davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Raes-Beaver Kill. 1O4 CBueD,
|l3.70, 7.3O $50; DR.. Carmen, ia POOL,
5-lO, 40; Rife, 1l3 CMOoney), $40 Time,
:Os 10. ssm Rsh, The Nephew, A "
Aiken, Dodge, Royal Duck also ran
Second Raee-LOuise Yynne, 1I2 CBar-
rett) theldJ. $40. 400, $50; Golden Ounce.
kil2 tHeInch), $50, 2.4O; Ionis I12 nups-
tordl, 20. Time lis 3-5. Landirniere,
Blue Flame. Josephine K, Mabel Josephine
NBally Chen, Eleanor s. Anna's Pet, Little
\ Boss, Hold Up. Grace Daugherty, Miss Hill
Third Race-Jack Hare. Jr, 126 Murray.
|5.so, 40, $50; Sol Taylor, 9s Buell., 100
8IO; The Boy, 110 (WaIlsD, 2.sO. Time
J 1S IS. JOrice, Claude Brown, George
starr also ran.
Fourth Rsee-BrOtber Batch. 1O7 uups-
fordl. 40, $50, eco; 'Ranogon, IIe
taelnlseh)' $50, 800; Sporting Blood, lI3
lBarreLtl, $50. Time 1921 3-j. Beg Par
con, Dar)eslins, Sergeant York, Coyne,
Bruce Dudley also ran
Ffth Raee-Woodtrap, II3 (ConpolIev)
4sO, 3OO, 2gi Sands Of Pleasure. i05
tkingl $50, 80; Sterling los I,unsfordl
40 line 1855 S-5. Cotton Blossom. King
Sixth Raee-sea Prince, 90 CNoonsv,
li-eo. $50, $40; Wsrlike. IO4 (smithI q 70
10; Pirate Niece, 1O1 (RobertsI, 400
Tine, 2:l2 %. Keep, Horace Isricb
6loomy Gus, Gourmond, Berk Bernard also
ran. &i'o
Seventh Raes-AcceIerate. 1Os CPoon
500. 40. go; Ruby, 81 Uonr). 15 so
$50; Cal Queer. ia CwalIs), $50. Time
! l;SO l-as Wadsworth's Last, Lakross High
sear, Corson, FriI also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
CENTRAL BEATS.
BUSINESS, 1870.
Captain Jones and Conkln
Star in Easy Victory for
City Champs.
City League Standing.

Central pounded over a 4S-to-0
victory in it's initial league scrap
yesterday afternoon. a much i'm
proved and fighting Business High
aggregation suffering the cost.
In spite OF line composed large
ly OF reserve men, Capt. Jones and
Conklin kept the city champs on
the attack with sparkling runs
broken fields, two of which
resulted in touchdowns from mid
held. Coach MetZler's men showed
a strong offensive, which looked all
the better working with a new line.
Wilton, Newman and Rauber also
got in for their share in the attack
of the winners.
Business players displayed some
of the best tackling seen in the
series, but their lack of weight
forced the eleven into submission.
On the offense Coach Kelley's men
just couldn't get started through
the charging Blue and White line.
Central marched down the field
in the opening quarter, only to lose
a chance for a marker on a tumble
following a beautiful run by Conk-
lin. Getting the ball on a punt soon
after, Conklin shot a 2O-yard pass
to Lemon, and a plunge by Jones
sent the pellet over.
It took most Of the second quar-
ter to get the ball in scoring dis
tanCe again, but with four minutes
to go Rauber broke over Two
minutes later Conklin twisted and
squirmed his way through the cen
ter Of the line, shaking off four
taCklers. and crossed the line after
a s5-ya-d sprint.
With one minute left Capt Jones
shot off tackle on his 18-yard line,
eluded three tacklers and with in
reference clicking off the opposi-
ton with precision dashed over the
line. The S3yard gallop was filled
with action all the way and was one
Of the prettiest plays pulled in the
stadium this season.
Business held strong in the third
period, but Central eventually
ploughed its way to the S-yard line
from where Jones went over. Long
runs by Jones and Newman in the
final period put the winners within
scoring distance again and Jones
and Holmes went across with the
markers.
Lemon took his first crack at
bOoting the goals and placed all
but one in the right spot The one
failure hit the upright. Although
Central was using a number of re-
serves they looked like winners
with a backf1eld combination that
is going to prove a worthy scoring
machine against any opponent. For
Business it must be said they were
in the game every minute with
plenty of fight and a squad of sure
tacklers. getting the men low.
Coach Kelley as made a great i'm
provement in the Stenographers'
play.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
STAR MAY
BE CRIPPLE FOR LIFE

SYRACUSE. Nov. with six
men in the hospital, the Syracuse
University squad today was in the
most crippled condition it has been
this season. The players on the
sick list are Tot" Hoople, Mickey"
Fallon. Babe" Frugone, Hack"
Abbott Bert Gulick and Bill Kellogg.
There is a possibility that Hoople
may have a stiff leg for the rest of
his life. An examination at the hos
pital today disclosed that all of the
ligaments of the knee have been
torn. The squad had light work.
out today in preparation for wash
ington and Jefferson Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
WITH
CENTRE ENDED
Hilltoppers Make Offers to
Notre Dame, Illinois and
Penn State Teams.

