davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
NUEsTRO DEsFILE

de hoy, consta de pequeiias
cronicas, pero una nota informa-
tiva que. nos halaga no puede pa
.sarnos desapercibida,
Nuestro amigo Lcdo. Antonio
r. Barcel6, llegara maiiana sa-
ludamos al distinguido compa-
triota felicitando a. su bella. Jo-
Selma, por este arribo.
~
TEATRO NATIVO.
La obra teatral de que son ms
pirados autores, Perez Losada,
Diaz Caneja y Rafael Balseiro,
obtuvo la noche del sabado, en- su
estreno, y el domingo, en- su Sc
gunda representation, un exito
resonante.
El teatro pleno de pdbfico que
Sc desbordaban por pasillos y ga
lerias, a causa de no encontrar
palco nj localidad alguna que no
estuviese tomada con gran anti
cipacion.
La obra gust6 extraordinaria-
mente,. y debe seguirse repitien-
do EN- proximas noches, para que
puedan admirarlas todas aquellas
personals que no Spudieron asistir
a las primeras representations,
dado ell pdblico immense que in
vadio el "Municipal" las noches
del sabado y domingo.
Perez Losada y Balseiro fue-
ron eonstantemente ovacionados,
ovaciones que no pudieron com
partir con su ilustre compailero,
sefiOr Diaz Caneja, por encontrar
Sc, este, ausente del pals.
"A
Nuestro Director, senior Perez
Losada, fue obsequiado despues
de la representation teatral, con
un soberbio banquete por distin-
guidos jovenes, admiradores en-
tusiastas del brillante y popular
escritor, admiradores que fueron
secundados por dignos represen
tantes de acreditadas firmas co
merciales.
Perez Losada y Balseiro fueron
llamados a la escena entire aplau-
sos y aclamaciones .justamente
merecidas.
Reiteramos Ell estas lineas
Enuestras felicitaciones los acla-
.mados del Municipal, alRigos
nuestros muy distinguidos, ba
tiendo palmas en- homenaiea a su
I,talento y a su inspiration
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
FIJNDIDORES

81 I'd. es un operario fund.-
dor, le daremos trabajo y Ie pa
garemOs buen jornal. o. al
Dirijase a P. o. Box 725.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
PRECIosA .TARDE

pero nunca tan bella, como la
joven y feliz madre, que gozaba
ledicandola a su inocente y en-
cantadora mia.
Nuestros queridos amigos Ii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
MATER AMABILIs

Era ese ell coro de la Oorte de
Honor de nuestra Sonora de
Lourdes que tenfa sll, cargo .el
adorno del altar la noche del. sa-
bado y podemos felicitar las
gentiles senoritas Fabregas, una
de elias celadora de ese coro.
La solemne Salye Sc ofrecla
por ell buen yiaje y la salud del
Sr. Obispo, Monseiior Jones.
Cuanto vale y representa- en
San Juan y Santurce ocupo en-
las primeras horas de esa noche
la Capilla Franciscana.
En- la gruta azul, de los> >mfs-
ticos ensuehos, parecfa sonreir
ante aque1 grupo de bellezas, la
virgencita amada que tiende su
mano sobre las pndicas doncellas
que la rodean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
CALL BASEBALL
MEN AT ST. JOE
After Lapse of Year Grim
son and Gold to Have
a Nine
FIVE VETERANS IN SQUAD
Bv PAUL PREP


After an intermission of one year,
due to the depletion of the college ranks
Of athletic material caused by the war.
st. Joseph College once moro will be
represented by baseball team, Can
didates for the team were called out
yesterday. and a large squad signed up.
At a special meeting OF the letter
men Fritz Hendrich, a star center held-
err unanimously was elected captain ana
Jim Maloney manager. The other Net-
erans from the team two years ago are
Lou Healy, left fielder and cleanup nit
ter. who will catch this season LettF
Bash. tho star twlrler, who defeated
Penn Fresh and La Sale curing the
1917 campaign Joe Gallagher Nhe III ~
baseman. and "MotG" Martinez 'he
shortstop.
Among the most promising candidates
for the team are Conley, Temple ana
Dowd. who are striving for inhe,u
berths. Diamond and MacAloose, pltch-
crs: Maloney. Murphy. Walters ana
Wizard, who are outfelders. Manager
Maloney still is working on the sched
ule.
The postgraduate question OF th'
Tnterscholastic Tennis League stu l
far from being decided to the satistac
| tion of all concerned. But the actio,
| Of the supervisory committee on puoll
high school athletics at its meeting yes
terday will go long way toward reach
ing a satisfactory ending.
At the meeting the following resoll
! ton was passed
THAT the tennis committee rcques
another special meeting of the Inter
scholastic Tennis League and that tn
! o,,hIic anbooIa renreSentp1 by this com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
JACKS TALK
is ALL BOSH,
SAYS JONES
Former Manager Declares vii.
lard Won Title on His
Merits

