davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

Several factors stand out as main
reasons for this unusual develop
ment. In the first place. and perhaps
most important. morn attention is be-
ing paid to the game by everybody.
and especially by those interested in
the turning out Of strong sQuadR And
when efforts are conferred on the
whether it be law. biology or foot bali.
grows fast.
Something else: More foot ball IL
being played In the high. and prep
schools and consequently many more
experienced players are entering the
colleges and universities we'll equip
ped in gridiron lore as we'll as with
credits in mathematics and history
And. incidentally. the extent to which
a young fellow is bolstered with foot
ball possibilities attracts a great deal
more attention and comment than an
unusual appendage of foreign Ian
guages. trigonometry and history on
his entrance certificate. Be that right
or wrong. according to the point of
view. 1T nevertheless 10 true
In Regard to Tutors.
Another thing: The highest priced
teachers in the world are employed
to present to the youthful mind all
the intric2cies Of the modern gridiron
in the most efficient way. Other de-
partments in any particular univer-
sity or college hardly ever get one
third the care in the selection OF the
instructors to handle their work that
foot ball gets. Anybody who has a
Phi. D. IL supposed to be good enough
to teach calculus, logic, psychology OF
ethics. and such Pm. D. usually gets
about three years to make good in
Contrary to this the country il
searched and the qualifications OF
dozens Of men discussed from every
angle before any one man is desig.
And such man usually gets three
months in which to make good Instead
Of three years
Again. NO teacher in any university
ever had more willing subjects thar
foot ball players. It is natural tina,
they should want to learn and become
proficient in the thing which il glorf.
fled by all his mates and almost so BY
the public in general. In fact, his in.
terest in foot bail usually Is 20 Rree,
that his professors are constrained q
remark, as did a certain biology pro.
fessor not a million miles from here
Il wish that fellow would get to cias.
often enough to give me a chance t.
teach him something"
But, seriously. foot ball today is the
biggest thing in college and. university
life. 1t holds a larger place in thu
mind and heart" Of everybody thar
any other particular phase Of educa.
tional performance. Consequently, Il
is only following out 1 logical sequence
that 1t reaches an extraordinary ad.
vancement, and that this year it seems
to- be going far beyond any point &
has heretofore att1aned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
Bonnie eu.Wins Stake.

LEXINGTON, Ky.. October 1.-THE
Ashland stake for III trotters, the fea-
ture Of yesterdays Grand Circuit rao-
ing. was won by Bonnie Dell, driven BY
his amateur owner, Thomas g. Hinda.
His best time was 2:04H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
Mohawk Teams CHALLENGE.

The Mohawk Juniors and Mohawk
Midgets want games with other light
weight elevens in the District. The
Midgets average IFS pounds and tho
Juniors 125 pounds. Telephone chal.
lenges to George Clifford. Lincoln
1851, after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

LOS ANGELES, October 14.-Et r.
Mailer, president Of the Vernon club Of
tho Pacific Coast League, has renewed
his invitation to Baltimore. champions
of the International League, to phy .
series with Vernon in Los An&slea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
Orioles Defeat St. Paul.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, October 14.-Balti-
more's International League champions,
yesterday downed St Paul, title winners
in the American Association, 6 to S. Bal
timore now leads four games to one and
needs only one victory to win the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
INDIANS VICTORY OVER
DODGERS KILLS" MYTH
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

@LEVEND Ohio October by the Indians OF the
highest prize base balthe world acknowledgement too
to that honor
dismissed in peunetory at the
Fitzgerald public last evening
gadiators opportunity
good ball players and still concrete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
Colored Hines Play Today.

Tho Bachrach Giants and RUDE
Fosters American Giants play their
first OF two games in the colored
championship series at American
League Park this afternoon at 3
o'clock They will meet again to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
Russell Enters Virginia.

Penrose Russell. Central High foot
ball captain last year. has entered the
of Virginia, and is playing
in the backfeld of the freshman
eleven. Russell was one Of the best
players in scholastic circles here last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
Gallaudet Defeats Airmen.

Gahaudet easily defeated Naval Air
Station in a practice foot bali game
yesterday, IS to O. Great improve
ment, both in offeuse and defense.swa
shown by the Kendall Green forwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
RAY-VARDON TOO MUCH
FOR McLEOD-HUTCHISON
BY w. r. MecALLUM.

