers for Thompson.
Anderson for Foster, Abbott for Frugonne.
Guild for Cowell. Foster for Kellogg, Fru-
gonne for Abbott. Andreos for Fallon. Golde
for Hoople, Murray for Thompson. Culver
for Alexander, Herbert for Anderson, Witt
man for Foster: Johns Hopkins. Barton for
Cashill, Mealand for Il. Wood. Schwarzbaum
for watson. Middleton for Mealand Referee
e. p. Miller of Haverford. Umpire-Pete
Dryer OF Notre Dame. Lnesman-Dr. Dan
I.uby, Penn State. Time of periods-tcn
minutes. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Tumble Gnon 7u BY n to-

in possession of the sphere in the centre
OF the field. f
Princeton started the last half auspi-
ciously. Murrey ran back the kickoff
to the SS yard mark and then Lourie
threaded his way through left tackle and
for the second time crossed the goal line.
The next Tiger tally came after Murrey
succeeded Lourie at quarter and Joe
Scheerer substituted for Murrey at half
Two forward passes. both Murrey to
Clarity, put the ball on the one yard
mark and Garrity then hurdled the OPP
posing line and made the score.
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

coldpcr and steers. Goais--Parmet (3).
Hickman. Bushwick Iiigh School Marshall.
Sapan Manual Training. Subn;itutos-I.aw-
renee for skufch. Lehman for Hatcher,
Gardner for CavoHa and Saladino for Par
met. Time--Ilalves OF 30 minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10


&C. Williams of Yale. Linesman--F. Palmer
OF Harvard. Field Judge-H. N. Merritt OF
Yale. Time OF quarters-10 minutes.
Touchdowns-Lourie. 2; Clarity, Cleaves
and Schcerer.
Gilroy. Hopkins for German, McManmon for
Towers, Scheerer for Lourie, Legendre for
Raymond, Mcnamara for Keck, German for
Murray, Gray for German. Opie for Thomas.
Stinson for Davis. Cleaves for Clarity, Hal
sey for Hooper. Audrey for Hopkins. Gilbert
for Senior, Lyons for Brewer, Lewis for
Nesbit. Senior for Gilbert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Yale Eleven Extended
by Light Southern Team
North Carolina Makes Stubborn Fight Against fSt
Joness Men-Forward Passes Aid in Two of
Touchdowns-Score Fl to o.

and did it poorly, shot pass to Kemp
ton. Kempton gathered the ball In on
the IS yard line and scooted across for
score
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19
Legless Man, Real.
Optimist, Drives Jitney

KANSAS CITY--In w. T.. Gamma
way there's a whole sermon on OPP
timism.
Gannaway Is perhaps the only leg
less jitney driver in America!
In n wreck near Kansas City in
1910, Gannaway. n brakeman, suffer-
ed both his legs cut or Just abov
the knee. Did he give up life's strug-
gle as many similarly afflicted do and
start begging on the street?
Not "Bill" Gannaway! He just
started all over again. For three
years he ran n little hotel, but this
life wasn't active enough for an cid
r~nilroader.
SO he invented special controls for
n Ford and became n legless 1itney
driver. From the clutch he had a
wide iron band extended to the edge
of the seat so that he a operate
1t by pushing with his left Stub All
the other controls have special iron
handle extensions that he works with
his right hand while steering with
his left. The new controls are his
own Inventions.
He Is said 10 be n of the most
careful and expert drivers In the city,
Many who live out Troost way wait
for Gannaway to come around.
Bin has a CHEEKY outlook and IL
happy In his new work. He has
had an accident. "Speedin'
don't pay" he says, "just gets you
tore up"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19