columbus. o., March 13.-"So far as
KNOW. Jess Willard won the worlds
heavyweight championship from Jack
Johnson T purely on his merits" declared
@ IoLh Jones, manager of Bryan Downey
ana s, former pilot of Willard. today, when
questioned as TO the statement given
ny Johnson to the Associated Press.
was closer at that time TO villa I'd
man any man in the world, and what
IIIinnson Iinh says is absolutely the worst
knu or bosh, Willard beat johnson
fairly and squarey. and thousands or
niHd peoPie who who were at the ringside In
Hlhditg the highest boxing critics in the
world. will agree with me that johnson
at no time had q. chance with Jess.
believe Jack Is in need of money
ana Is taking this method 10 gain some
pupllcity for matches that are said TO
De IN view for him In Mexico.
AS TO the pictures, l had little or
nothing to do with them. as we were
barred from showing them by United
states laws l do know. however, that
Johnson had some difficulty with a film
ana that an expert in films was sent
from this country to Europe to clear UP
the difficulty Jack encountered"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
"A CRUDE JOKE"
SMILES WILLARD
Champion Refuses to Dig
nifty Johnson Statement
With Denial
NO .RETU RN MEETING

Lawrence, kans.. March l3.-'Jack
Johnson simply needs the money, and
is trying to put over another match
was the comment of Jess Willard when
shown the statement received from Ha-
vana today. in which Johnson claimed
the championship bout with willard,
four years ago, was prearranged ar
fair.
There is absolutely nothing to it,
Willard continued. IF refuse to dignity
the statement with a denial, for, as far
as I am concerned, it Is simply crude
joke.
"In view of the frct that there were
sportwrters and fight critics from all
over the world in Havana when ! won
the championship from johnson. It is
foolish to suppose that fake could have
been perpetrated. even IL I had been
80 low as to countenance such an ar
rangement.
"Johnson's game is almost childish in
its simplicity. and you may say for
me that I refuse to fall for It. I do
not intend to fight Johnson again or any
other colCred man"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
PENN TRACK DATES
Varsity to Hold Six and Fresh.
men Four Meets

fcnn's s complete track schedule as an
nounced yesterday by Major Pickering,
graduate manager of athletics, shows
that the Red and Blue cinder path stars
will be kept busy this spring. The var
sity track team will engage In six meets
while the freshmen are slated for four
contests.
April 12-Spring handcaps.
April 10--Freshmen VS.. Hill School, at
Pottstown
April 25 and 26-Relays at Franklin
Field.
April 30--Freshmen VS.. Combined
High Schools.
May Annapolis at Annapolis.
May 10-Cornell al Ithaca.
May 10-Cornell Freshmen at Frank
lin Field.
May 14-Freshmen vs.. Combined
Prep. Schools.
May 17-Triangular meet with Dart
mouth and Columbia at New York.
May 17--Middle States Interscholastic
Championships at Franklin Field.
May 80 and 31-Intercollegiates at
Cambridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
CURLEY BRANDS
STORY A FAKE
Former Manager of Willard
Says Confession Is
Pathetic Whine
FIGHT WAS ON LEVEL

Chicago, March l3.--Jack Curley. pro-
moter OF the johnson Willard heaNy-
weight championship battle and one OF
Wizards managers, today branded
Johnson's confession as palmetto
child-like whine coming from an igno-
rant mind, from one who realizes he has
gone the end of his rope"
"1t has become so fashionable of late
to make confessions n la Fred Fulton
that johnson had to fall in line.
The world knows my feeling toward
Jess Willard, but cannot lie strong
enough. even to iniure that migrate, and
give any color of truth TO johnson S
story.
willard defeated Johnson in lava
ma in as square and as honestly fought
contest that was ever pulled of.
johnson says the fight was framed
for him to lose in the tenth round
Curley added, that his wife advised
against his doing 1t and that he hnaliE
told his wife ic he decided to hop ne
would notify her in plenty of time TO
get out.
He sent for me along about the
twenty-third round. I was in the noN
office, more than half a mlie away
When ! reached the ringside lie was n
sad sight. His color was ghastlN "hi'e'
He was licked. lie asked me TO sct ms
wife out, but he could not last until sne
got out. and ] hardly reached her chaii
when Willard put over the hnish'hg
punch and johnson fell in heap.
II have always said that Johnson
would have given his end of the purse
Just to have lasted another round no tna'
| his wife would not have seen MIN
sjinocked out"
! Curley said that nearly every critic
At the ringside would bear out MS
contention that johnson was outclasseo
! In eNerY round of the contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
AUTO SALESMAN
GIVES IA POINTS"
President Wilson's Peace
Plan Echoed by Motorcar
Representative
sCROWDS AT THE SHOW

