davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

C. o. Harper, a special officer for
the American Railway Express com
pany, arrived here Monday night and
placed in the city jail p E Blalock,
whom he had arrested on a charge
Of stealing $500 from the company.
The officer kept his prisoner at the
city jail over night and resumed his
journey Tuesday morning to Kansas
City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

CARPETS CLEANED the pest way
by the best cleaners. WIlSON-MIL
LICAN Plant . Phone 7ss-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

FULL line Of KODAKS and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

NHRUHE Gun SITS
REo TIE LOSaL
ppOElT-EER
PREDICTS eeEHER
HaoO Day FoR ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

FULL line OF KouaKS % KODAK
supplies at Gandara'a-AdW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
Sheets For Babys Bed

OF fine soft bleaehed ~shseting-alsO the old reliable An
old kat shsets-hsmstitehed hens or s~caIlopsd edges
sizes s6x50.
Prices 500, sLss, sL5o
Lavette Room-srd Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
u. S. Boxers Plan
Trip To Australia

Several American boxers are pIan-
ming trip TO the Antipodes this SUM
mcr under the guidance OF Jack Read.
a former Australian lightweight box
er but who has been doing newspa-
per work IN the states the past two
years Among those who contemrlate
taking the trip are K o. Brown, the
clever little bantam Of Little Rock.
Ark, who took part in the interallfed
boxing tourney in London last year
and made a fine showing. winning
his Matches Jimmy Miner, the Mem
phis lightweight. considered a fairly
good boy and who has fought most
OF the tough hghtWeiEht1 OF the south
and southwest; Mexican Kid, a native
Of the states with Memphis as his
home and who served with Uncle sam
during the war The Kid weighs I2s
pounds and has had a number OF
mighty hard battles. Il Is possible
that SAMMY Marine, the Philadelphia
bantam who gave Jack Sharkey a
hard battle last year. viii make the
trip on his own hook. sammy has
made up his mind that the only way
he can make a success OF boxing O. %
get away from the gay life and take
the game serious. he Is a clever lad
when he wants to get In proper shape
and can travel with any Of them but
lack OF interest IN the sport and fall
ure 70 train has cost him many a
dollar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE
l champion Cleveland baseball team
began 20 disband To-Day, ana TO-
night most Of the players VIII be en-
route to their homes. AT least seven
expect 10 winter here
"BlllH Wlmbsgauss and George
UhIe are residents Of Cleveland, Elmer
Smith and Jack Grauey usually spend
most Of the off-seas0u here. Doc
Johnston has taken over a billiard
room here for the winter and steve
O'Neiu and Ray Caldwell expect 10
enter the automobile business
Speaker Coming Home.
Manager Iris Speaker, after a
weeks fishing in Canada with
Leslie Nunamaker, and other
friends, viii return TO Texas 20 look
after his business interests
Stanley CoVeleslzies after a brief
visit 10 his home In Shnmozins
Pa. VIII join outfieider Joe wood
on a hunting trip. wood VIII
spend the winter telling trees
hunting and fishing in New Jer-
seq.
Jlm HuEby returns 70 HIS buGi-
ness In Augusta, Ca
Larry Gardner q going back
to Vermont where he has a big
garage and repair shop. Charlie
Jameson VIII sell groceries IN
Paterson N J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

WANTS HIGHER
0. B. RATING

Fort Worth. Tex, Oct. 1G.-Presi-
dent Walter Norris OF the Texas
league announced Wednesday that he
viii seek higher classification for his
circuit ct the forthcoming meeting OF
the minor leagues in Kansas City.
The fight viii be based on the claim
that the Texas league clubs have one
million population within or near the
member cities and that the Texas
league brand Of Bali is as fast as that
o. the Southern association, citing the
defeat OF 7 D tie Rock in the post-sea-
sou series by Fort Worth.
An outstanding fact OF the Fort
Worth-LIttle Rock series also was
the fact that the Texas city far out
drew the Southern league pennant
winner IN the matter Of attendance
during the series. The Painters not
only outplayed Little Rock in the
deld. but outhit the team which fin
lshed its schedule IN the Southern
with such a good margin. The Tex
as league made representations last
year for a higher rating but this was
turned down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
Babe Great Little Run Maker
Premier Slugger Hits Timely