Sure Mo Lad"
We'll, now" quoth he, I'm not
much on the interview, me lad, but
you can nave "a talk and welcome
We'll, Sir Thomas Lipton," said ],
how must 1 address You? Sir
Thomas Upton? Sir Thomas? Sir
Tom? or Sir TT"
'Sir Thomas Eaid he. "You are
Joking about the Sr T."
NO, sir. tea is no joke" said /.
"Ha." said he. "Itipping.''
W%hereupon we were friends.
why is 1t that you always come
back and don't get discouraged"
Not Discouraged.
We'll" said he. there's something
good about losing. because IL always
gives you IN excuse to keep on try
ing. Now. IL ! had not lost all the
races, j might be willing to give 1t
up. But as It is ! am always looking
forward to the next one, And I'll
win One sure
And II you don't" l questioned,
showing him the quotation from Lord
Thomas DE War, saying that even II
Sir Thomas did not win the cup dur
ing hts lifetime he would surely leave
u fund to provide for future con-
tests"
Talks of Golf.
YES" said he. but I'm going to
win the cup this year."
Sir Thomas is quite frank In his
approval OF Americans and Ameri-
can sportsmanshlp.
But" said he, ''you must emem-
Der that the British are good losers
There's the tennis championship and
Beckett and the cup race itself"
But" / reminded him, there also
IL the golf chamDiOnship."
Yes" said he, England Will keep
that for some time"
Upton Is sparkling of rye. clear
cut or feature ana wears a curlously
humorous sr1ile that fits him like a
mask. The tiny goatee that adorns
his lower lip hobs up and down like
n cork.
His Stock Joke.
His took Joke and n that he In
variably springs Is the n about tho
Shamrock going to win this race he.
cause of the invisible motor propeller
cunningly hidden on the Shamrocl
in n place that he only knows.
And now" u he, II must mine
the painting"
And he did, carefully inspecting
the men at work painting the shil
| that Is to race the American defended
Itesoiute In the cup ace
Hand Picked Grew.
Almost as interesting a. the tel
mngnate il Captain Albert Bur
Turner. He II Is who has hand picked
the crew OF the Shamrock and VIII,
has years OF experience behind hin
in selecting men of the sea
Every one of HIS entire crew hai
been known personally to him 10
a long time and he knows the fault
and good points of each.
The sailors OF the Shamrock ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19
There's Something Good
About Losing Says Tom
by LonRy A. JACOBS.

Now YORK. July, 1.-THE cap
tain II an able man. 70 hoi 70 hol
He always docs the best he can. Yo
hoi 70 hol >
SO ihummed SIR mhomns Lirv5n,
he Of the tea and yachts, as 7 APP
preached
And as a matter OF fact that little
dirty very nearly expresses the spien-
dor OF Sir Thomas Hportsmanship
the American u defender, does Sill
Thomas get in q peeve and tear his
hair. Not q bit.
Have a bit o. tea, lads" says he
and goes back TO England TO await
the coming OF another car and an
other challenge.
sir Thomas" said I. may I have
the pr, Hiege Of an interview Will
your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19

The Npfional Exhloratlon company
has mads lts fourth issption on the
north half Of. section So. township 40
south, range 20 east In chavesl coun-
". This il what Is known ias the
comanche dome structure and was
worked out ~ detaii by Dorsey Hager,
who made tho preliminary geolosical
survey for the National Exploration
company. This location IL eight miles
northwest OF the Reid. Bnrsum atruc-
ture on Comanche draw. Two loads Of
material are already On the ground.
The National contract with the Ros-
well Oh Development company calls
for the well 10 be apudded'in By Aug
ust iFt.
The Picachc oil well number ne.
nea Captain, IL now down 10 a. depth
of 500 feet with o showing OF both oil
and ms. For severol days the drill
ers have been busy sinking the To-
inch casing 70 shut on the water and
as soon IA this work is completed the
drilling VIII be resumed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19

a matter yet 10 be determined by the.
city council.
LAS vEcAS.-Two nav boys
from Rowe, u small station about 80
miles down the line, were captured
here by the aherin. They nre Daniel
and Alfred kai2er, o n OF the tele-
graph operator IN Rowe. Daniel is
eleven years old and his brother six.
The youngsters caught a horse and
rode II bareback from Rowe to Vegas.
the trip taking them two days. Along
with them were two dogs, one OF
which they 1old for one dollar. In or
der TO buy food.
RAToN.-Nleht special officer Mel
win OF the Santa Flo arrested a susplci-
GUS Character who rode In on y santa
Fe train. Upon being searched he
was found to be carrying n loaded
gun aud three or four Liberty bonds
which no claimed he had purchased
In Arizonn hut which had La Junta
bank addresses on them. He IL being
held for Investigation.
CLOvlS+-Curry county's first at
tempt al cotton raising is reported
from districts southeast Of here where
several hundred Rcres, planted this
spring, IL said 10 be In excellent con-
dltion. SO promising tx the prospect
that a small gin will be erected
at Texico soon. Heretofore, the cool
nights incident TO this altitude have
been considered n serious handicap to
cotton raising. The locality where the
cotton was planted this year has a
mixed sandy soil that IL said to be par
ticulnrly favorable to cotton raising.
! The experiment In watched with much
interest. The crop on the old w. p,
| Alley place. 8 miles southeast Of here,
In aid to be in excellent condition.
LET THE HERALD
supply your wants through the want
"a ,nlaauafNa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19
What's Doing
Around the State