A President Wilson's a"fourteen points"
\ are echoed in the sales arguments of a
salesman attached to the booth of the
y Of the higher-priced cars at the eight
eenth annual automobile show of the
Philadelphia Automobile Trade Associa-
tion, being held in the Commercial Mu-
I scum, Thirty-fourth street south of
2 Spruce.
The show this week is for pleasure
Z cars only, the commercial vehicles hav-
Z ing their inning next week when a
complete line Of trucks. trailers and ac-
! ceseories will be shown.
The original salesman who hit upon
{ tie famous points in the peace sug-
gestions as a means of creating inter-
est is sure to hold the attention of any
prospect who stops TO lock at his car.
Jf for no other reason than curiostN
4 the visitor Is sure to wait to near the
whole fourteen points eXpounded.
How He Expounds Them
= president Wilson's fourteen points
mean peace throughout the world" he
begins, but our fourteen points mean
{; peace throughout the life OF the car.
They're all here and every one mas a
distinct function TO perform 10 heip III
giving dollar value for every dollar IN
vested in the machine.
"Safety, speed and economy are the
4 three leading approaches, but each OF
the eleven remaining points Is sure 10
Interest.
The crowds that have attended the
first four DAYS of the show were greater
I than at any other four days In the his
tory of the eighteen year-old exhibition.
sfAnd each day seems to see greater
, fiocking of possible buyers to the Dig
4 building on Thirty-fourth street.
The sales and live prospects, too, are
unprecedented 4 fair percentage OF
those who visit the show are out to buy
i machine and take advantage OF the
1 opportunity afforded by the show to see
4 for fifty cents what 1t would take them
days to view by going around to the
various agencies.
s Then, too, the prospect has chance
to compare, side by side, the various
models in which he may be interested
and hear the star statesmen expound the
virtues of their respective cars and thus
possibly learn something that may save
him money.
Accessories on Sale
4 = Accessories that he may need or de-
sire can be purchased at the show also
and as a result the buyer can get his
full equipment even to the different
kinds of insurance he may want, in a
few hours of shopping.
Visitors are high in their praises OF
the music dispensed by Prof. John l.
Snyders Exposition Band. The after.
noon and evening concerts afford 2
happy relaxation after the somewhat
tring work of walking around and view
ing all the cars on display. The decora'
tons, too, are coming in for a great
deal of praise.
From now on until the closing nights
the crowds are expected to be even big,
ger than the first four nights and 4
sales record is firmly expected to be sci
4 at the end of the show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
ySON'S HOWL OF FAKE FIGHT WAS STARTED
Miijus, Still in France,
Signs Brooklyn Contract

New York. March 13.--The hrSt
signed baseball contract from over
seas 10 reach this country arrived
yesterday afternoon at Ebbets Field.
IL came from John Miljus, the recruit
pitcher OF the Brooklyn Dodgers, who
was recently reported injured, and
who saw much hard fighting against
the Hindenburg line.
Miljus has pitched number OF
games In France. After coming out
OF the trenches one day. Miljus op-
posed team OF Canadians. Fight
ing the Germans had no effect on
the Youngsters twirlng. for he
struck out eighteen of the rival play
ers' Miljus is a likely looking young
ster and Robbie hopes he arrives in
TIME to make the trip South
The signed contract OF Larry
'hehey, the veteran spitball pitcher
was also received yesterday by Boss
Ebbets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
JOHNSON SAYS TITLE
WAS LOST ON FAKE
JoLnson's Confession
Is a Press Agent Yarn

