davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
TYPEWRITERs

TYPEH RITERs--Au makes overhauled and
a repaired. Ribbons for every machine
Aihuqurrnus Tvpewrfter Exchange. Phone
Oh. La South Fourth,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
MONEY TO LOAN

CON r IDENTIAL loans jewelry. Ma
monds. Liberty Bonds. pianos. AZ -
biies, etc. Low rates. Henry p. Rotn.-An
rev AsxgA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24

NEW WORK METAL MARKET.
New York, Sept. 23.-Al metals I'M
changed.
Bar silver, s1.15%.
Mexican dollars, $S9&c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
FOR SALE-Furniture

FOR SALE-Furniture Of f0ur-roO.
house. nearly new, 100 West Roma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
Real Estate, Fire and Auto Insurance
216 w. Gold Ave. Phone 1855
EDWARD CORC0RAN
Plumbing and Heating
600 North Third---Phone I2OS-R
WANTED--Miscellaneous

WANTEDM;s
So,o~a.-Isa.-~ :. SlldISous
econd-hand baseburner PHONE
193S-W.
| WANPFD-A horse AMI hun "a, -, ~, -,
Phone 1871
m, >.,r.. -
dren. Phone 7h5
"a, >.r,,fI ,.,.---.=
rh,rS phn ms ogu 19o man -2o North
- :. : --o--e 80 =, =
kODAkS repaired. all work guaranteed
- = = l--np- -Iz 2outn : nlrd,
NANTED-To ren; or buy small ranch
rear town. Gail at E07 South Second
WANTED-ITse 81 pIan1 far st0rIgs e1
cellent care. M rbidren Addrsss + u
care Journal. III
WE paw hiqhest nTice far cents and Ia 1IIas7
old clothes and old shoea Chicago sec
ond Hand Store. Phone los
rII15y-ii1 +
Junk Co. ia West lead phone ara
------------- - -
r. st., rAlS lNu
~. III s ss "orA' material ana price
ny me MenIano o. phone lalS-J
WANTED-S900 for two years al IL PEI
'"A NV 70 'hc w WpNSiH pm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
FOR SALE--Real Estate

FOR SALE-Bareain' corner Coal avenue
and Fifth street, lots and house. In
1uire 423 South Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
FOR SALE-Poultry and Eggs

FOR sALE-one dozen good laying hens
Phone l174. KS
FOR SALE--Three hundred purebreu White
Leghorn laying hens $3.50 each. in small
lots Bambrook Produce Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24

FOR SALE-One 9Ni3 Peerless Job press, in
excellent shape, with two sets of rollers
Price 800. f. o. r. Silver City. Address
silver City Independent Silver city N. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
FOR SALE--Liyestock


~-~-~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~s~S~-~>
FOR SALE--Jersey neifers, BecEheIa' :
farm. phone 2411-R1.
FOR sALE-Pedigreed Flemish Giant Bel
fian buck and hutches. 1904 South Broadr
way.
FOR SALE-Two milk cows, one work
horse. one pony. one buggy and sman
wagon. SOC West Silver.
FOR SALE--Two- year-od heifer. or VIII
trade for good milk cow and give differ
ence. schackle, phone 1000
FOR sALE-Utllity stock rabbits. New zea-
land and Belgian; young aid matured
stock 1915 South Second. Mrs. Allen.
LIVESTOCK shipped TO US will receive the
best service our twenty years experience
on this market will save you money: ask
us to send you our regular weekly market
bulletin. free. Ryan-Robinson Commission
CO mrany. 331 Live Stock Exchange, Kans %
City, Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
FOR RENT-Storeroom

~
FOR REAT-Ground floor ssofe room,
suitable for sample room or light storage.
ritv Realty Cn 207 West Gold phnne TTs
FOR RENT-Big double store room 81
917-91s South Second; hest iocataidn in
city for general merchandise business J.
ID. Eakin. Phone SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-~rS1~~~H---<>-~-~
WANTED-Furnished apartment OF three
or four rooms with sleeping porch AMI
steam heat. Phone 19SS-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
FOR SALE--Automobiles

