davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
less Big Enough TO Wear Jack Dempsey
Down if Referee Isn't on The Job

Another little worry in the Demp-
sey camp is the possibility OF Big Jess
using his weight to wear down the
challenger in the clinchcs. And that
Is a point that will have much 10 do
in the choice OF referee
Il will insist on a referee who is
big enough and fearless enough to
break The fighters promptly and keep
ing Willard from wearing down Demp-
sey," said Jack Kearns. Dempsey's
manager. "Of course Wlllard's great
size would soon wear Dempsey down
If he were allowed to lean his weight
on Jack in prolonged cllnches."
That Is another point in favor Of
Matt Hnkel as referee for the big
bout. Matt is almost as big as Willard
and much bigger than Dempsey and
no one ever accused Matt OF being
afraid 10 break 'em no matter how
big they were. Matt is quite athletic.
himself. and keeps in physical trim
the year round, ilght or no fight.
To illustrate the point one has but
10 gaze at Jack Hemple and Jess VII
lard in the ring 20 see where kearns'
precautions are warranted. When Big
Jess lays on his opponent the oppon-
ont is under some strain. Twenty or
30 seconds Of that in round and the
challenger would be ready to retire
about the end OF the sixth or seventh.
Walter Monaghan, weighing 2lo'
roobs lu.e a a-hov in the ring with VII
lard and Hemple looks Ike a DaDy al
io5. But the baby can make the cham-
pion step fast pace. ..
The Dempsey fans say: "Ihe Disser
they are the harder they fall
And the Willard fans right back al
,nnn. III iheY fall.'
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
Dean LEADS IN
CITY GOLF MATCH
Young Princetonian Cap
lures Qualifying Medal in
II; Stroke Below Par

one OF the shining lights In The
opening day OF the tournament was
the eagle shot by II. p. Scott, Jr,
a brother OF the young golfer who
tied with Cameron Buxton FOR
second place in the first sixteen. A
terrific drive sent SCOTS ball TO the
fourth green, where he holed out
his putt for a. two.
The stretch between the tee and
the fourth hole is 259 yards. To the
unlnitlated the term eagle in golf
might have a vague meaning. To
gain tho hole in two strokes be-
low four. which is considered par
for the stretch.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
SIMON GETS 100 AT
GREENHILL SHOOT

george simon yestrday afternoon
made Tie record long run score over
the new traps Of The Greenhiu Gun
Club scoring one hundred straight. FL
wood simon was the only other shooter
20 make a long run and secured a gold
watch fob by smashing 20 straight tar
sels. George simon, Phil dupont and
Fl. q. Wilson each won a cut glass
lemonade set.
The Greenhill new grounds are last
rounding into shape and by tomorrow
She clubhouse will be erected. The club
uas arranged a special program Tor
saturday and are Offering trophies
which will bring out every Wilmington
shooter. The handicap committee VIII
reclassify The shooters at special
meeting tomorrow evening and they
nave announced that every shooter VIII
be placed in the class to which ne
properly belongs.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Glittering golf brought more glory to
J.. 5. Dean here yesterday. Prlnceton's
powerful pelter Of the gutta percha
captured the qualifying round Of the
annal invitation tournament Of the
Wilmington Country Club in figures
that even startled the crack array Of
home players. The young collegian
covered the course in Il. one stroke
below par. Par holes strew his path
over the course with the frequency Of
knockouls in Benny Leonard's boxing
record.
The youthful Ailanian's victory
marked the second qualifying medal
that nc has captured this week. Dean
led the field in the first day Of play In
the tournament for the Lynnewood
Hall trophy. lntermingled with his
performance on the outward journey
was three birds. which enabled him 10
complete The first nine h0lesl In 20,
one stroke below the regulation fig
ures. With 36 on the trip back TO The
clubhouse Dean dcnted Colonel Bogeys
complacency by registering bird on
the seventh which enabled him 70
equal par on this trip.
That the glory Of Young men is their
strength even in golf again was demon
strated by a youthful golfer, when sid
new scott. youngster Of the home
links imprinied "a fine "a on the score
board for the older campaigners 10
shoot at For the greater part OF the
day Scotts card loOmed as the winning
total. but near the close OF play Cam
eron b. Buxton. Of Huntingdon Valley
brought IN a a. which tied the mark
Of the Wilmington prodigy Deans per
formance blasted the hopes Of the fore
going llnksmen for playing on The TIC
for the medal.
-Four Phnadclphians played their
way into the frst sixteen. In addition
10 Cameron Buxton. the Philadelphians
who are found IN The first flight are (.
Max Nfarston and n. 4 Calves, both OF
Merion and W. C.. Baldwin, Of North
Hills. Outside OF the home players,
Philadelphia has the greatest repre-
sentation in the first sixteen. Led by
Sidney scott. five Wilmington players
shot scores that earned them the right
90 play In the FIRST sixteen.
Three members OF the Princeton golf
team are among the topnotchers. one
of the coilegians is Robert Woolworth'
who was paired with Dean, who is the
Princeton team captain. Woolworth
negotiated the stretch In 16 The other
princetonian who carried the golf
standard OF his alma mater 90 The fore
is Robert Haight. Haight completed
the circuit in IS.
=. g. Newton. Of Brookline who cap
tured the Lynnewood Hall trophy ~
the tournament just closed, is one or
the linksmen who gave a good account
Of themselves on qualifying day. New
ton went into the first sixteen with a
s6. which tied the mark set by Wool
worth. of Princeton
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
MADAM MAC WINS
ELSMERE FEATURE

