davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
THE GOSPEL FEAST
MINISTER'S SUBJECT

At East Lake NJ. E. Church, Thirtieth
and Tatnall streets. the Rev. E. l..
sunfleld, pastor, services tomorrow
will be:
$50 O'Clock, class meeting; 1890
O'Clock, sermon by the pastor, sub
ject, "Why Christians Observe Sun
day" noon. Bible Glass; 2 O'Clock,
Sunday School; 6.A5. special musical
program at Christian Endeavor ser
vice; las. Soni service and sermon,
subject, THE Gospel Feast"
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held in this church next Thursday
morning at 1890 o'clock and the Rev
r. p. Mordecai viii preach the sermon.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
SHINING FOR JESUS
PASTORS THEME

The Rev. N. N. Calhoun, pastor Of
the First United Presbyterian Church,
Third and Broome streets, will preach
at the morning and evening services
in that church tomorrow. The theme
of the morning sermon will be shin
ing for Jesus" and in the evening the
subject will be Pride" The Sabbath
school will meet at the usual hour.
Thanksgiving Day services will be
held at the church on Thanksgiving
Day at o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
SERMON TEXT BASED
ON LORDS PRAYER

The Rev. William l.. Schoffel pas
Tor OF lhe German Baptist Church.
Fifth and Walnut streets, win preach
at the morning and evening serv, ces
there tomorrow. u the morning the
sermon will be in German. the theme
being THE Earth Filled With His
Glory ."
tn. evening service in English Will
be Lead Us Not Into Tempiat on. "
The thanksgiving service and So
cal win b. held at las D. m.
A Bazaar will be held hy workers
OF the sunday school in the sunday
School room on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
Mo DFTHFL CHIlRCU

Services in Big Bethel A. N. +.
morning sermon at i0.i5 o'clock, by
The Rev II. Y Arnett. The Sunday
School meets at noon, and at 2.3O
o'clock. At the evening service, 7.i5
o'clock. the feature OF the regular SER
vice viii be the presentation OF the
Ten Virgins, under the leadership OF
Mrs. S w. Arnett. Those who viii
tal2e part are. Elsie Tillison Emma
priichett, Sadie Naudain. Ethel Nc
Gam, Celestine Bratch er. Ella Burris.
Marie Johnston, Bertha KilsOn. Neonta
Jones, Gertrude Adams and Dawson
Chester.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
REV. ]. DOLBOW TO
PREACH AT ASBURY

At Asbury NJ z. Church, Third and
Walnut streets, the Rev. George
White Dawson, pastor, services Will
be: 2 o'clock; prayer meeting; 1890
o'clock. sermon by the Rev. Andrew j,
Dolbowi 2 O'Clock, Sunday School: $3.50
o'clock, gospel meeting. Robert A.
Carpenter, OF Philadelphia, VIII tell
OF his conversion and healing. and
Mrs. Fitch will sing: $50 Epworth
League, Robert A. Carpenter. speak
er; 7.30 o'clock. sermon by the Rev
Andrew j. Dolbow.
Mrs j, A. Fitch will sing at all The
the services.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
EXON CHURCH
lis YEARS OLD

Ezion Church will celebrate its
il5th anniversary starting tomorrow
The program follows:
1890 O'Clock. sermon by the Rev.
J. W. jefferson, OF Philadelphia; 1870.
class meeting: 230. Sunday school
Gas, Epworth League; las. sermon.
Monday evening. the anniversary
will close with a platform meeting.
at which time all Of the churches Of
Wilmington (colored). Will be repre-
sented. Niusic Will be furn shed by
the choir OF the A. u. Church.
Tuesday evening, class meeting.
Wednesday. O'Clock. Junior
| League.
| FRIDAY evening. PRAYER meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
MEMORIAL SUNDAY
AT ST. STEPHENS