FJR SALE---Automobiles
~~~-~~~~-~N~~~~~-r-- ~~-----~~---~>~~I~~~-~
FOR 6ALE--Ford touring car: good cundi
ton. lis West Gold. 4l-tryss.
FOR SALE--Buick six, in fine condition
bargain. 320 North First.
AUTOMOBILES washed. polished and re
paired promptly at Hudson Garage. 60,
West Central
FOR sALE-Two late models Dodge tour
inf cars also Ford truck. 1t will pay you
to see these ears. l1s West Gold.
FOR SALE-one-ton Maxwell truck. IN
good running condition. at bargain can
be at New Mexico Oldmobne sslesroori
Fourth and Copper.
FOX 5ALE-StudebakeI light truck, entire.
ly overhauled and guaranteed In perfect
cunning order. Late model Cheap. Call
Lous Ilfeld or Barber Potter Motor Co
FOR SALE--i9lb Ford. sl35 cash, ana
Michigan two-ton truck, good tires, de-
niountable rims, $500; both In first class
mechanical condition. North of Springer s
bari.
FOR SALE-Newly painted and refinisheI
Maxwell touring car: good running con
dition; late model; good tires; complete
tools; extra tire tubes; spotlight, etc. Ba =
gain at s425. Phone 775 or Woolworth
building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
cARPENTERINC

FOR CARPENTER work reasonable ,drop
card or call COS North First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
LOST

Lusl-A s2d degree Masonic pin. sci Il
pearls, diamond shape. Finder phon,
2074 or 9S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
FOR RENT--Apartments

S~~-~~--S->-~~>~~%~~ ~c~~-~~--~-~-~~-~~~~~S~~~
FOR RENT-Apartment; three rooms; strict
ly modern; no children. 725 South Edith
FOR RENT-Up-to -date furnished apar;-
ment three rooms: glass sleeping room
and BATH steam heat; hot and cold water.
Phone 2i39-R 1922 West Central
FOR RENT Up-to-date furnished apar'
meut three rooms, glass sleeping room
and bath: steam heat; hot and cold water
prore qtao-p rros West cnnt-at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
FOR SALE-MisceIIaneous

-. = - = :. - - = !. :. :.
Fop cAr n n. rI',,.-Is" sr.~ = -,
Phone 232O.
FOR SATE-HoosIer caI1Trc1 -T----7T-----
1903 West Titeras
49, ----------
her pound delivered phono o9I7
- =,
90 n r3 iehse' pHaeliSalY new
- .u.Iu li4slI, pllone lfs' W.
cno - 80 D'se pu'hti, so'' ~ ne"
W. ~ 'oos eeeli'". Ilohe zaSl.
FOR sALE-Two Majestic ranges, 10 FINE
condition, half price The Exchange lsu
"es' Holu' -.
FOR SALE-Violln, Underwood typewritcr
No, 3, and Rhode Island ROSTERS 50S
West Santa Fe.
FOR SALE-One.year-old Bosfor nl1l Ter
rier pedigrced sou can A. a1S sonth
hufh, after o'clock.
FOR SALE-Fall and winter apples dr.
terent varieties five miles North Fourui
street Phone e41t-J2 Dewitt Ranch
ron sAtEono o,,, s.,.,..a -.
hicvcla cbnone aisa sa,,,a ~. Ihau
so, Ne NTa,L Nc, ",te rn''No
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-First class pasture, So pei
month Doiav Rancn four miles south
Of town.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02
P. T. A. Reception

On Tuesday evening parents
and teachers met IN the assembly
room for get-acquainted meet
ing, Mrs. Bridgman. the newly
elected president, presided. Rev.
Gebert gave strong, sympathetic
address of welcome, which was re.
sponded TO on behalf Of the teach.
ers by Miss jones, principal. Mr..
Bonnell, on behalf Of the Board,
gave resume Of tie financial con.
aition and outlook Of the district.
Vocal solos were rendered by Miss
Cowan and Mrs. Tiomsland, and a
piano solo by Mr.. Carver. A social
hour and refreshments were en-
ioyed. The attendance was very
small. and we hope the publicity
committee may succeed in arous-
ing interest enough TO bring out a
big crowd for the next regular
meeting, Tuesday, Oct. IA, at 500
O'Clock.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02
WINE AGENT is NO MORE
Today's Lothario ls Chap Who selIs
Near-Beer.

Not so long ago favorite tale was
that of an elderly wine agent and the
Innocent young thing Today It is that
OF the young near-beer agent and n
woman with children nearly rs old as
he. Truly romance has changed, If
moi persisted