The NTH matinee OF the Delaware
Horse Association, held yesterday after
noon drew a small crowd.
Leo AXworlhy acted bad at the so'
but showed burst OF speed when he
was finally allowed 10 start. This lasted
until the final stretch was reached,
when he broke and finished in hope
less fashion
Madam Mac demonstrated her class
In the two heats IN which she per-
formed. The summaries:
Event No. I.
Berthe Chimes. biz. M, by Chimes;
j. Sinaley Lee .................. 1
The llgn Born Lady. b. m by The
Northern Man: H. n. Wallace. 2 2
ID. X. Todd b. h., by kentucky
Todd; k s. Fry ................ 3 8
Time. 2..S; 22c.
Event No. >.
The Maid, hr M, by Charlie
Hyat: W. A. Simonton ...... 4 2 4
Pat Worthy, b. g., by AK
worthy; r. s. Fry ........ 2 2
Buster b.. ro. e., by Llghlfoot;
J. J. Rask0b .................. > .
Gillespie, ch r.. by Auster; Or.
n. H. Darlington ............. 3
Time, 2s7; 2i9.
Event No. 2.
Walnut Maid, hr. M. by Walnut
Hall: n. r.. Wallace ............ 1
silky Bell b. m., by Fortune Bell;
:. j. McNee .,..................
Time, 2i9, 2.20
Event No. I.
Madam Mac Or. M, by Expressive
Mac; r. ". Stark .......+.-..... l
The Weed, blk. s., boy hyihmlc
Bell Wiiii1m tOYnc ............ Z
Time. 225; 2iS "a.
Event No. :.
ldlcwild. b. r., by Gregory the
Great; n. a.. Wallace ..........
Pisa Bird, b. m, by Constenaro;
John a. Montgomery ...-....... 3
Leo AXworihy ch. r.. 10y palo Az
worthy; NJ. r. Hayden ......... 2
Time. 22i: 226 ~
Event No. 6.
Droclum COSTA, b. e. by Drcctum;
q. =. Phipps ...-................
King Bird, b. r., by King Thorpe:
Thomas B. Kitchens ........... 2
j. a.. B., b. g. by Bohemian Boy;
John G.. Boulder ............. 3
Time, 22j 90. 22l "a.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
EINn EXn,IlsTEn PIGEON.