Jack Johnson's confession" that
his bout with Willard was a fake Is
old stun. The ex-champion started
this story In Scotland in 1915. when
he was touring that country with his
theatrical troupe. No one took 1t
seriously then and he cannot put 1t
over now.
Had there been anything wrong
with the championship battle we
would have heard about Il last De-
cember, when Wizards former man
ayers. Tom Jones and Jack Curley,
sued big Jess for breach of contract.
Both Curley and Jones are very Bit
ter against the heavyweight cham
pon, and nothing would please them
more than TO discredit him.
Instead, Curley issued statement.
telling how the match was arranged,
the difficulty in signing Johnson and
said everything was on the level
johnson Is seeking publicity and
has good press agent. r. w. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
TITZEL In FORM
Penn Hurler Holds Scrubs Safe
in Practice

a Johnny F'itzel, Penn's leading pitcher
terday and held the scrubs safe for sew
eral innings. He was succeeded by
Sheffey, former South Phillie High
hurler.
AL Mouradian. the basketball player,
was the star of the practice engagement.
which was won by the Varsity, 2-l
Mouradian played a bang-up game in
the outf1eld and had perfect record of
three hits in as many times at bat. The
Varsity lined up: Warwick. catcher ;
Titzell and Sheffey, pitchers Neylon,
first base Bohan. second base; Sweeney.
shortstop: Walker, third base: Moura-
dian. left field; Myers, center field, and
Carmack, right field.
The Penn freshman baseball schedule,
announced yesterday, includes eleven
games. The Yale yearlings will be here
on May 10 as a curtain to the Penn
Princeton grapple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
RTED DURING HIS TOUR IN SCOTLAND LNEI9I
NEWARK AFTER PARK
League Schedule Deferred Until
Grounds Are Obtained

New York. March 13.-Ba seball club
owners in the International League.
after an eight-hour session here yester-
day, decided TO defer the adoption OF
a playing schedule for the coming sea
son until definite arrangements could
be made in regard to securing suitable
grounds at Newark, n. j.. and the dis
posal of the Syracuse Hamilton fran
Chise. tlN
The league desires TO lease the old
Federal League, Park at Harrison, n.
D., a suburb of Newark The Inter-
national has offered a liberal rental TO
the National and American Leagues
which are now in joint possession OF
the grounds. The lark on which the
Newark club played last season has been
declared unsuitable and it's location in
convenient
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Miller Is Not d Yankee;
Belongs to the Braues

Richmond, Va. March 13.--Nirginia
League officials announced yesterday
that Tom Miller, outfelder. who was
signed yesterday by the New York
American League Club. was sold last
month TO the Boston Nationals. Be-
cause Miller did not receive a con-
tract from Boston by March / he
claimed he was a free agent.
Miller. who led the Virginia League
in batting played two years at Rich
mond College before joining profess
sional ranks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
G0DSHALK WINS AGAIN
scores Fourth Consecutive Vic
tory at the Palace Rink

w. Godshalk. formerly of Norristown.
but now a sailor stationed at League
Island, won his fourth consecutive VIC
tory at the Palace Roller Skating Rink.
and Market streets. last
evening. Godshallt won the one mile
event open to service men by half n lap.
Billy Mccullough, sixteen years old,
won the two-mile open race by two laps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
ANNOUNCE GOLF DATES
Women's and Mems Champion.
ship TO be Held September %

New York, March 13-The executive
committee of the United States Golf
Association has selected the week be
ginning August 1s in which, to hold
the national amateur golf championship
at the Oakmont Country Club. Allie
gheny County, Pa. The women's ma
tonal title tournament will take place
during the week beginning September
20 at Shawnee e-on-Delaware, Pa, over
The links of the Shawnee Country Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
LEAGUE ISLAND BEATEN
Poth's Team Loses by Two Points
IN :. p. II. A.

The League Island Naval Training nye
lost in thrilling game to the South
Philadelphia II. 4. last night. in the Y.
NJ. c. A. hut at the yard. Frank foth
margin. The score was $3.50.
Parker. Poth's lean center. was the
star of the game. with five goals.
The next League Island game Will he
against Pusev & Jones on Monday. The
big series with Columbia will start
March 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Miss Bogart Wins at Pineburst

Pinehurst. y. G.. March 13--Miss Carolyn
RozRrt, of Pinchurst. won the women
singles trophy in the Pinehurst Champion
tennis tournament YESTERDAY defeating Miss
Mabel = Rice. of Boston, in the final con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

pinehurst. y. c.. March 13.--The nrst
eighteen holes of the Silver Foils annual
the No. course at Pnehurst yesterday.
Mrs Ronald f. Barlow. of Philadeinhia
and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd OF bit,s-
round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