II is the custom at 81. Stephens
Lutheran Church, on the last Sunday
OF the church year, TO remember
those who have passed into life eter-
nal This memorial service will take
place on tomorrow evening. The ReY.
Frederic Doerr, the pastor, will speak
on THE Comforting Hope" There
viii be special and appropriate music
In the evening
The pastor will speak in the morn
ing on "a Ne ghborhood Duty" " Those
who viii take part in the sacred con-
pgatlOnal visitation will be coi~-
missioned at the morning service
Sunday school will take place at ~.
O'Clock William Raymond will sins
at both services.
! Services will be held on Thanks
. giving Day at 40 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
PURITANS, FREEDOM,
DIR. CANDEE'S THEME

At Westminster Church Sunday
morning, the Rev. DR.. Candee will
preach. The double quartette will
sing Look in the Field" by Rog-
Jesus" by Ambrose. At q O'Clock.
DR.. Candee will deliver the fourth
Of his Pilgrim sermons, the subject
will be The Puritans and Freedom"
At this service Harry Stausbach. vio-
linist, will play the "Reverie," OF
VieuXtempe. Wellington S. Butler
will sing Sullivan's "Refrain My
Voice from Weeping"
The evening chapel meeting will be
held at Z O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
JAPANESE QUESTION,
PASTORS THEME

THE Japanese Invasion-Win Japan
Make War on American" will be the
theme of the sermon at the "A O'Clock
service in st. James Episcopal
Church at Stanton tomorrow. The
sermon win be by the Rev. J. f..
Parks.
Services at St Barnabas Church.
Marshalton, viii be conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Parks as follows: 230
o'clock. Church school: 730. evensong
with sermon: $50. continuation class.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
nIMANUEL CHURCH.

At Emmanuel Church. Seventeenth
and Riveryiew avenue, the Rev.
Charles w. Clash, rector. the services
will be: Holy communion, 7.45 O'Clock ;
Church School, 945; morning prayer,
sermon, II; evening prayer and ser
mon, 7i5 O'Clock. Thanksgiving Day,
holy communion at 7.45 O'Clock /;
morning prayer and sermon at 1890
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
dRS. HAGANS TO
SING AT EPWORTH

services tomorrow al Epworlh NJ.
Z, CHURCH win begin at 9.3O O'Clock
Nlin class m cling. At 40. 40
lclock the pastor VII preach on "a
sson from The Life Of Paul . sun
iay school at o'clock. The Fn-
torth League service will b. hfld al
80 o'clock. At 7.30 o'clock ihe~s
Sill be an aitraciiva song-service The
hoir under the leadersh p of prof
le0rge r. King. will b assisid nv
irs. Wm. Haglns, a 5 mgr OF Kenneth
lquare. Pa. 1.-THE Cris's in ha Life
Il PETER viii be ths subject OF IN,
erm0n.
The congregation Will Join IN
mion sfrvsie at Scott Church OF
thanksgiving morn'n.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
DIR. EARL TO PREACH
ON STEAM BOILER

AZ Bethany Baptist Church. to-
morrow The Rev pr. Charles C.. Earle
ID. D.. will pr. ach on "The New
steam Boiler and Lessons VII ch Il
Teaches. al the morning service. In
the evening IN pastor viii preach
the second sermon on Immortality. 80
The pastors childron's choir &
spcial feature OF the worship.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
r-N0N AMERICAN

Al Union American NJ +. Church,
twelfth and French streets. the Rev.
/. s. Rice. m mister. II o'clock, SER
BON, followed by class meeting; 230
frlock, Sabbath school, $50 o'clock,
he pastor. Choir and congregation
s'll worship at the A. u. Church: s
fclock, sermon by the pastor.
Dn Thursday. union Thanksgiving
ervioe viii be held at this church.
ne sermon will be preached at II
'olock by the Rev. ]. w. Brown.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALIsTs.

Religious and message services will
be held Sunday evening, at las
O'Clock, at the First Progressive Spir-
itualists' Church. Pythian Castle
Hall, 906 West street. Services will
be conducted by Mrs. Ellen NJ. Con,
scientlate. Messages by Mrs. De Laney,
Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
FRATERNAL SpImTUAIISr.

The Fratemal Spiritualist Church
will hold services tomorrow night in
Eden Hall. second floor. The serv' 'ces
Will be conducted by Mrs William
Moore. Messages by Mr.. Gillen, OF
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
RIBLE STUDENT To Talk.