The police last night received a blue
carrier pigeon from John Davis, No.
Gi5 West street, which he found lying
on a lawn on the west side OF the city.
The bird bore a band bearing the in-
Hials 20. &C. A. H." Tho pigeon was
taken 60 the police garage and kept
nNar nlghI
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
wEEINY smOOr Ar ToDD's cur.

The r.. b. a W. Gun Club VIII hold
us weekly shoot on iis grounds at
Todds Cut tomorrow. when the silver
loving cup That the members have won
a leg on VIII be shot on FOR final own
ership. Also some candy TO be shot on
the Lewis class system. three classes,
three prizes 20 each class.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
CnEENmII.L cmANCrs NAMF.

The baseball team formerly known
as The Greenhill Club. has reorganized
and changed its name 10 81. Thomas.
Joseph Cayanaugh. who was elected
manager, announces that his boys are
open 20 challenges from any fast team
In or ont of the city.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
American Leanue.

hNAIAAAhn ha'NWhNs
At New York RH.E.
Cleveland ....O2OOiOOi o I
New York 10000 O2O-3 Z .
Batteries - Coveleski O'Neil and
Quinn: Mogridge, Hannah and Ruer.
Al Washinglon- R.HE.
Chicago ......fOii2O O0-5 50 3
Washington ..0OOOO2 2OO2-i 8 4
Batteries s-Lowdermilk and Schalk {;
White and Charity.
Al Boston R.H.E.
ST. Louis .....OOO0OOiOO-i s 1
Boston 1000 0O2O0X-2 3
Batteries Shocker and SEVERED ;
Mays and Schang.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Detroit .......OOOOOOiOO-i +
Philadelphia 10000 0OOx-2 . 1
Batteries Leonard and ~Stanage; /;
Johnson and McAvOy.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

This newspaper carries valuable In
formation through Us Want Ads TO
office store and home.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
HARLAN I.EAGIE GAMEs

In the Harlan League last evening.
Filters won a hard-fought game from
lOounters. to and B defeated the
Boilers, TO o.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Have a personal share in the future.
Buy W. :. :.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

There is no truth in the ru-
NOR that Jack johnson will be
at the ringside July 4.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
DIAMOND GOSSIP

Eddy Hemingway, who played second
base last season for the Philadelphia
Nationals and worked here in the Harlan
plant last winter. is sure being fol
lowed by the "iinX" Last season he
broke his left leg in a game. which
slowed him up, and caused him 10 be
.qet out 10 the indianapolis club, where
in the game he broke a rib while slid
ing 10 first base. Last week ne broke
his right leg while sliding TO second
and then was let out 10 the Omaha
Neb., club.
Umpire Bill McGowan worked the
i5-inning game yesterday IN Reading
Pa. with Binghamton. Reading won
g 10 Z. MCGOWAN starts ten-day
series in Newark, y. j., tomorrow
Doc Dolsn, the local first bssemen.
who is now with Bill Gallaghers Edge
Moor club. has received an offer from
the Reading club Of the international
League. Dolan was recommended 10
Manager Doom by George Winters.
II at FIRST you don't succeed try the
outneld.
Johnny Carlin, the New Castle boy
who played shortstop for the Harlan
club lcst season. IS playing a good game
for the Hamilton club OF the Canadian
League.
The "Lsyer-out" team Of the Harlan
Twilight League, reminds one OF Al
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Business is so lively down
below FL Paso that Pancho
Villa probably will not attend.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

The "Lsyer-out" team Of the Harlan
Twilight League. reminds one OF an
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
american League.
YESTERDAY's RESULTS.
National League.

