davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

pend upon her giant fleet The
dreamer Wilson now makes way for
a Republican president. a man who
may, I think, be taken as typlcally
representative OF the great bulk Of
American opinion Very well then,
it's up TO Harding. II he values the
friendship Of Great Britain. II he
worships honesty az the shrine OF
peace. and bears no malice towards
any other power, he viii doubtless be
willing TO carry out an exchange OF
views, with the object Of discovering
some common basis Of action in world
politics and so avoiding the necessity
Of huge and wasteful expenditure
at such a solemn round table,
Japan might be represented, or we
could separately undertake 70 sub
nit 20 her ministers an agreed basis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

lively nothing to be gained by waiting to buy shoes The
sale starting at our store Monday morning vii afford the
public an opportunity to buy shoes as low as they can pos
sby be for months. The replacement price to Us from the
manufacturer of certain lines Of shoes we are putting on sale
more than the sale price we are asking Come Monday
Il I'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

POSSIBLE for Japan and Great Britain.
in alliance, 20 offer America such
guarantees as would warrant her ia
slowing down her naval program, or
at any rate pruning 10 10 such an eI-
tent as 20 relieve Europe Of sus-
Dicion as TO her bellicose Intentions"
Acid Test OF sincerity.
'This, T submit. would be the acid
test Of Americas sincerity. We viii
put behind US the extravagant IDEAL
irm Of woodrow Wilson-now finally
disowned by his countrymen. and
driven into political obscurity; we
viii try 70 forget the breach OF faith
involved in Americas selfish refusal
to accept her obligations under the
treaty Of Versailles; we VIII say not
a word about the sources Of the
wealth that she now possesses 70 exc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

in political circles. How the naval
controversy IS beginning TO affect
the man iu the street can be gagged
better by quoting some Of Bottom
ley's remarks than by any analysis /
could make. Bottomley declared this
week:
Take America first. For the mo-
ment. I am not discussing any ques-
ton Of policy. but simply endeavor-
ing TO ascertain the facts. The
United States. for all that her presi-
dent was the great protagonist Of
the league Of nations has entered
he'll for leather into the race for
She is building as fast
as she can-we VIII ask why pres
emily.
Huge American Fleet.
The constructionaI program APP
proved by the American congress and
now in course Of execution includes
no fewer than four first-class bait
tleships TO be completed by 1923, and
another eight 20 be ready for sea by
1e24-25. Remember, every one Of
these vessels has been laid down
since the battle Of JUtland. from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

which naval officers the world over
have drawn important lessons, al
though our government has so far
1oolisnly withheld the official re-
port or that gaEement-which
fancy might prove a powerful stimu-
liant 20 the public Imagination still.
America IS building on the strength
Of the late wars naval lessons, and
building might and main"
And the same with our wideawake
ally Japan Here again the facts
are easily available. Last July. the
japanese parliament sanctioned es-
Inmates providing for four new bat
tleships and four battle cruisers
these eight new vessels. all Of the
most modern type. 20 be completed
not later than 1926. It may be said.
Of course, and with a measure Of
probable truth, that America is
building against Japan. and Japan
against America; but Great Britain,
however Wen assured she may be Of
the peaceful intentions Of her rivals
cannot wei be Indifferent to a state
Of affairs which. If it persists IN
altered, VIII rob her Of the faintes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

We have a few Wonderful bar-airr
in USED pianos taken in eEchauEc fo-
Piauola Pianos and Baby Grand1 All
have been carefully orerhauled By on
experts.
Every one IS fully guaranteed ana
may be exchanged for a new one
later on SIAN orders given satiEfac-
cory attention.
Oldest Plano House 10 III Paso.
III HuEo Piano CO.
us Texas SL-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
YOUR RHEUMATISM
Remove ITS Cause by Purifying Your
Blood.