Three or four months ago the wife
Of Henry Huntington. a wealthy farm
ce of Area, Lake county, Illinois, left
home, husband and grown son and
daughter. She is in her middle forties
ana comely.
Early the other morning detective
employed by Henry found her In an
apartment in Aurora. III. She tried,
vnlnly. to hold him at the door. But
she and Henry Jaros, twenty-four-year
old near-beer agent. who had been
known as Henry Huntingdon at the
apartment went to the police station
together, where they were booked on
serious charge and held for hail OF
81 600 each. Jaros was out the next
day. But Mrs. Huntington was still
awaiting bond.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02
School Spirit
Contributed by sophomores anc
Juniorsl

contributed by Sophomores and
Juniors)
School spirit is the measure of
the effort of teachers and pupils
to promote the general welfare
and honor Of the school. II may
be defined as the push and vim
that make a school go, and must
be procured by the cooperation
Of community, pupils and teach
ers.
What has the community TO do
with school spirit2 Much. indeed
The standards of living and cul-
ture determine in large measure
the standards of the school. Am
bilious parents see to it that the
school plant is the best possible,
grounds large and slightly. rooms
comfortable and pleasant, equip.
ment adequate. The wishes of the
community must determine wheth-
er school is to be accredited or
only partially efficient. The homes
from which the pupils come set
the level Of the physical, moral
and intellectual status of the
school.
What have pupils and teachers
to do with school spirtY A spirit
of comradeship fosters habits of
working in unity. Ia entering
high school, that school which is
noted for its school spirit is gen
orally the first choice, and where
right school spirit is found pupils
do not grow tired and wish to
drop out after the first few
months. Work and play have an
added zest and the social and ath-
letie life of the school become
real forces in the development of
character.
School spirit is shown in many
ways. Each normal pupil desires
to have his own particular school
excel over all Others in all things.
The amount Of school spirit one
possesses may be measured by his
willingness to enter into all the
projects of the school. Rivalry
with other schools fosters this
spirit, especially a wholesome ri
valry in craftsmanship, not tinged
with bitterness. School spirit in
social affairs means the forgetting
of self and ones inclinations.
School spirit in scholarship Is the
GROWING proof Of the pupils 10y
atty.
Let us cultivate this clinging-
to, s'icking-np-for. help-all-you-
can spirit, and me world may
Judge us by our pep and our am
bition.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02

When Edward Schramm stood III
with the other August police recruits
In ST. Louis and swore to enforce the
law he was In earnest. SO was Mrs
Edward Schrumm. who waited ut home
for her rookie policeman.
you've been u good soldier she
said, "nnd now you're going TO be q
good policeman"
Wherefore
Mr.. and Mrs. Schramn on their way
home. after n day OF. henrd angry
voices Issuing from house.
81 wonder" said Policeman Schramm
III ought"
'Don's stand here and WONDER" Mrs.
Schramm replied, "you know what you
swore to do"
'But haven't my uniform"
"You have your star and your gun.
Go ahead"
Wife Goes Right Along.
Schramm went. Right behind him
went Mrs. Schramm.
"Whats the row." Schramm shout
ed at the five men who were battling
all over the home.
None of your business" said II puff
Ing combatant. '"rhis is private
fight"
"Cut 1t out" Schramm ordered,
you're making too much noise"
snry ~, y ooJl ,hn avht.~a
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02
Lectures

Rev. Lcwtas, a famous traveller
and a noted chautauqua and lyce-
um lecturer, favored the high
school and grammar grades with
two splendid lectures this week.
On Monday at ! o clock he spoke
on London, and on Wednesday