Hope for a game between Centre
College and Georgetown here on
December has practically faded.
aa a result of the failure of Centre
authorities to give any definite an
swer to the offers made from the
Hilltop.
Washington fans, however, will
probably witness a classic struggle
on that date, as negotiations have
now been opened by Georgetown
with Notre Dame. Illinois and Penn
State. These are three of the strong
est elevens in the country, and any
of them would draw a huge crowd
to the American League Park as the
opening feature of the golden ju-
bilee celebration of the Georgetown
Law School.
Despite the fact that Centres
power as a drawing card slumped
after the Harvard and Georgia Tech
games, in which the Colonels were
defeated. the Hilltop officials re-
newed their offer of a post-season
game. No answer has as yet been
received and il was decided to make
overtures in other fields.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
8';dSP0RI!LLG3HE!:T[ .3 1T
~ 10y Gantzal1d Rice

from football, need every cent they
can gather to pay their way.
Under. these conditions, what
chance have West Point and An
napolis, with gate receipts at a
minimum where admission is
charged at only one game. and then
only a portion of the seats is sold.
They also need money to run
their athletics properly, and with
the proved importance OF physical
development they should be given
chance TO pay their way as other
colleges do, without calling on their
graduates to help carry the burden.
West Point now has under way
the greatest athletic system in the
world, but 1t isn't a system that
can be run on few dollars.
Soon cometh the winter winds-soon
falleth the blighting frost;
But think OF what the dubs will
save with fewer golf balls lost!
Onkide Kicks.
carpenter to get 100000 for
meeting Dempsey" No matter how
rough Dempsey may be, this is a
better break for the Frenchman
than fighting Germans for four
years at 40 cents a day.
Expert strategy is the stun you
get away with. The rest OF It is
placed under the general classifica-
ton of bone.
You might also remember that
sideline exporting isn't being con-
stantly subjected to hard and in
innate contact with the ground.
Fretting and worrying over what
people are saying about you is gem
orally the main cause Of proving
they are right.
Evers at Home.
The return of Johnny Evers TO
Chicago as Cub leader is the re-
turn of an exile to his native land
After eight years Of wandering
the Trojan is back where he got his
| start and earned the bulk of his
fame. And, win or lose. whatever he
! does will at least be interesting,
which is no small factor in this
humdrum existence.
He began his career with the
Cubs nearly eighteen years ago, but
the vital spark hasn't even started
to fade out.
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune, 1nc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
CORN HUSKERS
TRIM RUTGERS
Heavy Westerners Score AL
most at Will in 28 to O
Victory.

POLO GROUNDS. N. Y. Nov. q
Pigskin chasers from Rutgers Col
lege were trampled on by the Ne
braska corn huskers before 5000
fans by a score of % to 0 today.
The Westerners greatly out
weighed the New Brunswick ath-
Ietes and scored almost at will af-
ter the first quarter. Hartley,
Wright, Hubka, Newman and Swan
son starred for tho visitors.
For Rutgers, the playing of Ma
loney stood out prominently.
Nebraska scored two touchdowns
in the fourth quarter.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
TO SPORT.