substances no longer Of use In your
body One is uric acid. now gener-
ally held 20 be the cause Of rheuma-
rsm. It iuflames the joints, stiffens
Tie muscles, causes pains aches and
llmeuess-
The system IS helped to dispose OF
this troublesome substance. and rheu-
uiatIsm is permanently relieved BY
Iood's Sarsap arilla, the one true blood
lr Hoods Pils- which in small doses
are a gentle laxative, ia larger doses.
an active cathartic- A grand course
81 treatment economical and effec-
rire--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

Of policy Apart from some such a..
rangement, the British taxpayer mus
begin 70 muster his millions. Tharl
IS no third course. Copyright. 1921
by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
Kabibble Kabaret

Copyright u
VAR M RAsl5BlE>
~ HUSBAND RAslII sAlohs0 snlcE pEc. zy7A---
UJl~ " KEEP Up IRE GOOD COcR<L
-.l9eAE TAEeE sHI ARE CHRISTMAS ct0ARs CONG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

kodak Flaishins- Sc Gaadara-AdT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
ENGLAND SEES SEA POWER
MENACE IN NEW NAVY OF u. S.
BUT CAN'T FIX ON PROGRAM

form in your opinion would that war
take2" He replied;
Evening star., 1921-12-10
SCHOOL FNESSPARKLE
IN FIRST SEVERE TESTS

Scholastic quints, playing their first
important basket ball games Of the
season yesterday. were quite impress
sive In their performances. Central.
benefited by the coaching of the vet
eran tutor, James Colliflower. COM
pletely outclassed the Army and Navy
Props Of Baltimore. and won. "a to .,
while GonzaEa and Eastern each dis
played plenty of dash and technique
in the struggle that went to the Eye
Streeters, II to Is.
In defeating the Baltimoreans Gen.
tral played an excellent passing game,
and its shooting was remarkably ac-
curAte for an early season engage
ment Birthwrfght had much to do
with feeding the ball to Capt. Nc
Fadden and Dey. This pair did most
Of CentrAfs scoring. Morgan and
Buckley guarded 30 well that Balti-
more made but three scrimmage goals.
Two Of those were achieved by Symes,
best Of the visitors.
A rally In the last few minutes of
play gave Gonxaga its triumph over
the Easternefs. The latter came out
OF tho first half on the better end of
. 5-to-4 count, and led. Is to 8. short
ly after the start OF the fourth quar-
ter. Then GonIaga attacked, scoring
three scrimmaEe goals In rapid sue
cession. ODea starred for Eastern,
while Mills was best Of the winners.
Others in the starting line-ups were
Prender, Dornin. Coleman and Allen
Of Eastern and Farrington. O'Donnell,
Fo1liard and Keppel Of GonzaEa
Evening star., 1921-12-10
LEADING AUT0DnVERS
IN 25O-MLE CONTEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, December
10.-Fourteen automobile race driv-
ers, most Of them prominent nation
ally, will compete on the new San
Francisco speedway at San Carlos.
near here. tomorrow in a 250-mile in
ternational sweepstakes for the Gold
en- Gate cup and $25. 900 in cash prizes.
Tommy Milton and Roscoe Sarles.
who are leading in the race for points
toward the 1921 national champion
ship. are entered. Milton has 1870
points to date and Sarles 1850. To-
morrow's winner will be credited with
500 points; second place, go points;
third, 140, and fourth so.
Jimmy Murphy of San Francisco,
who won the big French race. the
Grand Prix. last August, is entered.
Barney Oldfield. veteran driver, will
appear in q one-lap exhibition in his
famous old car 1893" in commemora-
tion Of the twentieth anniversary of
his FIRST race.
The International sweepstakes event
will dedicate the new speedway,
which has Just been completed. The
circumference Of the new track 10 one
and one-Quarter miles, and the stands
will accommodate $4,000 spectators.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
0NE-YEAR SPORT RULE
/. FOR SOUTHERN |. A. A