at 300 O'Clock he gave a most in.
teresting and instructive lecture
on Turkey.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02
Freshman Party

The Freshmen will be put thro
their PAGES at party at the home
of Mr.. Blekkink on Saturday ev.
ening, October 1th. Mr.. Slater is
faculty advisor for Juniors and
Sophomores, and Miss Grimsgard
for the Freshmen. All alumni and
former pupils of the high school
are invited to attend.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02
SCHOOL NOTES
vAsHoN
seventh and Eighth Grade

Seventh and Eighth Grades
The enrolment IN these grades
is thiriy,eigbt. Pupils making Il
IN industry aud department and
averaging SO per cent or above in
classroom work aye Marian Ger
ry, Lillian Locklil, Dorothy Mae
earthly. Ada Bl6kkinls, Bonnie
Kline, Pauline Weiss, Edna Mace,
Ruth Hines and Dorothy Good.
man. Several Of the eighth grade
girls have been spending their
study period in the assembly room
this week because of crowded con
diiions IN the grammar grade
room.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02

Con1uers RHEUMArIsM and CHRONIC DIS
EASES. 30 DAYS TREATMENT. $500 PER
BOX Write for DR.. Grimmer's explanatory
and testimonial booklet KAR-RU COMPANY.
Tacoma, wash.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02
CITY HEALTH OFFICER WINS
Finds Way to Get Around storekeep.
eTs Rule.

DR.. George n. Daniels. city health
officer of Marion. Ind, is the only one
Of his family who eats cheese and he
does not each much. He went into a
local store to buy small amount.
81 want a niclsel's worth Of cheese"
the doctor said. bravely.
Sorry. Doc, but can't cut that
small an amount" came back over the
counter.
well, how about dimes worthf'
AN right. We can do that" was the
reply.
DIR. Daniels received the cheese and
asked for knife. He cut It n two
parts, threw down the nickel and walk
ed ont.
He got the nickers worth OF cheese.
Orders taken for coal. Kathleen
Transportation Co. Red liza. 40
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02
PUTS ''PEP' into
new POLICEMAN
Wife Wades Into Battle to HeIp
Husband.
THREE BATTlERs ARE IAllEl

st. Louis Woman Urges Spouse. Who
Had Just Been Sworn In 40 Police
man, to Get Into Action to Stop
Fight-Then Takes Hand Herself
Lieutenant Regrets He Hasn't Star
for Her.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
Syracuse and BrolUn Nay
Spill Dartmouth, Colgate

Like that noted water pitcher Of Old.
The monarchs OF the gridlron 60 again
TO The football well today.
For at least two OF the elevens-Col-
gate and Darlmouth-who make their
weekly trip Of hazard on the slippery
rocks. 20 may be that proverbial "once
too often" journey. Syracuse and
Brown look 10 have The best chance Of
the season 10 twist The wrists OF the
championship hands and spill two Of
lhc seasons best on The already large
pile Of wrecks al The well.
Yale and Princeton get the center OF
The spotlight That battle in the New
Haven bowl may mol be the best OF "a
day OF big games. but it Is Yale and
Princeton playing, hut 10 will get the
call from The sport arisiocracy.
Battles OF FAR more importance will
be waged between Colgate and Syra-
cusc. Pittsburgh and Penn and Dart.
mouth and Brown.
Colgaic's road this season has been
one bump after another Colgate now
hits a sti0 grade IN Syracuse that may
neccssiiate shifting 0f gears and an tho
strategy Of DE othe" Hamilton driver
Syracuse would rather win that game
than aBy ore on the schedule and the
dopcsiers who have been trying 10 keep
up with the crazy upsets are saying
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
DELNWARE CITY AFTAIRs.

SPECIAL TO The Evening journal.
DE-. AWARE CITY. Nov i5-The
house owned by Mrs. Fred Bender. To-
Gated opposite the old p0stonlce build
ing, has been purchased by Philip
Armstrong. who will occupy it.
Dr. Martin W. Barr. superintendent Of
Elwyn Institution FOR Feeble Minded.
addressed the members of the Delaware
City Century Club yesterday afternoon.
Mss Idle Bradway. who has been