NJ r. SchOOnmaker VIII speak on
the subject. Jerusalem. Soon 10 Be
the Worlds Capital" tomorrow after
noon, at O'Clock. at the Jr. o. u. A.
NJ. Han, 907 Tatnall street, under the
auspices of the /. b. s. A.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
Second M p

At Second NJ p. Church, Fifth ave-
nue. and Anchorage streets. the Rev.
B. +. Jester, pastor; Sunday School
at 230 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
a Sermons and Music To Be Heard City Churches Again Tomorrow
Why You Should
Go To Church
The Churches of Wilmington

welcome you to their services which you will find an
nounced in the adjoining columns If you have regu-
lar church home you will find hearty welcome in the
church of your choice An hour spent with God in
days work.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
UNITARIAN CHIrRcH

Thanksgiving sarvbce' will be the
subject OF sermon by the Rev.
Mr.. Waterman at the Unitarian
Church tomorrow at Il o'clock.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-05-06

Dandelions are in bloom.
II. p. Dinner is in Port Huron
this week.
It's great having all passenger
trains on again.
Emerson Cooper is in Detroit
this week on business.
Chas. Rounds was at Port HUI
ron Tuesday on business.
A number of Yale young people
attended a social dancing party
at Watertown Monday evening.
Will Joss, just over from Scot
land is employed by the Amerlin
Co. of this city as book-keeper.
Mr.. Joss is a nephew of John Joss,
of Deckerville.
N. 3. Percy made his family a
short call on Tuesday night of
last week. He left on Wednesday
for Waterloo. Iowa. as service
representative for the Willys-Ov-
erland Co., of Toledo.
VIM. F. Barr will give a grand
May Party at the Auditorium on
Friday evening of this week. Mu-
sic by the Alexandra (4-piece) Or
chestra. Bill, $1.36, plus 14c war
tax. The public cordially invited.
On Monday of this week Chas.
7. Dinner shipped nearly 800 cas-
es of eggs, or approximately 5000
dozen. This is the largest ship
ment we ever heard of going out
of Yale in one day. They were
taken to Detroit by motor trucks.
Mrs. Howard Foster, of Peck,
has been spending the past week
with her mother, Mrs. McNulty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster have pur-
chased cottage in Lexington,
where they will reside during the
summer months. They are now
remodelling a house in Peck for
their future home.
Chas. L. Wagner, of Detroit, is
the new manager and professor at
the Yale Canning Factory. He has
been out among the farmers dur
ing the past few days writing
acreage contracts for corn and
peas and has been meeting with
success. Mr.. Wagner has had
many years experience at this bus
mess and comes to Yale we'll rec
commended, both as a good cit
izen and factory man. We welcome
him to our city.
We are in receipt of a copy of
the Oldsmobile Pacemaker, a mag
azine published by the Olds
Motor Works in Lansing. 1t is a
neat little paper, highly illustrat-
ed and filled with interesting
news. Among the portraits of the
Stars in the Oldsmobile Constel-
lation published, we find our own
Billie" Lane, one of Yale's boys
who have gone out into the world
and made good. Will is manager
of the Saginaw Oldsmobile Co
Here's hoping that he may contin-
ue to make advances in the bust
ness world.
The crowd in Yale last Satur.
day afternoon and evening was
certainly record breaker One
of the merchants informed us that
from eight o'clock in the morn.
ing until eleven at night his store
was crowded with people doing
their weekend trading. This is
becoming a great town for trad
ing, the people realizing that oui
merchants are as fair as can be
in all dealings and are selling as
low as any Of them. Come to Yale
any Saturday night and meet
! =. l.0,.a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-05-06