AIRY VARDON Ted the peerless gohng the
Columbia and Jock
Hutchison of Chicago hirysxhoe exhibition match
terday the Columbia Country Club and
ultimately the Scottish
American duo The British finished the round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
Cornell to Race Brito1a

Cornelrs cEoss-country team viii meet
Oxford and Cambridge runners over .
seven -and-a-hAlf-mile course in Ene-,
land in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
OLYMPIC Expenses, $14s, 5ess

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE .ex-
penses Of the victorious AmetAcan
Olympic team we're placed at $14s.b63
in an incomplete report given ySster.
day. A full report will be MADE at
a meeting here December 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
STARS OF THE GRIDIRON
ARE INCREASING RAPIDLY
BY II. G. BYRD.

DOT ball will reach higher development this has
toore known This statement intended
dvduals we'll machiueike Never
there seemed be reaching
of the foot ball armament and
and particularly weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
Would Meet Georzia Again.

ATLANTA, October 14.-Appointment
OF joint committee from the student
bodies of the University Of Georgia and
Of Georgia Tech with view to re-
establishing friendly relations in ath-
letics." was recomme nded in resolutions
adopted by the trustees Of the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
Moore to Lead NAVY Crew.

E. P. Moore of Ringgold. Va, has
been elected captain Of next seasons
Navy crew. Moore rowed No. in the
crew that won at the Antwerp Olympic
games. He also il right guard of the
foot ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

might be well to mention that there
are few better mediums Of education
than foot ball. especially for certain
types Of men Pursuit of no other
subject Is Of as much value to most
men. and to some men the gridiron
offers the greatest field for the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October IL
Matt VIM. general manager of the
Kentucky Jockey Club. today wired
Samuel Riddle and Willis Sharpe
Kilmer an offer of $4,000 for . race
between Man. O. War and Extermi-
nator. the distance to be one and
one.half miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
MAN O. WAR TO retire
Great Racer Is on Way to Glen
Riddle Farm-Will Not Do !.
to England.

WINDSOR, Ont, October 14.-Man
o. War. conqueror Of Sir Barton in
Tuesdays match race at Kenilworth
Park, has left for his home stable,
his racing career ended. according to
the owner Of the great horse, Samuel
b. Riddle Of Philadelphia. Before
his departure Riddle reasserted his
from the track and placing him At
the head of the sires at Glen Riddle
farm.
II had been suggested that the
colt be entered in the Ascot gold cup
race in England next year. but Riddle
was quoted as saying this would not
b possible. It would not DO advisa.
BILE, he said, adding that Man o. War
could not become acclimAted in less
than q year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
CANO HNOS

CANO HNOS
TANNERY e SHOE FACTORY
Tanned goods and al kinds Of articles for Shoe Shops
Wholesale and Retail.
We bay cattle and psIs at the highest market prices
Offices; Corner Avenue Oeampa and Lbsrtad St.
Chihuahua, Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
Hyer King Pin
In The DAYS

Recently there has been many re-
quests for information regarding q
fight that took place many years ago
between Tom Hyer, one Of the early
stars OF American boxing in the
heavyweight class, and Yankee Sulli-
van. Hyer was at the height OF his
glory about 1919 when the famous
fight took place. Hyer was native
OF the east and scaled 185 pounds in
condition. while Sullivan was origi-
naliy from the east end OF London
and whose correct name was supposed
to be Frank Amor He drifted TO
America about 1845 after having
served q prison term IN England
Even over there he was known as
rough and ready fighter and before
leaving he defeated Hammer" Lane
considered q great fighter. in ter
rifle battle with bare knuckles Gin
fact most Of the bouts those days
were with the bare 'uns)-
Hyer about that time mad come 70
the front IN America and he had
previously Gin 1sf1) fought and de-
feated Country 1fcCloslley, in q des-
perate battle OF 101 rounds II took
place at CaldwelFs Landing N. r.
Sept. g, and went down in history as
one Of the flercest fights in Ameri-
can ring history The Sullivan bout
was later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
Frisco BattlerS
In Bad Repute