TO SPORT.
Though Time may keep upon the
wing.
The drifting years play little part,
Since you have left me youth and
spring
And planted both within my heart
Eternal youth-eternal spring
To rise and follow as you bid;
And how can old age leave its sting
When one at heart is still a kid?
The Third Chapter.
Havana fight fans saw Jack John
son staring dull-eyed into a Cuban
sun. They saw the giant willard
standing above him, crowned as the
new heavyweight champion of the
world.
Havana had to skip the second
chapter. when Dempsey stood above
willard as willard stood above
Johnson.
Willard will no longer be a part
of the gripping serial. But Cuba
will get to see Willard's conqueror
in action in what should prove to
be a thrilling third chapter, with
Carpenter splitting the leading
role.
Picking Saturdays Winner.
Picking the winner of Saturdays
football game between Harvard and
Princeton isn't far from attempt
ing to call the turn on the flip of
a coin.
Each has an exceptional machine,
and the break of the game alone
may decide the issue. Along which
line don't forget that the break OF
the game under modern football
conditions means 20 per cent more
than it did under the old game.
Harvard has the greater power
Princeton the greater speed.
The game may easily be a test
between Harvard's heaviy, driving
backs and Princeton's lighter, fast
er runners. II the battle runs to
form it might easily be as close as
the Harvard Princeton game of last
fall. which ended 1910. and whIcn
is about as close as the mathemat-
ical situation will permit.
Give Them a Chance.
College athletics are not run in
this day and time on ten or fifteen
dollars. Even Yale and Harvard.
with their tremendous gate receipts
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
WAR CLOUDS DRIFTING AWAY IGNORED BY CENTRE SEEK GAME
IN CHICAGO
MAY END HOSTILITIES
LEONARD -BRITTON
MATCH PROBABLE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-There is
a good chance for Champion Ben
ny Leonard and Champion Jack
Britton coming together in a 12-
round no-decision bout at the
First Regiment Armory at New
ark, N. j., on either November
22 or 29. Frank Black, the new
owner of the Sportsmen's Club
Of Newark. is after the match,
and the managers Of the fighters
are to meet Black tomorrow for
the purpose Of clinching the
match. They met on Sunday, but
Billy Gibson asked Black to post
pone the meeting until Wednes-
day. Black is willing to o1er
a big purse TO the fighters.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
.OLLYERS CQr1rENE1&I
ASPQRRToSrkNGS r G N -

Exodus.
They have finally dropped this bird into the right
Has worked fast enough TO be able 10 back
ward and yet come home in front Of such company.
where sit IL looks like this the day. Polythis
and the Waterbury entry should be fighting IL out
the balance Of the All THE Happens
In the sixth at Pimlico.
In the opening dash there fancy the chances of
Mantila. Is pretty shifty sort OF baby and only
needs snug handling in order TO back home noodinr
folks the grandstand sacjawea has a chance
to trim wild Thoughts for the place Hibler has
schooled extremely well over the jumps and has
royal chance to cop the timber-topping event
Old Etruscan never looked better in his entire
career than right Has edge" on his company
in the third and should win far you throw q
fair sort James is sent along by the clockers
closely Tippty Mitchet and the long
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
Yale Develops Pass.

new haven. Conn, Nov. 2.-Head
Coacn Tad Jones, of the Yale eleven,
considered changing the line in prep
aration Tor the Brown game next Sat-
urday, using Billy Calvin against
center, sending Ed Gould to guard
and Campbell to left half. The
scrimmage today was featured by
forward passing from Kempton. to
CutIsr. Two of the Toward passes
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
WACCO REORGANIZES
FOR WINTER SEASON

The Wacco Club has reoreanized
for the winter and will carry a full
line of sports, including a bowling
team basketball and football. Any
one wishing to arrange games with
the club can communicate with ].
Paul CARRIER, 204 Fourth street
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
STRONG MARINE TEAM
TO MEET NAVY YARD

The Philadelphia Marines, one of
the strongest service teams in the
country, will make it's initial ap-
pearance here when it meets the
local Navy Yard team at American
League Park on Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
The lineup and summary

Touchdown Jones a., Conklin, Rauber
Holmes. Goals from touchdowns-Lemon, 6.
Substitutions - Rauber for Wilton, Birth
wright for Bodewell. Love for BanviIle Ban
vile for Barrett, Holmes for Conklin May for
Lamberton, FAINT for McGarrighty, McGar-
rightly for Fant. FAINT for Kirklln. Kirklin
for FAINT, Mcintyre for Peterson, Bush for
Petersen Onicills-Gass Uehigh) referee ;.
Gammen lBrowI), umpire; Shalet New
York University, head linesman
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
PIMLICo SELECTIONS.
CBy HiEhsvayD

One Best-Jcsn Of Ara
First - Fernwood. SAcsjsvea
Wild thoughts.
Second-Hlbler. Jay Bird. King
ston Pier.
Third-Rarerty Chimers, Et-
ruscan
Fourth - BridesmSn- Tippity
Witchet, Knot
Fifth-Joan Of Arc, Great Gun,
Courcelles. 10
SiXth-Rep. Exodus, FSunus-
Seventh-EXplosiye, Salesman,
Dancing Maid
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03