bat IN runs In 65 Of the 142 games he
played, whereas he received gifts in
101 conflicts. He batted Ia one run
in each Of 81 games, two runs IN each
Of %, three runs in each OF 10, four
runs IN four and five runs in one
Zachary and Carlson, o. washing
ton suffered the time Ruth hatted in
five runs, which was IN the first part
Of the double header OF June 2. Ruth
hit for the circuit IN the first and
eighth with one nan on the buses and
he sent home another counter in the
fifth with a single.
These we're the games IN which
Ruth batted IN four runs:
June c. against Fhiladelphia. Perry.
Martin and Hasty pitchlng-Batted IN
one in first with triple. two in second
with single and one IN fifth with
single
July 90, against St Louis, Weilman.
BurWeu and VanGlider pitching
Batted In one IN first with sacrifice
Gy, one In fifth with single and two
n ninth with home run.
August 6, against Detroit, DauEs
and Oldham pitching-Batted IN one
in third with home run and three IN
sixth with home run.
It's certainty Ruth led the Amer
lean league this year IN drawing
passes, but lt Is not a certainty he
drove in more runs than any one else.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

western slope as a sleep producer
and Fred doesn't quite understand
that he should have become n
boxer instead OF sticking 10 the
style thut earned him 50 much
popularity with the four round
fans who packed the Doyle arena
In Vernon on Tuesday night OF
every week TO see him perform.
WinsOr refereed n number Of the
CroEicE battles in Vernon and %
confident tkat Crozier has the
stuff and can hold his own against
the hard hitting OHIO mixer.
CROKER has the punch 10 win by a
knockout route in those sturdy arms
ounce OF his punching strength 60
when he meets Mccain.
WIN Fight Mccain.
He asserts that he boxed Carter. as
ne knew the southwestern champion
was boxer, but he can mix IL when
necessary and he intends 70 show the
fans Just what he can do. Dutch"
certainly seems 70 be in great shape
and there is no galnsaying that spirit
OF confidence carried by the clever
lightweight and his little manager,
Nlcnolas Soltlo. They are as sure OF
winning over Mccain as they were OF
holding their own against Carter. The
purported punching power OF Mccain
has failed 70 scare EN-
Cyclone Briggs and Babe Cabeu may
meet Tor q fourth time as the semi
final 20 the battle.
Erwin had n FnEques-HarrI<in
match under consideration, but
ual thought he was entitled to n
main event and the match could
not be put on although Vasuuer
announced that he was ready 70
box At any time. The two boys
may be worth main event later
on but a. there are 50 many bat
Ties scheduled At present the next
card being FoFFzer and johnny
McClrtys the man who flutrened
Hayden, IL doesn't seem likely
they win get an opportunity soon.
flaqueE may be 1ut On with some
other good boy.
Cabeu and Briggs are Just as sore
AZ each other as they used 20 be and
threaten hard things il they are
matched again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
'.NeUer Mind The CrOnUds''
Advises StGr Eddie Casey

value q the limberinE up process,
believe, Is that IL takes the nervous
ness out Of most OF the players
By the time the team lines Up
for the opening kickoff the minds
Of the men are off the crowd
they are thinking keenly Of just
one thing For myself, Il has al
ways seemed 10 me that the crowd
WIS only a distinct blur, some
where far off IN the background,
during the terrible stress Of a
game. Eou don't even hear the
cheers when they are EiFen-lt O.
only when your side e. EtiuEy
with cheers and when you need
them the most that you notice the
absence Of them But that f.
probably eEplained By the fact
thar a winning team furnishes it's
own impetus while it's ahead and
doesn't need the support Of the
cheerers.
You viii find also, think, that all
the real stars OF football are modest
young men with their minds on the
game There Is no room for the
grandstander in football Once in q
while you viii find a man with a repu-
tation VINO likes to perform for the
benefit OF the applause, but in the
long run he viii never be so valuable
a player as one who can dig in and
forget his personal glory
Game Of Team Work.
Football is a game for team work,
and the glory should be well distrib-
ured among eleven men It is IN
just TO crowd all the laurels on in-
dividuals, and nobody knows more Of
the injustice OF that than L For peo-
pie have been very Eenrous in heap
ing plaudits on me for plays I've per-
formed in at Harvard. whereas the
credit goes 10 ten other men as well
as 10 ne For don't overlook one
thing. The forward pass that looks
SO spectacular and scores the win
ming touchdown might never have
been made but for Just one quick bit
OF blocking that some obscure play
er iu the line performed But there
VIII be $4,000 pairs OF eyes that see
the touchdown 20 a dozen that see the
nan in the line; and there viii be
1000 pairs OF hands applauding the
halfbzck and not one clapped in
praise Of the lineman who made the
play possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
Bill McCann Here October 25
Will Meet Aggressive Crozier
By BUD RUTHERFORD.