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. December 10,
The one-year rule, preventing ath-
letes from taking part in varsity
athletics during the first year At
college. has been passed by the
Southern intercollegiate Athletic A.
sociation.
This rule. a bone OF contention in
the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Association for twenty years, was
said to be a victory for the larger
colleges and members of the new
southern conference, but the smaller
colleges announce q counter attack
expect to pass today.
Phe migratory rule, as offered az
an amendment, would prevent any
student who has matriculated at one
college from ever representing an
rh other college in varsity athletics.
rms amendment gained considerable
strength before adjournment last
night.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
NOTRE DAME IS URGED
NOT TO CANCEL CENTRE

SAN DIEGO. Calf. December 10
Expressing surprise at the tele-
graphic cancellation last night Of
negotiations for the proposed Notre
Dame-Centre foot ball contest here
December 26. the local committee in
sent a telegram today to Notre Dame
authorities at South Bend, Ind, in
quiring as to the reason for their ac-
ton. A similar message also was dis
patched to officials Of Centre College
at Danville, KY.
The telegrams pointed out that CALI
ing off Of the contest would mean q
considerable financial loss, and would
cause disappointment to many west
ern foot ball enthusiasts.
E. B. Gould. chairman Of the COM
mittee. voiced the hope that the tam
gle would be Strengthened out. He
said he and his associates had re-
garded the game as finally arranged.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
CLUB BASKE1ERSPlA
MANY GAMES TONIGHT

Headed by the Congress Heights
Yankees. city champions, club basket
ball teams are scheduled for much
activity tonight. The Yanks will en-:
York. Pa, in the auditorium on Nich-
OILS avenue southeast, after the Yam.
kee Reserves and Carlyles have ended
their game that is to get under way
at 1880 O'Clock. A triple-heAder will
be played at Gonsaga gymnasium
tan in the feature engagement; Con-
zaxa and Bliss Electrical Will be op-
ponents in the first game to begin at
1880, then the Aloysius Reserves Will
take the floor against the Stantons.
quincy Athletic Club is due to face
Mercury Me- Athletic Club wiz visit
washington Barracks to play the En-
gineers. In the Sunday School League
ae the 7. N. c. A, Calvary Methodist
VIII be opposed by Grace EpiscopI
and calvary Baptist by st. Paurs
were 70 play this afternoon.
Columbia Athlete Club teams took
two games last night. the regulars
and the reserves beating Hornet Aths
letic Club. 16 to II. Two baskets By
Carpenter in the last minute q play
gave the regulars their victory.
Park View I've vanquished the Au-
roras. 20 to 3. The losers were
clearly outclassed. 1t was the second
straight win for Park View.
Enress erushed tho Passenger
team under q Ss-to-14 count in the
Terminal r. r. Y. N. C. A. League.
The Engle brothers scored - points
for the victors.
Riggs AthIetfe club juniors nosed
out Alpha Alpha Epsilon In 2s-22
game. Newman and Alexander starred
for the winners.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
PRO AND SANDL0T GRID
TEAMS IN BIG MATCHES

Professional and sandlot foot ball
teams, with two games of consider
able importance scheduled. are pre-
pared to offer Washington gridiron
fans exceptional entertainment to-
morrow afternoon. At American
League Park. Tim Jordan's husky
Thorpe's paid Tigers Of Cleveland.
while at Union Park the Mohawks.
city champions, will defend their title
against Southern Athletic Club. Both
engagements are to start at 3 o'clock.
The Senators will have to work at
the Tigers, rated among the best pro-
fsssionals of the country. Thorpe. one
Of the greatest gridiron warriors of
all time. will have with him Whelan
and Corcoran. former Georgetown
stars; Calac of Carlisle. Guyon of
Georgia Tech and Murphy of Dart
mouth among other formidable pig
skin chasers. Washington has added
several great gridironers to its ros-
ter, chief among them being Benny
Boynton, Williams, quarterback pick
ed for Walter Camps All-American
squad last year.
Iohawks and Southerns, prevented
by weather conditions from clashng
last Sunday, have been practicing
strenuously this week and are we'll
trained for their championship tilt.
The Indians have held the title for
many years. but will have to play
desperately to retain their laurels If
the past performances of the chal-
1engers mean anything. Tho South
arms have an excellent record Tor the
season. having disposed Of everything
in their class and several teams gem
efally rated above them.
SAmong the other games to be play
ed tomorrow, that between the Kama
vsha and Friendship Clubs for the
1S0-pound championship is the most
irinportant. Friendship has played and
won eight games while the Kanaw-
has have been defeated but once
aad then by a 135-pound aggregation.
they will meet on Monument Lot grid
iron No. at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-12-10