end OF the purse in the fourth be-
tween them. The latter's last race
went for the end book. Wyoming
holds the others safe.
Joan OF Arc should be on the front
end OF the procession when the pay
off station is reached in the fifth.
Star Realm, however, is keyed to
concert pitch and is sure 70 be
knocking at the door. Look out for
Fluff in the last The boys with the
tick took watches like this one extra
we'll Morning Face and Explosive
figure close up. Look out for Ser
bian in the first at Louisville this
afternoon. The Gallagher boys have
this mudder keyed to concert pitch.
Bermont at juicy odds is liable to
spill the beans in the second at the
Downs; has worked exceptionally
fast. Fair Orient likes the route in
the third, while Kinburn, a long
shot, has a chance TO lead the pro-
cession to the wire in the fourth.
look for the Bradley connections
to get there with Twin in the fifth,
and Bit Of Green in the sixth.
That's all.
One Best Bet of the Dny-ENodus.
Best Take-a-chAnce Bet-serbiH n.
Best Farley - Wild Thoughts,
Bridesman, stnr Realm TO show.
PIMLICO SELECTIONS.
First Race-MantiIIa, SacJawen,
Wild Thoughts.
second Race-Hiblor, Man O. the
War, Fair Mac.
Third Race - Etruscan, Lonely,
James.
Fourth Race - TIppity witohet,
Bridesman, Wyoming.
Fifth Race-Joan of Arc, Star
Realm, SunnyhiIl.
sixth Race Exodus, Polythia.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
Waterbury Entry.
seventh Race Flun. Morning
Face. Explosive.
Best Bet-EHodus.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.

LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Race - Serbian. LaRcelot.
Gloria France.
Second Race Bermont, ByEone
DnyE, All Right Sir.
Third Race Fair Orieut, Nsr
Spirit, GamecOck-
Fourth Race-KInBurn, Cl-Faor..
Blue Paradise
Fifth Race-IwiB, Belgian oneea-
Dresden.
SIKH Race-Bit Of Green, Natural
Gorilla
seventh Rnce-PsriE Maid, Wick
ford, Prunes.
Best Bet-Serbtn
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
Newton Midgets Win.

The Newton Midgets defeated the
Shepherd A. C. yesterday by a score
Of II to O.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03

Lonely a
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
DUCKPIN RESULTS
X. of 3. League.

Totals. 436 36s 544
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03

One Best Bet of the Dny-ENodus.
Best Take-a-chance Bet-SerbiH n.
Best Farley - wild Thoughts,
stnr Realm TO show.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03

Totals. 467 472 sos
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
WATER STILL FLOWING OVER ROOSEVELT DAM

Roosevelt Lake is continuing to send cascades of water over the spillway of the dam. although it has been almost two months since the high waters started the overflow for the third time in the history of the aquatic strong hold. During the crest of the flood more than six feet of water went hurl- ing over the walls for the long drop of 225 feet to the swirlng river be- low. At the present time there is about an 1S-inch overflow.
 Especial interest is attached to this phenomenal waterfall at this time be- cause of the big party of distinguished customers who will visit the dam next Thursday. Set in a canyon of natural rugged beauty the twin cataracts com pei attention and admiration It is a scenic marvel which is certain to i'm
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

when I wrote my famous Plunge i, With Me" advertisement which ap- peared in every big newspaper from Boston to San Francisco, and from sponse was the greatest that has ever greeted any of my offers. Hundreds of telegrams have flooded my office for the past seven days, and a stream of hundreds and thousands and tens of thousands and then more and -nore tens of thousands have come by wire, special delivery and thousands more by every mail.
 RESULTS OF ONE WEEK
 The tremendous success of my world wide campaign Of direct to the people, money raising through the newspapers has placed at my disposal a sum of money requiring six figures to express.
 This remarkable result enabled me to hold the acreage I want at Pecos-to immediately build our refinery at Pecos ito acquire other thousands of acres of leases in Texas. The dream of years is now being realized. I have ten thou sand loyal financial supporters behind me who are ready to finance me in any good undertaking This makes success certain and it makes that success big and quick, because I am equipped fi- nancially to do the big things at the time when the really big things are waiting for me.
 FIRST GLIMPSE SUFFICIENT
 I have spent thousands of dollars on geology. I have spent thousands more looking for anticlines. When I walked down the old irrigation ditch which circled around the sand hill in the Pecos valley basin and saw where the top had been scraped off both sides of a perfect anticline, and then saw an oil well spout its stream of liquid gold that was drilled on this structure, I did not wait for any more geology or to see how much oil this first well would make. This was all the proof I wanted and I am just as sure that great deep gusher sand will be struck as was Bell when he started to prove his geological theory by actually drilling this well. "WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THAT?"I
 It was not until after the telegram was delivered by messenger that I dis covered the words. Now. what do you think of that were the delighted, sur prised exclamation of the telegraph girl, so 1 imagine that this is about the way the hundreds of wise fellows who stood off and said I will wait for the pump to tell the truth about the Bell
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
Market News