CLOVIS.-Five ricks OF wheat and
the threshlng outfit OF Dave Shinn
Case threshing machine agent, were
consumed by n fire on the Dosie Morse
place twelve miles north OF here.
DEM1NG.-Announcement has been
made by local representatives OF both
the Santa te and South Pacaflc rail-
roads that railroad property will be
segregated after September 1, with
separate freight and passenger offices
for these roads and IL Is hoped that
this is the forerunner to preliminary
work on the long promised railroad
shops for the Southern Pacific.
RATON.-Thc crop conditions IN
Colfax county are excellent n will
exceed n former record OF 10000
bushels of winter wheat and 100000
bushels OF spring wheat. The yield
OF other grains will also be very large,
There will be u large crop OF beans,
potatoes and peas. The hay crop Is
unusually heavy due to the abundance
OF rain that has visited this section
during the month OF June. There are
about Ia, 900 acres planted to sugar
beets which VIII be taken care Of by
the Colorado sugar factories.
CLOVIS.-Blds on the city's wnter-
works and Improvement bonds were
all rejected ON the recommendation of
city Manager Oscar Dobbs. The high
est offer received by the city was So,
which II tho city sold the bonds at
that figure would mean n loss of about
SEQ 900. Communications TO the city
manager later, however. indicated that
other bonding companies might offer
as high as 30. According TO MIR,
Dobbs, the city will not sell the bonds
at any figure which will entail a loss
beyond n reasonable allowance that
might be made In the fact OF the
money s%tringency. Whether or not
the city will ~re-advertise for bids, IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19
TELEPHONE RUsE
AIDS IN ROBBERY

LOS AEydELES-Unless you know
the voice OF ''the lady you like"
mighty well. beware the next time
she telephones you to meet her.
George Rothman received such a call
here. With Henry King and Frank
ing to tho telephone conversation.
Half way to his destination a youth
stepped from shrubbery produced o
gun and took $40 from Rothman. rs
cents from King and IS cents from
Holmes. Rothiaan's sweetheart never
teiephoned him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19

How many scotch are there in this
town. This win sprve merely ~ an
announcements for them. This or
course Eoes for sthe scotch Irish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19

one Of the first day attractions at
the Redpath-H orner Chautauqua on
"Wednesday. Who Of US, even " VIC are
not Scotch, does not have a queer
sensation up and down the backbone
when we hear the skirt ana whirr
of the bngpipe In SOM roaring old
Scotch fighting or marching song 2
Badly Stung II Scotch. He gives a
Harry Lauder review and then proves
his versatility by doing a lot OF things
that the great Harry never attempt
and C%hautauqun- for years. There are
two assisting artists. There viii be
changes OF costume both afternoon
and night, stirring music, lots Of
comedy. It's a whale Of n program.
from start to finish.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
Shakespeare Down to Date.

Justice Wayne, dramatic actress,
finds an explanation of the question as
to why Shakespearian plays seldom
win financial reward in what she
terms Shakespeares inability to give
his productions catchy titles. She sug-
gests a repertoire Of the bard's plays
rechristened to meet popular demands
for stimulating titles. She suggests
"How Could You, Juuet?" as more APP
propriate than plain Romeo and
Juliet" She also would substitute
Call of the Flesh" for THE Merchant
of Venice" "Strangled In Bed" for
"Othelo; 1.-THE Nutty Princess" for
Hamlet" Henry, Whom Do You
Lover" for Henry V" big Dick" for
Orchard the Third" THE Knife" for
Julius Caesar" and moonlight and
Honeysuckle" for Midsummer Nights
Dream