Sheriff Windsor was up from
Port Huron Tuesday afternoon.
Attorney Weymouth was at San
dusky Monday on legal business.
J. b. Weymouth and Fred j.
Wilt were in Port Huron Tuesday.
Mrs. Floyd Ferguson is in De-
troit this week having her eyes
treated.
Charles Palmer and family and
Mrs. Mary Simmons autoed to
North Branch Sunday afternoon.
f. p. Currier, of Grand Rapids,
is in Yale this week. He has sold
his house and lot to Fred Smith.
Nellie Dean, of Detroit, visited
at the home of her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ferguson on
Tuesday.
Young Albertson, of Detroit,
who took part in wrestling match
ca IN Yale last fall is in the city
this week calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McColl,
Mrs. Auley Morrison and DIR.
Wight will go to Battle Greek Sat-
urday where Mrs. McColl expects
to spend a few weeks in the San
itarium receiving treatment.
Mesdames Fuller, Ed. Andreae,
Dolph Andreae and Herbert drove
over to Capac yesterday in re-
Spouse to an invitation for lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Taylor.
The ladies also attended the pub
lie installation of officers for the
o. e. S. Chapter in Capac at which
! the worth Grand matron, Mrs.
Watkins, was present.
The carpenter work at the Yale
Wooden Mills is being rapidly
pushed to completion. Contractor
Ludington is a hustler who under
stands his business, and he has a
crew of men on the job who are
busy every minute. AS soon as
this work is completed the mach
inery will be installed and Yale
will have one of the largest and
most up-to-date wooden mills in
Michigan-an industry Of which
we are truly proud.
The question of Sunday base
ball has been brought up the past
few days and much discussion is
heard on the question. Some say
it would be no worse to have
ball games at home on Sunday
than it is for the ones who can af-
ford the luxury and own a car to
load up bright and early on the
Sabbath morn and go to some of
the nearby cities and sit all day
in the bleachers. That by having
games at home it will keep the
young fellows here who usually
go away for Sunday and would
give those who like the game and
who can't afford the trip a chance
to see something themselves. How
about it =?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
GARTER, ELPASO
RETURNS FROM
COAST READY TO BOZ

TOMMY CARTER. former southern
department lightweight cham
pion and one of the most popu-
lar little boxers TO pull on a glove in
a southwestern ring. Is back in Fl
Paso visiting friends. He plans to
remain here for several days and
then go hack 20 Phoenix. where he is
10 box during the latter part OF the
month
Won Bout in Phoenix.
Since leaving FL Psso Carter has
mad several bouts in Arizona and on
the Pacific coast His last engage
ment was at Phoenix. where he de-
feated Danny Goodman. the Chicago
veteran in the sixth round Of a 10
round battle He has received a
number of offers recently for bouts
at Phoenix and Miami. but as the
capital city has first call on his serv-
ices he viii probably 90 back there
ing ground at Miami. where he has
numerous friends
A detailed story OF Carriers victory
over Goodman follows:
They rejuVenated the boxing game
last night. They brought 1T to life
over the almost insensible body Of
one Danny Goodman. hailing from
Angeles Tommy Carter of
Phoenix. young. full Of pep. and pos
sessinE a universe Of confidence. fur
nished the motive power which sent
Goodman into that place from which
the fighter, no matter how clever he
is, never returns
Here's the story, the inside OF
Il and the outside both II lasted
six rounds. Goodman went TO the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

canrna seven times under the
merciless onslaught OF Carter.
He just couldn't make the grade.
60 come hack after the seventh
and final Wnllop, which sent him
where the daisies grow.
It was the old. told story Of an old
time tried. battle Scared veteran go
ing up against q young puEnacious
person packing a Wallop and with an
invincible wiz to win.
I'm through, mumbled Goodman.
after the fight That's the last time
7 start. and swollen lips sve spoke
a more eloquent tale.
The hero Of no 70 prohahly-knoWs
how many tough fights, Goodman had
TO come to Phoenix TO find out be was
loose from his shoes. Twice the bell
saved him from a complete knockout.
Once in the fourth and fifth the well
come sound Of the bell found him on
his knees wondering whether Carter
had hit him with the bucket or the
chair.
As was mentioned before. the
bout went six rounds, OF rather
the slaughter was prolonged for
approximately IS minutes. The
first round was fairly even. both
boys showing some clever box
Ing. with Carter doing n little
more leading than the veteran.
In the second round Carter did
most Of the leading. but Good-
man demonstrated that. having
stepped the eight fantastic
with scores Of big timers he
knew . few things abouf the
game OF getting out from under.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