NEW YORK. April 10.-The uncer- tain tone of today's brief and dull stock market session was attributed to moderate selling for both accounts, due to the extension of the railroad strike and the uncertain money out look. Steels, motors and equipments featured the early reaction just as they had led the rise earlier in the week. Extreme reversals of one to six points were largely recovered in the final dealings.
 few issues, notably shippings, sugars and metals, ran counter to the early setback. United Fruit, Atlantic Gulf, American International, Mercan- tile Marine common and preferred and National Lead were two to six points higher. Sales amounted to 500,000 shares.
 Bonds, especially the liberty issues. were weak again, rallying moderately at the end. Railroad and industrial bonds also fell back from fractions to a point. Nptal sales, par value, aggre gated se, 1000 Old United States bonds were unchanged on call for the week
 The clearing house statement reached an actual contraction of about $46, 6,5O0,0 900 in loans and discounts. and decrease of slightly oven $10,000.000 in actual excess reserves. reducing the, total excess to $11,771,100.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

Out of the first one hundred oil meI passing by, can point out ninety nint who have made the big killings 1T Texas look like ordinary ranchers drillers, cowpunchers. laborers and truck drivers, with an occasional white collar boy among them. Half of these men are uneducated and lack q whole lot of being the kind of millionaires you read about in the society pages But these oil millions are to be had by the man with nerve to rush in when the opportunity is offered.
 These fools are the fellows who get the acreage in time, play the game all over the field, start in when the wells start or even ahead of drilling, and then sell a part of their holdings to the wise, cinch- playing, wise oil kings for a big profit and then play the game out for production to put them in the million aire and income tax-dodging class. It don't take Wall street experts or finan - ciers of any other class to make money in oil.
 Playing the oil game is like playing baseball If it's long fly ball and a high wind, the player must go after it from the crack of the bat: he must keep on going. Judgment and nerve fguts) is needed to catch the hard fly
 
 real capital needed in oil It takes the man with ve-judgment-yision and one willing to pioneer, hit the trail day or night with the first report that a new strike is in sight.
 It's the man that is willing to take a chance that has the only chance to win big. A few dollars placed right, at the right time. will make you more money in oil than in a lifetime of saving and toll.
 DECIDED PROMPTLY
 When I first saw the famous Bell well in the Pecos field. with it's light green oil bubbling and sputtering out through the easing. joints running out where gunny sacks had been crammed in to shut it off I did not wait to see the oil gush over the derrick or for it to be put on the pump. If I had been there to buy the Bell well. that is what I would have waited for; but I knew. Bell would not sell this well and knew l did not even have money enough to put up respectable forfeit even if he would have sold. I Knew that very day that the time for me to
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

act was then and I acted before the sun went down, and | kept busy until
 long after midnight getting options, buying property and laying my lines to control every acre possible.
 When l went back to see the Bell well brought in, I went prepared to make a picture of the gusher 1 felt sure was to be opened up When the oil spoutee high and the crowd shouted with joy. was silent--it did no more than I ex- pected. but 1 was perhaps somewhat happy that I had then in my pocket the cream I went to get, and I got it at prices prevailing before the doubters had been shown. My guess is that every barrel of oil the Bell well flowed on that suspicious occasion enhanced the values I had just acquired many thousands of dollars
 It was the nerve to plunge at the right moment that put me in position 10 win big stakes later when proof ,omes that my judgment was right So |
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
DYNAMITE ANOTHER
 TRAIN BELOW BORDER

FL PASO, April 10.-Mexico City newspapers arriving here tonight re- ported another train dynamited by bandits in Chihuahua According to the account the train was en route from Torreon to Chihuahua when it was dynamited south of Ceballos sta ton.
 None of the passengers were injured and the bandits were repulsed by the military guard when they attempted r4 board the train. The wreck is the third reported here in two days.
 Hereafter. according to the director general of railways at Mexico City, passenger trains through bandit in fested territory will be both preceded and followed by armored trains carry ing strong military guards.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
WOOD AGAINST PREJUDrcEs

CHICAGO, April 1U.-NO man IS flt to hold high administrative office in this country who has any narrow re- ligious prejudice, General Leonard Wood, candidate for the republican nomination for president, declared in an address, We want a government run without prejudice to race, color, or q mans religious belief" General Wood said. We are a people who come from all blood strains and we have men and women of all religions. It is vitally important that we as a people hold on to religion. We must never drift away from it. A people who abandon their religion are a people in decadence."