Be,lenir HEIGHTS. FIn., March 13-The
mixed foursomes played here Yesterday re-
suited In victory for Mrs. c. H. Geist
and Walter II. Dilks. OF Philadelphia. who
turned in n 93 with an II handicap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

Chicago. March l3.--As \ result Of q dis
pute over the result Of. the boxing contest
weight. and Frankie Mason in South Bend.
Ind, Tuesday night. Ed Smith. OF Chicago,
the referee. announced last night that
Moore was the winner. Previous reports said
that Mason won the popular decision"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

Tho wilmington Trapshooting Club has
n arranged testimonial shoot for Charles
Winniger. the actor shooter. for tomorrow
and some thirty guns from this city plan
to make the trip and compete for the many
handsome "A prizes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

Claiming that players l.. and II: HartzeU
Schadel ard O'Nelll were not eligible to play
with Hog Island basketball team In the
Deleware River Shipyard League. because
they arc not employed AT the plant. the
Harlan team, OF Wilmington. has entered
protest OF the recent Hog Island victory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Eddie Coulon Defeats Douglas

Little Rock. Ark. March 13.--Eddle
Coulon OF New Orleans, defeated Jack
Douglas of Milwaukee, In the seventh
round OF a scheduled ten-round bout at
Camp Pike Tuesday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Kensington Dog Show Tonight

with a star entry list and an assortment
Of special prizes. Secretary James Il. Rose
pens tho announcement that the puppy show
scheduled for tonight at Persons Hall. Ken
sngton avenue and Clearleld streets.
promises to be the greatest event of its
kind in the history OF the Kensngton Kennel
Club,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Herman 10 Meet Moore

Memphis, Tenn. March 13.-Articles were
signed here tonight for a match between
Pete Herman, the bantamweight champion
of the world, and Memphis Pal Moore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

PENN WRESTLERS LOSE
Bow to Princeton Matmen by
Score of 1873

ss Princeton, n. j.. March 13.-The
Princeton matmen defeated Pennsylva-
mia 10 to 8 here last night. The meet
was characterized by poor wrestling and
Red of Princeton. secured the only fall
OF the evening when he threw Captain
,Ashby with a body hold in the first extra
period in the 15S-pound class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

New York. March 13.-Thirty-two players
Of the metropolitan district will compete for
the annual amateur national championship
of the National Squash Tennis Association
tourney. which begins at the Squash Club
8 .turday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Fortside Shoot POSTPONED

Iansdale. March l3.-The mid week shoot
Mt the Fortside Gun Club was called of be-
cause II is necessary to have the birds on
hand FOR the big shoot Saturday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Hancock Quintet Wins

Lancaster. Pa, March 19.--rhe Hancock
4 A team. Of Philadelphia. defeated the
Columbia ,Colonias by a score of 43 to 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
scbapiro N. Y. C. C. Tennis Captain

New York, March l3.-The tennis team
OF the College of the City of New York
yesterday elected scotty Schapiro. 1921. to
cnptain them for the coming season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

Lamrenccville Swimmers Surprise
Trenton, y. j., March 15.---The Lawrence
willie swimming tcam defeated the Princeto
freshmen here Yesterday by 40 70 10.
Emmons County record., 1919-05-29
DECORATION DAY SERVICES

Decoration Day services will be
held in Linton next Friday morning.
The band will play on the street at
1000 o'clock and soon afterward
short services will be held at the
cemetery. Some of the children from
the lower grades will decorate the
graves of the soldier dead. This is a
service which should be attended by
every person in the community. Let
us spend part of this day. ut least,
in rendering honor to these to whom
honor is due. There are not many of
the old veterans left, and we should
do all that we can to show them that
we appreciate their sacrifices for
their country and ours. Let us make
this Decoration Day big day and
show our loyalty and devotion to our
country.
Emmons County record., 1919-05-29
COMMUNITY p1cN1cs AGAIN

Center Valley Farm, miles east Of
Braddock, June 4th. "a
Haggard's Ranch, on the river,
June 9th. 81
Frank Lewis Grove, Dale, June g..
Former Anton Horner grove, ten
miles east of Linton, June 7th.
Geo. Volk's grove, old Emmons-
burg, June 9th. .,
Jellema's grove, Hull. June 10th.
Bring your lunch basket and fam
ily for a day of recreation. Commu-
nifty Singing at II a. m. each day.
Program at 1870. Play day and
school nurse for children, prominent
speakers for grown-ups. Amuse-
rnents, tug of war, horse shoes, etc.