TWO little men. each trained to the
minute and Weighing exactly 142
pounds and perhaps a few ounces
viii crawl through the ropes tonight
at Liberty hall to contest for the
w-elterweight wrestling title Of the
world before Fl PasO fandom-
Billy VIII be Busy.
Colonel Billy Rodgers. official an
nouncer Of the Fl Paso wrestling as
ISOLATION VIII have his hands full
for a couple OF minutes when he in
PRODUCES Jack Reynolds. welterweight
wrestling champion Of the world and
Matty Matsuda. japanese star and
chief challenger for the premier hon
ors held by Reynolds Both wound
up hard training for the bout Monday
afternoon in preparation for the con-
test which n indications materialize
viii result in the greatest mat battle
Witnessed since the game was in
augurated at Liberty hall In his ef-
forts to stage real championship bat
ties. manager Mcintosh has been IN
firing.
Some Of the facts concerning this
meeting between the two little stars
is worth while for the Tan TO paste in
his hat and a few are given below
which should 90 far to convince M
Wrestling Bug OF the ability Of the
two principals
Reynolds won The undisputed
championship Of the world When-
he defeated Pete Kautuskis of
Chicago. He T. recognized As
the leader Of all weller wrestIers
BY every prominent sporting eI-
pert Of the world
He Is the defensive
wrestler since h days Of Farmer
Burns
He is one Of h foremost ez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
Ia MESA TEAM
SUFFERS DEFEAT
Goes Down Before FL Paso
Ferns; Perkins and
Make Are Stars.

The Fl Paso Ferns visited La Mesa.
n. NJ Sunday afternoon and in a
snappily played contest defeated the
baseball team Of that place by the
score OF 10 to 8. Connie Make and
Cliff Perkins. batteries for the Ferns
easily held the La Mesa boys safe
throughout the contest.
For IA Mesa, L. Lawrence and R
Lawrence starred at bat. L Lawrence
VIII be remembered as the star catch
er OF b Everybody's team OF the FL
Paso City league OF several seasons
ago Lawrence al that time was regu-
lar backstop FOR Paul Fisher. Another
Fl Pasoan Of former Cactus league
fame now playing at La Mesa is Sulli-
van
~LapoWski, second sacker OF the
Ferns team worked a double play un-
other fast double play in p ninth in
the la Mesa team Lineups and score
by innings follow;
La Mesa. Walker. h.: Lewis, r.;
A~podaca, d.; L Lawrence, c.: Jackson,
CT koeniE. 3d.; Sullivan. p-- r Law
renee, S.. Floyd. r.
Fl Paso Ferns. LapoWskL f-ss-s
Perkins c.; Carson, h.; KOsenthal,
3d. Mccormick. ss-lf.: Cordova, c1-s
Trougman, RI Dishart r.; Make, p
Score by innings. R H. E.
Ferns -.-.. 100 700 O02-10 IA 4
La Mesa $500 $50 200 200 8 9
Kodnk Finishing.
200 n OreEon-Sheidou Hotel Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
VAT TITLE AT
TONIGHT WHEN
A MEETS MATSUDA


pOnents OF Frank GOteh's famous
toe hOld and l. a pupil OF Farmer
Burns, the grand old veteran who
taught GOtch the game
Jack Is h fourth wrestling
champion to be developed In Iowa
his home Is In Cedar Rapids
rs the other three being Frank
Gotch. Farmer Burns and Earl
CaddOck.
He has met and defeated every
contender for the title.
Some Of the PRINCIPAL points Of
Matsuda's history are:
Matty has given the champion
two Of the hardest bouts Of his
cnrcer
The little Japanese star is
recognized rs the leading chal-
lenEer for the title and one Of
the ~cIeveresf and q dangerous
Wrestlers on h mat.
He f. the fastest Welterweighf
in the world and has an nbun-
dance Of science.
Watty often goes ont Of his
class to meet other men and there
have been few bouts in his career
except those with champion
ReyuOIds-thaf the little west
erner has not been Outweighed
from 10 10 p pounds.
A review of the substantial fact
above would tend TO re.
move all doubt but that the contes
viii be a classic in wrestling history
All plans have been completed foi
The reception Of a record crowd at tn,
lan when the little men walk out OF
sailor Greet and "Bucky" Bouek.
1out two rugged consistent boys vii
in the semi-final for besf
nan two out Of three falls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
Make OIyn1picS,
Urge of Coach