sick for the past week is improved.
The regular meeting OF The Girls
Community Cm5 was held last night
in The chapel Of the Presbyterian
Church.
Regular services will be held In the
Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
William Keane has returned 10 Balti-
more after a few days visit with his
family here
Robert Davidson has taken a position
on the tug Neptune at Reedy Island
John Uins.ed. OF Philadelphia. and
Fred Reybold. OF LansdOwne, were Wis
itors OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank Beybold
today
Dr. and Mrs Raymond Tybout visit
cd their sister, Mrs. Frank Beybold yes
terday.
James G. Shaw, OF New Castle. was
visitor yesterday
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
YODLE KNOCKS OUT
JIMMY RRAINARD

Special 10 The Evening journal
PERRYNILLE, Md, Nov i5.-Those
who attended the boxing matches and
smoker held under the auspices Of the
Atlas Powder Company mere last night,
had a good evening OF snort and re-
ioiced when they learned that another
series OF bouts by Wilmington boys
viii take place here i'm December. The
feature of last nights show was the
scmi-nnal. starring Jim Du1y and X. q,
Hall. The boys wcnt the six two-min-
ute rounds AN right. bat they We're all
in at the finish. Gore was spilled in
liberal quantities in this bout which
was declared a draw.
The wind-up was a sparring ey-
hibtion between Soldier stokes and
Frankie Lewis The boys We're clever,
but did not so after each other, being
sparring partners. stokes was former
welterwelght champion of the United
states Army.
The nrst preliminary brought to-
gether Young sam Langford and J9-
maica Kid, who drew after rattling
good bout. The second preliminary was
a technical knockout for Paul Kid
Nodel. who cracked his opponent, Jim
my Brainard, so hard over the eye that
the referee stopped the scrap in the
second round. Brainard's forehead was
bleeding profuseN.
The smoker and boxing We're arranged
10y John DOnohuc. OF the Atlas Powder
Company.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

this week what they have been saying
every week-"It's time for Colgate to
fall"
Brown has been the doormat Of East
crn leaders, but Dartmouih's feet, which
have kicked near champions weekly
from the main pike, will not step on
Browns Robertson, the handspring Of
the Hanover eleven, has a broken leg.
and a trio OF other stalwarts are out
If Brown had any kind Of an Offense,
Dartmouth could almost be counted out
now.
ordinarily, West Virginia would look
at Rutgers with a smile and order the
fatlcd calf. But the mOHniaineers
learned much about taking things for
granted last Saturday, against Center
College.
Cornell has come back 10 life and sent
broadcast the news Of a rejuvenated
team That threatens TO upset Penn
state.
Washington and Jeffersons game
with Bethany will be interesting only
In that 10 may be another David and
Goliath" drama in four quarters.
Harvard goes back TO its usual soft
Job against Tufts.
Both the service teams go against an
easy proposition in their last game be-
fore their annual duel. The army plays
Villa Nova and the Navy meets Colby
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
By Ron MARTIN. HIMsELF
heavyweight Champion Of the
lnier-Allied Armies


Again was mighty lucky in the
'bys" when the inier-allied tourney
was fought. / didn't have TO fight un-
IA Ghe semi-nnals l knocked out
Iournet, French champion in the third
round. lie went down i'm the first and
twice in the second. Journct was sub
slituted for Carpenter who didn't
compete because OF a crippled hand
JournG hit me only two or three
times lie is a big fellow weighing
around 205 pounds
And then came Captain Gordon Coug-
hill of Australia We fought it OF for
The title. The doughboys certainly
backed me 90 the limit They bet every
thing they could g0' their hands on.
There was plenty of Coughill money
up ! guess he was the favOrile But
The Americans didn't ask odds. They
bet ai even money and the Australians