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec 11--BoLera
or fighters-al the same-haVe 70 be
more careful than the ordinary citi-
zen. as far as getting into scraps
wrangles, etc. may be concerned Two
citizens may have an argument and
slap one another and no one bothers
their heads about Il, but when boxer
attacks 8 citizen, whether provoked
or not, he is severely censured and
criticised. Then again when boxer
attacks an officer OF the law he IS
even more severely criticised. and he
should be- A boxer or fighter can al
ways protect himself against attack
for 10 is his trade, and the ordinary
citizen has little chance against a pro
fessioua1- x. O. kruvuszys former
well known fighter OF san Francisco
is accused OF assaulung couple OF
women and also policemen in san
Francisco and the papers have gone
after him hammer and conEs- From
reports KruvoskT stands good
chance Of landing IN prison When
fighter reaches the stage where be
must attack women and also officers
OF the law then he should be dealt
with accordiugly. The decent boxer
has no more use for such people than
the ordinary citizen and should not
suffer by comparison because OF sucn
doIngs BY the roWdy element
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
WARNER HURLS
Def AT ALL
WRESTLERS

Rudy Warner. light heavyweight
wrestler is in FL Paso temporarily on
his way to the Pacific coast, where
he has made arrangements for num-
Der Of contests in the near future
Friday afternoon Warner got in
touch with matchmaker John Mcln-
tosh, of the Ell PasO wrestling as
ISOLATION and hurled a challenge al
light heavywelghts OF the country
Warner Is anxious Of meeting jim
L.ondos here within the next month or
so.
Another visitor at the headquarters
Of the wrestling association is Frank
Burns. a middleweiGht wriggler-
Burns issues a sweeping den 70 an
members Of the middleWeight Class
&c mas met the best men Of his
weight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

Anew YORK, Dec 11.-This year
IN probably will see the end OF John
ArcGraw as an active baseball
manager. The leader Of the Giants,
who has been at the helm OF that
club FOR many years, wants TO give
M the burdens Of the managerial
task. He owns some OF the stock IN
the club. and he wants TO sit back
in an executive capacity AcCraW
was not much on the coaching lines
this year. Before Christy Mathew
son was taken sick, Big Six ran
the team.
of baseball, was not the kind Of
manager lIcGraw wanted to succeed
himself he got Johnny Evers and
with the advent Of the peppery little
star. the Giants took brace and from
the bottom came Up to a contender
for the peunant But Johnny went
to the Cubs McGraw did not stand
in his way. Then NC" looked around
and got Hugh Jennings, his old team
mate on the Orioles Jennings had
Just quit the Tigers. AcGraW be-
lieves that in Jennings he has the
right man who VIII step into his
shoes. On what Jennings does next
year viii depend on whether 1lcGraW
can sit back and not worry any more
about the running Of the team
MeGraW n Gar.
The Giants in New York until re-
Gently have always had the lions
due TO the fact that they have been
by a team OF we'll
schOoled ball players coached by
past master IN the technique Of the
game.
NIeGraw ruled with "A enabled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

Harpy eagles Of northern south
frnerica deFour large numbers Of
small deer, monkeys and sloths.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
JENNINGS WILL HANDLE GIANTS BOXING AND MAT STARS BUSY
NCRAW WILL TURN OVER TEAMWORK PLENTIFUL IN THE EAST

NEW YORK. Dec. 11--BOXing and
IN wrestling are both going TO pros
per in the metropolis this winter
from the looks OF things
The fistic game, always IN demand,
Is going like a house afire- Fifteen
round bouts to decisions give the
fight fan his moneys worth and he
seems to have plenty Of the necessary,
for every good fight card staged here
is witnessed by capacity crowds,
especially those staged by Tex Rick
ard In Madison Square Garden
Money Is the Thing
The lure of the -kale" has over
come the fear Of decisions that caused
some OF our best little boxers, among
them cham pions, to steer clear Of New
York when boxing first came back.
One by one they are being hooked by
the promoters to enter decision bouts.
and before the winter is over every
champion in this country VIII have
shown his wares in New York
The coming Dempsey-Brennaa
fight in the Cartier December
IA Is going TO pack the house, not
that the fight public expects to
see Dempsey find n Tartar in
Brennan, but because everybody
who follows the game wants TO
get a first look at the new
champion and size him up. Demp-
sey has not fought in New York
or vicinity since heiEFhipped Fred
Fulton at Newark and the fans
want TO get n line on his condi-
ton
The fact that Dempsey IS matched
with Carpenter, who has already
shown his wares 70 Gotham fans, even
though Bat Levinsly didn't keep him
busy at It very long. lends color TO
auw bout In which the champion au-
pears So Dempsey and Brennan are
in for a fine melon cutting.
John ISlbane, Jack Britton and
Pete Herman are being sought By Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