Philadelphia. Pa, June LAWSON
Robertson, coacn Of the University
Of Pennsylvania track team. in an
%nouncinE his training rules for the
present season. urges his athletes TO
make the olympic games b goal Of
their athletic aspirations.
Every man has the highest Oh
tainable athletic honor before him.
he says This Is TO represent the
United States in the Olympics. II
lei NJ little sacrifice. but the
mon who are willing 20 forego the
pleasures Of social life and attend
strictly 10 the tasks imposed BY the
coaches have IS percent OF success
IN their grasp The other p per
cent Is athletic ability.
Every man must train himself
and the honor system VIII be used
Smoking is prohibited for athletes
and for visiting friends. Every ath-
lete must be IN bed at 10-45 p. m,
and there is 10 be no unnecessary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
What Do You
Know About Sport?

(which pitcher worked the &c in
nings game between Brooklyn and
Boston2
2-How many hits did Brooklyn
and Boston make in that gamer
3-What Is the new worlds record
for h two mile relay2
What was the old record for the
two mile relay2
-Who were the English runners
who won the two mile relay at the
Penn races?
%When did Babe Ruth make his
first home III Of the present season?
which college won the first in
tercollegiate air meet2
S-Who were the flyers who won
the first intercollegiate air meet2
9-When did Nike O'Dowd lose the
middleweight Championship to John
ny WilsOn2
1O-What coincidence was there In
ODowd's losing to Wilson,
Answers to Yesterday Questions.
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Co
lumbia, Pennsylvania. Williams. Cor
nell. Dartmouth, Illinois, and Georgia
Tech are in the intercollegiate golf
association.
princeton won the ~intercol-
legiate golf title last season.
Babe Ruth took part in II games
as a pitcher a year.
Paul Jones, Of Pal PARIS stable
won the Kentucky Derby.
5-The Kentucky Derby is for a
mile and a quarter.
Seventeen horses ran in the 1920
Kentucky Derby. That is the record.
TT o Tremaine Just 81 seconds
Of the first round to kayo Mason.
0Chicago won two games at Gin
cinnau n one at Chicago in the
worlds series
9-Frisch played 81 games for the
Giants last season.
1o-Baird was with the Phfllfes.
Cardinals and Brooklyn Robins last
seasou.-Copyright 1S20-Thompson
Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
Johnny Dundee
Defeats Defoe

Dundee, Of New York. outpointed
Billy Defoe, St Paul. in an eight
round bout at National league park
Monday night Dundee had the ad-
vantage Of six rounds. Defoe took
one and the other was about even.
Jack B~ritton, Welterweight cham
pion. won from Len RoWlands. NIL
YANKEE. after eight hard fought
rounds
While LouEhlin. Bethlehem. beat
Johnny Griffiths, Akron. Ohio. and
Joe Lynch. New York. had the better
of Joe ODonnel. Gloucester. n. J.
Both were eight round bouts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
Wins Over
Fast Al Grunan

rs eTs-deT 3be r~efe-ess- secreio-
over Al Grunan. of Los Angeles. in
the fight held Monday night at Mid
land City The bout was character
lied by fast work by both of the
men. Frances aEEressiveness and
ability TO land clean blows figured
strongly in his favor at the close OF
the 10th round. Both Of the princi-
pals were going strong when the
final gong was sounded The men
are lightweiEhts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
Speaker Making
Good As Manager

New York. June 8-Tris Speaker
is making good as manager Of the
Cleveland Indians.
He is not only showing brilliant
ability-as a field marshal. but he is
playing the same flashy brand OF
baseball that has won him rank as
one Of the greatest-if not the great
est-defensive outfield in the game.
When Speaker took the reins at
Cleveland in July. 1913, there was
doubt in the minds OF some OF base
balls best little critics regarding his
ability to succeed as a manager and
keep up his fine playing. But Speaker
has ~dispelled that doubt and IL there
were any who thought he would fail
in the managerial role, they have
surely changed their line Of thought
by now.