At st. Louis R.H.E.
New York ...4O2iOOOOO-7 - 0
| st. Louis ....OiOOO OOOOOO-i Q 3
Batteries -Toney and McCariy; Tuero,
Sherdell snyder and Dilhofer.
Al Chicago n.HE.
BROOKLYN ....OOOf 90 i5 4
Chicago 10000 OOO-i 4
Batterics-Cadore and Miller; Hen
dirk, Bailey and Farrell.
AZ Piitsburg- R.HE.
Boston OOOO23OOO-5 Q o
Pitisburg 100000 3O3-6 n o
Batteries -Nehf and Tragresser; Mays
and Schmidt.
At Cincinnati R.H.E.
philadelphia ..OOOOOOOOi-i 3 3
Cincinnati ....2 OOOx-i 6 o
Batteries -RiXey and. Adams; Sallee
and Rariden.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

II at nrst you don't succeed try the
out1eld.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
POINTS TROUBLE
WILSON, s PEACE
Germany Cannot Pay More
Than $50, 100000 and
Still Survive.
0ConiInned fEom paEe p

league OF nations and force it down
the German throdL
The supreme test OF Mr. wilson's
3 diplomacy is close az hand Liberal
opinion In America has been denounc-
ling the president for falling 10 con-
denim the Shantung proposals and
stand bv China as against Japan. 1tal-
fans IN the United States are on the
fence about the peace treaty till they
know what is done about Fiume. the
Jews are not over enthusiastic about
peace treaty that sets I'D a govern
ment in Poland which denies religious
liberty and sanctions Dogroms, some
critics OF a LEAGUE OF nations believe
America is enraugling herself too
much in European affairs. and alto
gether. the elements Of opposition &c
the treaty and league are tending TO
Increase
This fact IS RECOGNIZED in washing
ton by frieGds OF the president and
instead OF being back here during the
month Of June 10 defend his work in
Paris. the impression seems 20 pre-
vail that lfr. Wilson VIII not be back
FOR another month Of So Many senate
Republicans want TO make a party IS
sue Of the whole business: Democrats
say they would welcome IT.
DISQUALIFICATION In other couu-
tries with the pence treaty f.
growing. The United states sen
ate may not be the only body uuE-
foux TO amend. There Is evidence
that the counrfl Of four = taking
coEnlEance Of the opposition NJ.
Wilson T. reported 10 he moving
for reconsideration OF many parts
rf the treaty.
The national capital IS ont Of touch
with Mr. Wilson. but his thick and
thin supporters hetrav a worried look
II the president must surrender his
convictions they would be better sat
isfied n he would resort 70 open di-
plomacy as he did IN the italian con-
troversv. and publish his reasons TO
the world
They do not think 4 r. too late.
Either the treaty will be amended IN
Paris now on n basis that means a re-
constructed European peace for all
the peoples OF the world. OF the hands
Of those who really want 70 defeat the
league OF nations viii be STRENGTHENED
by the people who want 10 see the
peace treaty modified CT even rejected.
AR Wilson saw much merit in bind
inE the league and the treaty to-
Eether so that the LEAGUE would have
TO be ratified. but the situation now is
changing 50 that many elements IN
our population who do not like the
peace treaty are telling senator's they
are not much interested Ia a league cf
nations that merely perpetuates the
victors and not establish a family OF
nations wherein may be heard the
voices OF both tie conQueror and the
uished--Copyright 1918. by the
New York Evening Post. Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03

TIE welcome home reception for the
i 500 men o. the s40th field artillery
which IS now en- route here from the
east. wiz be held at Liberty halLlIon-
day night at o'clock. 4 cabaret wiz
be staged by local talent. many Of
whom viii be the same as gave the
cabaret for the two previous recsp-
lions Light refreshments VIII be
served and q multitude % the girls
VII be expected TO volunteer as part
ners for the dancing. A local military
band viii furnished the music
Mayor Charles Davis appointed a
committee Tuesday morning to com
nlete the details The members are
X H. Roberts. manager Of the cham
Brig. Cen James e Erwin district
commander. TT. ~. Z Brown. Of the
Red Cross; Julius Kralzauer. Of the
War Camp Comm unity Service. s j
BRENT. of the z ST. O. A. Airs IL z
Bowie. Of the Y ~. C. A.; Joe Nealon-
en-. Jewish Welfare board representa-
tires OF the salvation army; g. A.
Martin. r G. Davis and county judge
=. p. 11cClintock-
soldiers Won't Parade
The troops are expected TO arrive at
a
IN a special train They VIII be taken
directly to Fort Bliss. where arrange
ments viii be-rade for their demoblli-
zatfon. The reason for the reception
being deferred until Monday was that
Liberty hal, mas been engaged for an
other occasion for the preceding sat
urdav.
lfr Roberts announced tuesday that
there VIII be no parade as this was g
part o. the previous proErams less
appealing TO the returned soldiers
Following is a list Of the Arlzonans
among the s41th artillery who VIII
--frs FOR disqualification at Fort
Blfss Thursday evening or Friday
morning.
Tucson-First 'sergt- Andrew P
Martin. Bat - Jos Norris, Bat. i.
Corpl Chester II. skinner, Bat G.. PVT
Frs1Ez q Salazar. Bat. c: Sergt Thos.
Homes. Bat c. Mech. Phil ]. Martin,
Bat. G Sergt Louis E Young; Cook
1laf s. Jays. SerEt JOS A. Roberts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
U. S. MARINE INSURANCE ON
I52 SHIPS, US LIVES PAID