Richard, not TO mention other pro-
moters in this section. kilbane is
wary and so far has failed TO fan
for any offer made him, but he is only
human, and sooner or later he wiz
accept a match with some good feath-
erWeight- Herman, too, has his doubts
about the IS round route to a de-
cisiou, and he is holding back. Brittons
as usual. is ready 20 step IN at any
time. Johnny Wilson, who has heen
a rabbit ever since ne was handed
the decision that made him the mid
dIeweight champion, doesn't even
speak the language, so the promoters
have given him up as hopeless. VIII
son is the real cameubert kid
Nat Game Popular.
But with all the success Of boxing
the old mat game is holding Its own
Stranger Lewis recently won the
right 20 meet Joe Stecher when he
wrestled for Jack Curley at the Sew
euty-second Regiment armory before
a packed house, and downed Valdez
ZbyEzEo in an hour and twenty-five
minutes with the deadly deadlock
Here was n red hot match
ZbysElzo came out OF Il SO ErOEEy
and weak that he had 20 be led
from the ring by his trHinerH-
There was no gtallinEs no TAX
ing. The match was Frestled on
the dead level and Il made a ire
mendous hit just Ha all big
matches have done here since
Curley reFolutioniEed the game
Wrestling Is going to hold its own
in spite OF boxing. There IS room for
both sports New York has an ele-
ment that doesn't care a tinrer'a rap
for a boxing match, but would be-,
borrow or hook the family plate 20
see a good Erapplefest. Many Of the
wrestling fans are found among the
foreign element There are enough Of
them, too, TO pack any house In the
city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

fist He drove his men for all
they were worth. Those ear
IKE methods produced results,
hut these methods were not popu-
Inr. With the advent Of Jennings
the entire team will undergo n
vast change for the better. Al
though HuEhfe came from the
same school ns lIcGraW he IL the
type OF manager ball player
viii strive hardest Tor
Jennings Is Great Leader.
In knowledge Of the game Jennin IS
has no peer. except possibly in the
handling Of pitchers, and when one
considers that he won championships
with the Detroit team, this fact has
that he cannot Capably direct the
AS far as personality,
Jennings has no equal in the game to-
dav. and Withal be Is q diplomat OF
the diamond par excellence
Jennings has handled Iy Cobb,
one Of the most temperumentnl
players in the game today. he
brought Cobb to the Tigers when
the Ge0rrIa Peach was n busher,
and many an argument between
the temperame Ty and Matty
Mcintyre, because OF T'y'H habit Of
taking balls in Nlntty's terri
tory. had to be smOOfhed over by
Jennings.
with the Giants, Hughie ought to
more than make good He VIII have
a team much better equipped In sew
eral departments than the teams ne
has had TO manage in Detroit for
the last few years. and besides he viii
have officials at the head OF the club
who VIII not keep the string tied on
the purse when IL comes 20 getting
players Of caliber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
WRIGGLERS ARE ON THE LASTLAP
MATTY- AND JACK WORK HARD

Reynolds f. the fourth and
smallest member OF the famous
Iowa Championship quartet AF'ar-
mer1 Burns, Frank Gotch, Earl
Caddock and himself and he states
that here are lot OF Iowa fans
hack home who are counting up
on him 20 win and carry Off the
undisputed title.
Many challenges have been re-
ceived for the winner Of the contest
Among these are Chris Jordan, Guy
Elliott, Henry PREM and other top
notch men OF the mat game They are
all anLiously awaiting the outcome OF
the contest as each Is desrious Of
coming 70 FL Paso and meet the victor
OF the coming bout which IS to be a
finish affair
Pete Brown, the Houston Tex
faTOrite f. to meet Tommy Rns-
con in a return bout Brown
won over the Aggressive RlscOn
some time ago and since that
time the latter has been on edge
for a return contest. Both are
training hard and faithfully.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