OUR scrappy friend Billy Mccain,
Of Columbus, O., who fought his
way into the southwestern hall OF
fame by winning a ten round verdict
over Tommy Carter, FL Paso's youth
ful star. Is 70 be seen In action on Oc-
tober IS at the motor group punch
bowl against Dutch Crozier In the
event present plans do not miscarry-
Dutch" has been cnamplng at the
bit for a bout with Mccain since the
northerner won over Tommy, and ne
gotiations are just about completed
for the meeting OF the two aggressive
men
Trains AZ International.
Crozier has been working almost
daily az the international club, await
ing word from matchmaker James
Erwin that the match was closed. and
he needs but little light training for
the battle. Mccain Is stopping at The
Savoy In Los Angeles, enjoying a rest
after a season Of activity in Arizona.
and he plans 70 Start for Fl Paso 10
arrive here not later than next Tues
day. He viii take up quarters a. the
International club, boxing probably
with the two Payo boy6-
Fred Wiusor arrived In the city
Tuesday with a strong boost for Gro
zier and seemed surprised that the
former Pacific fleet star was not
knocking EN- dead as he did on the
coast
'sDufehs had quite a rep On the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
SPEAKER TO TICKLE
.FINNY TRIBE AWHILE
THEN BACK TO TEX.

After visiting his family On Mis-
siasippl DIT. Joe Evans viii resume
his work ia a St Louis hospital IN
fielder Harry Lunte also returns TO
St Louis.
Thomas Gees Into Movies.
Chester Thomas viii 60 20 Los An
geles. where he expects % be con
nected with a moving picture com
pany. George Burns returns 20 Pnila-
delphia and Joe Saweu 20 Tuscalooza,
Ala, where he win complete his col
laEe education
Guy Morton win winter IN Alabama
and walter Mails on the Pacific coast
The Cleveland players have voted
70 give Walter Nails and Joe seWell
recruits who Joined the club late 81
the season, fun shares 10 the split o.
the world series receipts
One thousand dollars each also
was given to secretary Walter
MeNicholI o. the Cleveland elu1r
scout Jack lIcA1lisfcrs trainer
Percy su1aIiEFood, ground keeper
Prank FnnDeneu, and Miss Edna
Jameson. chief clerk o. the club-
1Ir1. Hny Chapman widow o. lle
player killed By a BAH thrown b.
pitcher Carl Mays, o. tie Nnzkeels
already had been voted a fuu
share. The action o. the players
reduced the share Of each 10 81
osG.Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
Europeans Get
Line On Riflen1en

United States riflemen IN the
Olympic games IN Belgium scored l3
points.
The rifle shots representing Il
other nations scored only ~ points
This, we believe, proves the 'su-
.periority Of American marksmen and
American arms beyond a shadow OF
doubt.
American rinemen won every event
but one and IN that one they tied for
first place. Not only that but thew
won two second places and three
third places and In one event they
won first. second and third-and this
against the pick OF the rinemen Of
the world.
Europe learned a lot about shoot
ing from America IN the war Europe
has learned much about American
Workmanship since the war. America
hasn't been regarded very highly BY
foreign nations Of late years. II has
been the opinion that Americans who
could shoot straight were the eLcep-
ton instead OF the rule We are now
demons rating 20 our foreign rela-
lions that this opinion Is wrong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

FOUR WALLOPS
RIVAL ENTRY

san Antonio, Tex, Oct. 14.-Hittug
their stride. members Of the Seventh
cavalry team. champions OF the FL
Paso district, won over the Fourth
cavalry team IN decisive fashion
here Wednesday afternoon by the
score OF 10 70 2.
Wood, Gay and Short played their
accustomed aggressive games for the
Seventh cavalry team and the TT.
Bliss goal was never In danger dur
ing the game Craig made six goals.
Wood two, Short one and Gay one
during the game.
Lawrence did some pretty stick
work for the Fourth cavalry team. In
the second game OF the afternoon
the Sixteenth cavalry defeated the
Nineteenth BY the score OF II TO j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