washington. d. C.. June 1--Just
how spectacular was the rise IN ship
values during the war was shown to-
company's steamer. John ID. Archbold.
first ship insured by the government
agency. was protected by a policy for
$4,000 in 1914. but when she was
torpedoed in 1917 her insurance hal
been increased TO S220o. 600. The
marine and seamen's division OF the
bureau. which IS winding up its az
fairs, now that dangers from mines
and submarines no longer exist. paid
losses on vessels. with a tonnage Of
397.o5e. and on 275 lives lost by the
hazards OF war. Total monetary losses
were se0.00o-0od
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
RECRUITING TEAM WILL SHOW
WIRELESS ON MOTORCYCLE

Most OF the camp recruiting teams
Of Fort Bliss viii be given 70 the
charge Of Lieut. Col. A. A. King. head
OF the general recruiting station. This
was arranged At local headquarters in
order tot allow the teams 10 60 out
side the 100 mile limit which applies
10 local camps.
Subdlstricts were sectioned of by
Col King Tuesday morning The
headquarters for each subdivision will
be- Pecos. san Angelo and Amarillo.
Texas. and Roswell. Tucumcari Ration,
Las Vegas. Santa Fe. Albuquerque,
San Narcial. Gallup and Silver City,
y "
A demonstration which VIII be
shown both in FL Paso and in outlying
territories is a wireless telephone ap-
paratus attached to a motor cycle. The
denonstration is an, accomplishment
that was pronounced Impossible with
the present equipment by war depart
ment officials at Washington. ID. G.
This apparatus viii be used 10 allow
county officials in west Texas and
New Mexico 70 talk 20 one another
It viii have a talking radius OF 100
miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
.YANK5 ALL WANT
To CONE HOME
Adventure and Excitement
Over Americans Long
To Return Home.