schools. Already it has scheduled
both Princeton and Yale, while Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute and North
Carolina State will be met under
two year contract arrangements.
again. and probably George Wash
ington.
The Marylanders have been trying
to put across deal with a big uni
versity. which. IL successful, would
mean much for them in foot ball and
in athletics generally. Barring this
possible arrangement and the chances
town, Maryland's other opponents
will be picked from q list Of those
that have offered it games-Georgia,
Alabama. Richmond. Kentucky. Geor-
gia Tech, Cornell, Mount st. Mary's,
Mississippi A. and NJ, Clemson and
st. Johns, Washington College,
North Carloina University.
G. ". May Play Penn.
George Washington has high hopes
Of getting Delaware's place as the
opening team on Pennsylvanias 3
schedule. It already has listed George
town and is trying to arrange a con-
test with Virginia. The Hatchetites'
list Of contests 10 in moro or less
Of . formative stage. but they are
angling for big" game.
later than the other four institutions
to arrange its schedule, but the Ken
dali Greeners have never stunned
dimcult opponents. They plan to
play next fall about the same kind of
q schedule they had the past season,
with one or two stronger teams
added.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
INTERSECTI0NAL GAME
ENTHUSES CAROLiNAMS

CHARLESTON, 8. c., December To-
Having entertained men of high office
for three days, the city has turned
it's attention to the entertainment OF
visitors perhaps less distinguished ed
but who have almost the entire pop
|ulation enthused over an intersec.
tionai sporting event.
The Peabody, Mass, high school
foot ball team. accompanied by Mayor
Shea and a number of citizens OF
that city. making the party total
will play the local high school eleven
champion of the lower section OF
this state, this AFTERNOON.
Evening star., 1921-12-10

&C00SS tue NAVyS IaSI O4Ck, 2no
Parr and Taylor, the CAPABLE ends,
have been given due consideration BY
the writer's. Rarch0t ia without
doubt. one Of the best and most val
liable backs Of the year, while Parr
and Taylor make up . splendid pair Of
defensive ends, though not nearly as
capable as others In receiving passeA
While Breidster and Garbisch, the
Military Academy guards, have been
assigned places on the first or Sec
ond all-American teams by some
writer's, the Naval Academy guards,
Carney and Frawley, have been en-
tirely overlooked. This appears
strange at Annapolis, in view Of the
fact that the Navy pair SO utterly out
played their Army opponents in the
dnal game, and. with the other men,
bers Of the Navy team, had much the
better record for the season.
Navy's Line Peer Of Any.
Tho Navy line was admitted BY
critics to be As good ~ that Of any
team in the country. and Carney and
Frawley were well up to the stand
ard. Carney is the heavier, taller and
faster, but Fr1wley In very powerful,
and IL generally considered to be
somewhat the better In the normal
defensive work Of q guard. He is the
stroke Of the Naval Academy varsity
crew. 2s-
Carney 10 q huge youth, six feet and
three inches In he8ght and weighing
,3l1. pounds, and with. his height and
Evening star., 1921-12-10
cTY TEAM AND BRIT0Ns
10 RESUME SOCCER DUEL