and British who'd backed the captain
didn't have car fare back to Paris
! came near losing to JOurnet by de-
fault. ! was told 20 get or the field
just before the Journet Tight. They
didn't allow anyone ont but the con
'cstanis and had remained. II began
% rain and I crawled under the plat
form. They couldn't find me when the
lournct bout was up spike Webb was
looking for some rosln when he DIS
covered me there and told me it was
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
Something Beside the
Rahs Missing on Cridiron

| their games with field goals.
Massillon Tigers and Cleveland Tigers
played before 10000 at Cleveland, Arm
stice Day. The game was one OF, the
important clashes OF the season. The
Massillon team showed the results OF
good training. Stanley Cofall, former
NO,re Dame star, has his men In the
pink, physically speaking. But. they still
lacked that something that makes col
lege football a success The Cleveland
team didn't appear well trained, nor
was there much indication OF team
work or speed Cleveland won the
game, however, 3 to 0, by a dropkick
from the twenty-yard line.
Five times Massillon had the same
opportunity but all of Gougler's kicks
went wide Of the mark.
Massillon found the Cleveland team
a stone wall on defense, but the Cleve-
landers couldn't advance the ball any
great distance.
The pros are slow Is gettisg thelf
plays started. ..--... ...
They take time out too frequently.
Because Of lack Of SUFFICIENT practice
interference is poor.
They are not inspired by the cheer.
ing as In college games.
There isn't much fight shown.
They can
Keep in better physical trim.
Perfect their teamwork.
Put snap and variety in the offense.
When these things are done pro foot
ball will be a success.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
By FRED TURBYvILLE.

There is something besides the mine
rahs" missing in professional football.
The pros lack condition, team work,
speed and spirit. Outside Of that ii
closely resembles the good old gridiron
game indulged in by husky colleglans
for many decades.
But professional football is growing
in popularity and if the men backing
the teams will insist on rigid training
and plenty Of practice sessions the
game may be made worth while.
There is demand for such a good
healthy outdoor sport as football The
sport fans have baseball in the summer
and up until the first autumn crispness
is in the air. Then baseball is adj
journed until the next spring There
remains two months Of generally good
weather. Football fllls in nicely. The
fans are willing 10 pay for it.
But the fOOtballers should make 1t
snappler. There is plenty Of talent.
Men out of college only two or three
seasons should be capable Of playing
good football if they'd only practice
with their teammates and perfect Of
fensive work. They're. fairly good on
the defense as is evidenced by the fact
that in Ohio. where pro football is
strongest most games have been won
by field goal kicking That shows the
defense work Of the teams is much
better than their Offensives for falling
10 gain distance in line plung'ng, end
'uns and forward passes. they win
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
HARMER WINNER
OF ONE MILE Run

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Nov iJ.-Frcd Harmer
won the one-mle run yesterday after
noon il being the fourth of the week
ly events His time was ais.
II looked al the beginning as II Mike
Wilson would win llarmer was hold
ing back. however aud when the pis-
lol cracked for fhe last quarter Fred
pulled into The lead and held it ilnish-
ing lrst
The time of the event is but an in
dic8iion of what Harmer will do on the
track next spring His record Tor the
mile Is i3i Yesterday ne ran ahe
event after running three signals for
about an hour Second place was won
by Wilson. third 1y Chrisiaeld, fourth
hy Hoey and NTH Dos Taylor The next
five finished as follows T.. Moulds. Lie
ly. Cooch E M0u.ds and Weed.
The standing of the contestants in
IIa.. mol l..