4 FATTT NATSUDA and Jack Rey-
Wl holds, WelterWeight mat stars.
have started upon the last lap OF
their training for their championship
meeting next Wednesday night which
is expected to develop the unQues-
toned titleholder OF the weller wrest-
ling belt OF the world
The two little men have been In
FL Paso for the past two weeks and
the work OF each is causing much
enthusiasm among their supporters,
Reynolds Is last recovering from the
Infection Of a boil upon his arm and
VIII be In tip TOP trim when he faces
the aggressive japanese champion
Matsuda is contenting himself with
light work and viii do no more heavy
pulling and tugging as he believes
that he Is on edge and ready TO 60
az any time
Reynolds has welcomed the chance
TO become acclimated and has taken
the utmost advantage OF the oppOr-
tunity TO show the FL Paso wrestling
enthusiasts that he IS one OF the best
men Of his weight in the history OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
Board of Directors
Chihuahua
Chamber of Commerce

FesIdent-alanueI RysrO
vIee-PresidsHt-eon JOannls, Cia),
Assistant seeretaryGoHzaIO g. DsIE4do CBookkeePer)
Calderous Jrs (Banker).
Assistant TrenHurer-GreEOriO uaclaEs (Banher)-
DIRECTORS
Eordald Cia)s furniture ana
Finished Lumber.
Goods).
ThrdJaeobO (of Castro), (Oomsson Mer
FOuF-slsta. Cot FinOneeHy
Ftft-ifboTo Ronquo CAutouobIer SUP
DIRECTORS.
Hirs-Joa0uin F. VaIIndnres, CNhOIeEaIe Groeer).
second-GabrieI Ayub Cia.ls CDry Goods)-
FourthEnrque Alveais COT T. z AlvelaH Cob Cattle
Btft-AnEei Ornelas Cof Hsruauos)s Cholsuals
oonsaisE Iavrysr-LIe Benjamin Roz6 do vfvur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

Kalamazoo, Mich, Dec 1.-THE mz-
iority OF opinion at the ringside gave
Chuck Virgins. OF indianapolis, q
shade over Jackie Clark, OF Allen
town. Pa, at the end q their 10 round
bout Friday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Dec. 11.-Har-
vey Thorpe. OF Kansas City, out
pointed Bum" Steuhemer. Of Chicago,
here IN their scheduled ten round
bout Friday night, according 10 news
paper critics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

Brazil. which before the war, bought
German dyes, Is now importing heavi-
Iy from America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

Since me war, Danish railroads
have placed large orders for loc0mo-
tives in the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

HONOR GUEST
OF CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o. Dec III udge K N
lands, head Of the new baseball com
mission. win ofnclate next summer at
the raising Of the first worlds series
nennant ever won by CleTelanq
team, according to president SANFORD
OF the Cleveland Rotary club
Judge lands. il is understood, has
also received an invitation TO pc
present at the flag raising OF the
Brooklyn team which won the Ma
tfonal league championship.
The new executive is having MS
hands fun turning down ilFllalloIls %
he present az various ceremonies
marking the opening Of the 1921 base
ban season
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25

by posiadaG te same prawa CO
dystryk sanitarny, a eaten mogi
Ly nak}adac niezaleznie Cd mia
sta podatki, przeto konwencya
pragnie przez przytoczony POI
wyzej paragraf zapcbiedz temu,
ably ME mnozyc zbytnio w Chi
cdgo cia}, upowaznionych do
wyciagania op}at podatkowych
I kieszeni obywateli.
Caly niemal dzieh wczorajszy
spedzAa konwencya mad obrada-
mi w sprawie samorzadu miei--
'skicgo, PREY czem roztrzQsano
report, prze'lStaNi0ny przcz ko-
nitet ola Chicago i pow. Cook.
Wielu delegat6w Z prowincyi
zwalcza si'rie projeEty t~go ra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25
CIEKAWA SPRAWL PRZEC
SADEM.

Nowy York, rs czerwca. To-
czy}a sic pred sadem tutejszym
ciekawa sprawl: Fundacya Rus
sci Sage - wydaia kSiqzke p. t.
,Mlodziez a Bezprawie'. W kt6-
re- w;rod typow mlokoSow, kt6-
rzy 50 ziym, szkodliwym elemen
tenn w spoieczenstwie. zamiesz-
czono fotografie nicjakiegO W.
McCue: ksiazka owa nazwala
wGlczegostwo. pc nowojorskiej
Fifth avenue - .,kuchniq dya--
bclska", kt6rei produkty VIA
$nie wsr6d typ6w owej zapsutej
mlodziezy wylicza ! przedstawia.
McCue zaskarzyi fundacye wy
n,ieniona o dyiamacye rozmy--
Slna i niesiuszn2 - oraz o Cd
szkodowanie w sumie S3o,ooO..