Hritish embassy teams will resume
HEIR soccer duel tomorrow after
noon on the Potomac Park field, start
ing at 3 o'clock. The teams, which
rive played several games this sea
son. have strengthened for this clash.
The probable starting line-ups fol-
low:
wssAinston-Collins, goal: McGinty, right
fnIlbarf: Maharry. left fullback: Mannion
riGit kaifback: Frasier. center halfback: God.
win. left haifSack; HaxeiWood. on side right;
s;ouriey. fnside right; Calilly. G. lter: Grey.
inside left: Ilougstrret. outside Ieft.
Embassy-Tenlant. goal: Bethel. right mn
tnck: Hsmilton-lsordo left fullbaek; Light.
foot. light haifback; Benninx. center halfnaek
bailey, left halffaek: Williams, outside right
Ttekner. iasiee right: RowaetA. center: BOYD.
inside laft; Haxfitt, outside Left
Evening star., 1921-12-10

This situation is certain to come up
for considerable discussion at the
annual meetings Of the National and
American leagues in this city next
week. and several avenues of relief
are likely to be considered. While
one or two clubs in each ma jor league
may be able to pay fabulous sums for
! minor league stars. the average big
circuit combination cannot follow suit.
Their replacement material must be
developed or purchas sed at reasonable
figures
With this idea in mind, the mag
| mates are seeking to devise methods
to meet the new conditions. John A.
Heydler, president of the National
League, said:
Sees Financial Disaster.
THE major leagues cannot continue
to pay exorbitant sums for minor
league players. for, sooner or later.
i the very rivalry among the clubs
will mean financial disaster to or
Ganized base ball.
Under the agreement signed when
Judge Lands was made high COM
| missioner. we cannot secure a change
| in the drafting conditions without the
| cooperation of the minors. Neither
can we continue to pay thousands OF
dollars every time a new player is
needed to strengthen a club. Either
we must develop our own material o.
be able to purchase 1t at reasonable
price.
| Assuming that the former course is
necessary 1t may mean the establish
ment OF training camp or school for
young players of promise. who are
not under contract to any minor
| formation of new minor league. pri-
marily for the development of replace
ment base ball material A training
school under the management of sew
| eral former big league stars could do
wonders with class of bright, ambi-
] tious candidates who were eager to
1 play on the big circuits. The various
| clubs could select their nominees
place them in such a camp for six or
| eight months Of intensive training
under the proper instructors. and at
the close of the course players would
| be available who. in most cases, would
| be as far advanced in the science of
| professional base ball as the average
| minor Lacquer under the old drafting
| system.
! Might BE Self-SustaininE.
| ''The suggested minor league. financ-
ed by the majors. has the advantage
| OF possible revenue in that a fair
class of base ball would be played
| While all spectators would know that
| the players were being trained for
l from the interest in the pennant race.
! provided the territory did not contain
! or conflict with other leagues.
Il do not believe that there would
| be any difficulty in securing players
| for either the school or the league
! for we are constantly receiving ap-
| piications from free agent candidates
for positions. A certain percentage of
= college and sandlot players now hest
tate to enter the minor leagues for
| fear that they will not make the ia
! pid progress to the front that they
! think their playing ability warrants
Evening star., 1921-12-10
HERMAN NANDlYNCHW WIN
bouts, STOPPING RIVALS

NEW YORK, December 1o.-Pete
Herman Of New Orleans, former
bantamweieht champion, knocked out
Packy OGatty Of New York In the
drst Of a hfteen.round bout last
night.
O'Gatty was foored by q left hook
to the jaw after two minutes and
forty seconds Of boxing,
NEW YORK, December lO.-Joe
Lynch. former bantamweight title
holder, won over Maxey Williamson
last night whom the lataer's seconds
tossed q sponge into tho ring In the
eighth session Of q ten-round bout.
Williamson appeared to be on the
verge Of . knockout when the Bout
was ended.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
yANKS MAY GET vEACH
AND EHMKE FROM COBB