ONE OF the hardest points 70 learn
about football is how to forget
the huge crowds that look down
upon you The biggest games Of the
year, Ike those Of Harvard vs. yale,
yale VS. Princeton and the Army vs.
the Navy are played before mobs that
range from 10000 20 5000 persons
And 90 takes nerves Of steel for boy
Just entering his tWeutles 20 play the
game Of his lie on the grldiron be-
low, knowing that the entire mass Of
spectators are watching him. I think
anyone that can detach himself from
this Incidental aspect OF the game has
already gone long way in mastering
big league football
his First Biz Game.
remember my first big game
when played before what looked Ike
a crowd in the Harvard stadium. In
reality. they numbered only 5000 or
1000 and u was one Of the minor
early-season games Before vent
out Of the locker building and OF 20
the field, I felt as IL my entire career
was % be en- trial-that I had &c make
good before that huge mass or be a
scrub player the rest OF the season
And 20 myself, wondered how I was
going to keep my mind on the game
with such thought always prodding
me.
wen. quickly Eot ever that
spell OF Helf-cuuEciuuuuelE As
soon as We were ont on the grid
from the quarterback was barking
signals and zae eleven was snap
ping Into plays. I found that a.
was 10 follow the game itself
and be a part o. ft, had to lay
aside any consideration for the
crowd. Fortunately for me- I
broke myself into a perfect frame
% mind that first ncaHonI for the
crowds kept growing larger and
larger with each succeeding
week. without vi-ibly affecting
me-
BY the time the major games ar
rived with Princeton and Yale, 10
didn't make any difference whether
there were 90 Cor $4,000 IN the stands
TO me or anyone else on the team
Is Great Nervous Strain
II o. however, a terrible nervous
strain on a player 20 stand out on the
grldiron Of the yale Bowl, let Us say,
with $4,000 looking down on you and
everything ready for the kickoff You
know yourself what a thrill you get
just at the beginning Of an important
game. But what Of the thrills that the
plavers-the actual PARTICIPANT
hare2 Wen, 20 be candid they get
their eirst real thrill when they trot
out on the Eridlron about a half hour
before the contest starts. BY that
time the stands are almost all filled
and they get a chance % gaze az the
hords and get used TO T. The half
hour IS spent in kicking practice,
catching punts and going through a
perfunctory signal drill But the chief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
College Amateur
Crack To Boz

Laramle, Wye, Oct. 14.-Fred
Parks. a member OF rhe University OF
Wyoming and boxer OF considerable
note, and George Manley, OF Denver,
have been matched for a ten-round
bout here on October IS by the MID
west Advancement company. Parks
and Marley fought at Scottsbluff,
Neb. when the fight was awarded 20
Maniey in the second round. the ref
cree claiming that Parks had foulei
his opponent. Parks at once knocked
the referee from the ring. Parks
claims that It was arranged before
hand that he should lose, insisting
that the referee had money wagered
on Marley to win the match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
EIGHTHGRIDMENTO
FACE ELPASO TEAM:
MINERS LOOK GOOD

ONE further step in les efforts 70
j attain Fl Paso district supremacy
VIII be taken BY the Calumus
club football eleven Saturday after
aeon at the high school stadium
when Il faces the Eighth cavalry
reglmental warriors ably handled by
MANAGER Jack Mcdonald. Of the
Calumus team, and Lieut.. Chesire
made final plans for the game at a
conference Wednesday afternoon,
when % became known that the aero
corps could net I'm its scheduled
date with the cavalrymen in the Fort
Bliss football league
Eighth Team Strong.
The game win be the first real
battle OF the Eighth this season and
Lieut. Chesire IS looking forward TO
the development OF a number OF play
ers which he expects VIII be strong
factors In team pay during the
eleVeu's games with the Seventh cav
airy; SIND artillery and other scrap
Ply FORK Bliss elsvens before the cur
tain rings down on the season about
Thanksgiving day.
Coach Harry Warner called a day
Of rest for the Calumus team Wednes-
Gay afternoon, but they were out
lard at work rhis evening as usual
wednesday the eighth had
hard EcEimmuEe with the Seventh
curllrT team No official tabuln-
ton was made OF scoring, but
both teams showed Cd exception
ally well The Eighth cavalry
has several fast men around
which TO build a good team while
the aggressive Terriers with
Captains Caller and Moore, Ed
die Duffy and one or two Others
are confident that the team VIII
be able to hold It's OWE this year
Events at the School OF Hines point
TO an exceptionally strong team rep
resen ting that Institution this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
Abe AtteH To
Go Before Jury