Winchester, Eng. June S.-Elfteen
thousand Americans who Joined the
British army. either because their
ardent and adventurous natures could
not wait until America declared war
or because they could not pass the
physical standards OF the Z. S. re-
cruitinE officers. are being demo
billed IN small patches al Morn Hni
camp. near here.
Weeks ago Winchester was evacu-
.atsd by the Yanks. who captured this
historic capital OF England OF King
Alfrsd's DAY and held It during the
was as a rest camp for American SOL
diers ferried 10 France BY way OF
Liverpool
Morn HnI camp. which has accom-
.modations for 10000 soldiers. IS the
rehabilitation camp mainly for those
.Britishers OF the four parts Of the
earth in 1914 and hurried to England.
They are awaiting rot only honorable
discharges, but also ships 10 carry
them back again 20 the frontiers OF
civilization IN Africa. India. Australia,
South America and Canada The
Ianks are thrown into the camp for
good measure They constitute the
foreign legion" OF the British army.
The Americans now want 70 get
back home. Their appetite for adven-
ture has been appeased- Nothing
looks better 70 them now than that
little OF town" In Missouri or Ore
son or Texas from which they happen
70 hail Normally. from 500 to 1900
Tauks are in camp here at one time.
The Red Cross has provided a con-
~~afa rrr1hnnrrea r-E feet lone and AZ
feet wide. just opposite the quarters
of the men who are awaiting repa-
triation 70 the Argentine. Two flags.
the stars AID Stripes and Red Cross
banner float above the building In
side Americans lounge about, reading
old American newspapers and maya
zines and swapping yarns. Groups OF
1anks in British uniforms while away
time around tables. playing games
Their chief ambition IS TO wake up
some morning and be handed creden-
tials for free passage home
windows from the Red Cross build
ing. seated on knoll. look upon IN
dulatinE scenery whi-h appears as
though IL has Just been gone over by
a landscape gardener. plus a carpet
sweeper German prisoners may be
seen constructing 2 railroad spur not
far away. From the opposite side
traffic may be seen moving along a
vel kept highway toward Winches-
ter
At evening time groups OF Amerf-
cans gather about a piano and sing to
an old Scotch tune verses composed
by one Of the Yanks. which run
'afen OF mettie. ell Of them. soldiers OF
fortune true.
They fought ard Won thefr noble cause
meath the Gold Red. white and Blue
ron Tar of pisces cane these mel, RED
blood 70 The core
AZ volunteers for daring deeds they stood
out ~ the fore.
They fought 10 France and 1Isso. and
every other region:
Take or your hats. boys. 7 say, g The
British Foreign Legion"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
Carries American Flag Over Germans
In Flying British AirpLane, First
Time Old Glory Crossed German Line

I WITH a record OF % enemy planes
/ w downed. several British citations
the British military cross. and the
honor OF being the first one 10 carry
T the American flag across the battle
line, Capt Frederick Libby. came to
make his home in Il Paso. Capt. Lib
[ by was one OF the Americans to vol
iunteer In the Canadian army directly
after the European war started.
He applied for transfer 10 the Royal
Flying corps Of England shortly az
Ter his arrival in France ard SUISSE
quently was commissioned second
lieutenant IN the end squadron. r
T. C.
Il was in the late spring OF 1917,
after being promoted 10 captain. that
he carried the first American flag
across the lines. He adopted the flag
Of his nativity for an Insignia oil
streamers which all flight command
ers have as a designation Of their
commands The idea, he thought. was
appropriate. even though most other
captains used plain cloth, because the
time was Just after America took up
the brunt OF democracy's salvation.
Carries Old Glory High
with the rag streaming IN shreds
U the wake Of his speedy courses, he
ilouted al the then German fanacy Of
far as 100 miles into their occupied
regions time and again. between
Apres and Aerdun- His % victories
over enemy aviators occurred over
the period before and after this me-
mortal incident.
The tattered flag Is now IN charge
OF the New York committee OF aero
rautics TO whom IL was sent upon
request for the International Exit
hition Of Aeronautics. The history OF
this flag recalls the coveted Did Of
100000 which was made By an In
surance company OF the east in the
tourth Liberty loan campaien when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try i'll

squeeze the juice or two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
o. orchard white. shake wen. and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
tifier. az very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter VIII sup
nlv three ounces Of orchard white f0r
a few cents. Massage his sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy white the
skin becomes Yes IL Is harmless and
never irritates.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
RED CROSS WILL RECEIVE
SOLDIERS CASH ON DEPOSIT

commanding general az Camp Travis
and Fort Bliss have been notified
that the war department has ap-
proved a plan made by the Red Cross.
in cooperation with the American
Bankers association for opening Of
fees 70 receive soldiers money.
The object is 10 safeguard money
paid 70 soldiers upon their discharge
and the whole function Of these Of
fees IS 20 receive money from dis
charged soldiers for free trans
mission 10 their home banks or TO in
dlviduals indicated by the soldiers.
Il IS directed thar every effort be
made by army authorities 10 cooper
ate with this plan which. II soldiers
take advantage Of II. viii be a help to
them in starting savings as well as a
convenience and safeguard against
loss