NEW YORK, December 10.-A cash
and trade deal between the New York
Yankees and the Detroit Tigers, I'm
which Pitcher Howard Ehmke and
Outfielder Bob Veach would become
members Of the Huggins clan. was re-
ported today under consideration by
the owners and managers of both
clubs.
Huggins said that he had several
deals in the making. but would not
name any players. From other
sources 1t was learned that the Yam
kee players who would go to the De
troits in such a deal are Shortstop
Johnnie Mitchell and q young pitcher
Mitchell came to the Yankees from
the Vernon club OF the Pacific Coast
League. He has been highly recon
mended to Cobb.
The Detroit manager will be here
next week during the major league
powwow. and his decision, it was said.
will settle the deal
Evening star., 1921-12-10

ness, which was remarkable in a man
so large. and his strength and sci
entific knowledge made him inval-
liable.
Wittmer Of Princeton had unequal
ed skill in defensive diagnosis. With
this he possessed deadly accuracy in
tackling. His handling Of the ball
was beyond criticism. his knowledge
Of the principles Of defensive and Of
fensive foot ball unsurpassed.
team in himself. He could do every
thing with a bal1that q back ever did
and as we'll. II not better. He drop
kicked. punted, ran with the ball,
threw forward passes-everything.
~ MGn.rdf =. ai.osd OF Notae n Rame would have
team If only because of his throwing
Of the ball in overhead plays, More
and more 1t Is recognized how much
the success of forward passing de-
pends upon the thrower. But Mohardt,
besides. had other qualities which
made Of him a threat of threats.
McMfllaA's merits are too well
known to require commendation. In
the words Of DR.. johnson. 1t Is vain
to praise and useless to blame" him.
go to make up a great back.
ANiinxer plays at quarterback, but
he Is. above all. a back; half. full. No.
or 3-anything that . back Is called.
In addition to being a SURPRISING
open-held runner he can hit the line
like a Big Bertha shell. can receive
forward passes and throw them and
can punt.
Other Leading Players.
The season has produced fewer ends
or nigh class than has been the case
n years; Outstanding. in addition to
those above named, as members of
the two All-American teams, are An
derson Of Notre Dame. Myers and
slyker. Ohio State: BeldinE, Iowa:
Sturm. Yale: Stinson and Sniyely'
Princeton: McComber. Harvard, and
King; Wesleyan. AS for tackles there
asrvsy ass siateT Sot9s d9sa sDisrs Ohio State
Hooper. Princeton: Kane. Harvard:
Neidlinger. Dartmouth; Kelly. pitts.
burgh. and Penneld. Northwestern.
Aish-ciass guards were plenti full
OF Princeton should come ftno hiSh
estate next season. Cruikshank Of
Yale and Mohr OF Illinois and Minick
OF iowa were clever performers. OF
Senters there were several good men.
citizen: and SO was Connors OF New
Hampshire State. Dunge Of Wiscon-
Sin, King Of Chicago and Wick OF
michigan were also topnotch.
or quarters Buell. Of Harvard stood
Lshigh. Williams Of wisconsin and nd
VHearn Of Yale were very good, OF
backs such men should be mentioned
As Gilroy and Garrity, Princaton:
Mallory and Jordan. Yale; Owen and
Fits: Harvard; Pyott. Chicago: stu
art. Ohio; Walquist. Illinois: Elliott.
Wartime Martineau and sundt. Wisconsin;
kipke and Roby. Michigan; Harlan
ana Barron. Georgia Tech: Peden'
illinois; Davies, Pittsburgh; Castner'
Notre Dame; Kenyon, Georgetown:
koppisch. Columbia; Knabb. penn
state; Fits. Harvard, and French Of
west Point, this man one Of the best,
Copyright, 1921