Chicago H., Oct. 18.-Assistant
states attorney Hartley Replogle
Wednesday sent a telegram 70 ABE
Attel. former feather-Teight cham
pion, requesting him to appear before
the special grand jury investigating
crooked baseball Another telegram
was sent to John J. McGraw request
ing his aid In finding Atten and OBJ
tanning his testimony. A third mes
sage was sent 70 Sport" Sullivan o
Boston, against whom a true bill wa
voted by the grand jury, stating that
u he wished 70 testify when the IN
vestigatlon was resumed. his appear
ance would be welcomed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
Tennis Squad
Is Promising

A USTDT, Texas, oct IA
a large number OF tryouts are
working for places on the
University OF Texas tsunl1 squad,
and. according 70 coach D. A
Penich, prospects for a strong team
are good
-Four letter men o. last year are
back with other members o. The
1890 squad, and Is courts now are
available. Letters are awarded %
tennis players representing the
university in SoutnT western confer
ence and s. I. A. A. meets
A team win 90 20 Norman, Okla,
On Oct rs % meet the Oklahoma
university squad which viii play a
return match here In the spring
Einal arrangements for matches
with Texas A. & II. Rice Insti ture.
Baylor university and Southern
Methodist university are pending
The university squad also plans 20
participate IN the Southwestern
conference and the Southern Inter
collegiate meet. in which Texas
university won both singles and
doubles last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

Young Herman Miller, a Baltimore
middleWeight, IS after a match with
the best in the land and says he pre-
fers Nike O'DoWd. After the way
Nike has been knocking some Of the
middles c0okoo It seems poor judg-
ment on the part Of the aspiring ones
70 pick out even the eI-champion 20
meet Miller has met such lads as
Jackie Clark, x. o. Brennan. Joe Bor-
does not place him in lima for O'DoWd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
TIES tha smoothieat wrestler q.

us the smooLlleat wrestler
Elk9ow.
l55-pound wriggler In the world and
who has never bowed TO defeat at
me hands OF anyone scaling within
five pounds Of this weight, paid the
above tribute 20 Henry Irslinger fol-
lowing a match with the Atlantic
star here some time ago Irslinger
Is IN the city training for his meet
ing with Billy Shober. scheduled 70
take place tomorrow night and r.
showing local wrestling bugs thing
or two about the mat game he Is
ia tip top condition and IS "rariu' 70
60" % express his owu viewpoint OF
his coming match with the rugged
Illinois product
shober Il Speedy
Shober was a bit late arriving IN
the city. as he has been busily sn-
gagged elsewhere. He has met viz
tually the same men as Irslluger and
Is a strong contender Tor the perma-
nent middlsweight belt now held by
Waino Eetoueu.
IL 3 the purpose OF niatehmak-
er John Mcintosh Of the FL PuEu
wrestling association TO obtain
Ketonen'H services for the near
future 10 meet either ErslinEer or
shober. The latter iH considered
the most spectacular wrestler IN
America and I'm variety OF holds
and speed even Eurp1EHes the
clever little japanese Mataudus
vrho d such n fnrorite in e. Rnso-
Shober's speed has placed him IN
lime with the best men OF the middle
weight class as he weighs but 155
pounds and often times less for q
match with a heavier man
small Weight Advantage
Irslinrer win have a weight advan-
Itare OF probably four or five pounds
when the two men step into the ring
I bur Shober intends 70 offset this By
his continual agEressiveness. Wres-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
coWLER 80 -.

Tom Cowler. the big heavyweight
who has toured about the world con
Siderable IS back from England and
IS now being managed BY Al Lippe, OF
Philadelphia Cowler. Ike Fred Ful-
ton, has a great frame for a fighter.
bue lacks the heart Cowler boxed Is
rounds with Frank Moran while
abroad, and claims he Is in better
shape now than ever. He should be
wonderful fighter but like so many
Of his kind seems to lack the real
f-ELLLnE Enlril
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
BASEBALL
Orioles WaHop
The Saints Again

St Paul. MINI, Oct. 14.-Balti-
more's international league cham
pions Wednesday downed St Paul
title winners in the American asso-
citation. TO s, in their minor league
championship series. demonstrations
by fans in protest against decisions
marking the contest
with the three victories registered
by Baltimore On their home field
against one win by the saints, the
Orioles now need only one more vic
tory 70 give them the minor league
title. The next contest viii be played
here Friday. Score:
Baltimore ..--.002 o01 21o-G IS q
St Paul 100 100 4oo-5 II 7
Bentley and Egans Hail, Williams
Griner, Forester and Hargrave.
SMITH SOLD TO TIGERS.
The Rock Island club announces
that Il has sold first baseman Ben
smith 70 the Detroit Americans.