davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-06
BOXING AND ALL LINE SPORTS
JOCKEY HANDLES AND
RIDES HIS OWN MACS
incidentally He Is Oldest Rider at
New Orleans Track.
Usual Worry as to Who VIII Pilot
Race Horses lie Eliminated With
Owner Tuliet, Who Performs
That Task Himself.

An unusual incident occurred at the
Jefferson Park track at New orleans
the other day when Ii. T'ullet rode
Sunday Lad to victory. The fact that
the horse won was no feature. II Is
the jocky around which the interest
centers.
"Owner II. Tullet, Trainer II. Tul-
let, Jockey II. TuIlet."
These are the ways that "lkey" Tul-
let can be addressed. lie Is the own.
er, trainer aud rider. Incidentally he
is the oldest jockey there. lie Is over
the dO.year mark, and he expects to
ride for a long time 10 come, he says.
All the bills that "Ikcy" has to pay
in connection with his stable are for
feed aud incidentals. and he does not
have to worry rs to whether the help
will show up or not to perform their
daily tasks.
The usual worry Of owners as to
who will ride their horses Is eliminate
ed with him, as he pilots them him
self. He saves the Jockeys fees there
by, and to his credit II must be said
that he rides as good race as many
Of the younger generation OF pigskin
artists.
If "Ikey's" stable Is not success II
Is nobody's fault hut his own. and he
has no alibis to offer. He seldom &C.
cepts outside mounts, as he rides for
himself five or six times a week and
he considers that pretty good weeks
work for rider of his age. Among
his possessions now Is Fritz. which
raced with much success ut the fair
grounds in his early two.year-oId form
Inst winter
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-06
LITTLE pI(K;Up5
OF SPORT
United States Golf association Is
composed of 463 clubs.

United States Golf association Is
composed of 463 clubs.
Annapolis cadets will start the base.
ball season April with Princeton.
There has been q lull IN the bidding
for the Dempsey.Carpentier fight OF
late.
The International Baseball league
will open April 81 and close Septem.
Der 20.
The Wisconsin A. A. has been incor-
porated to hold boxing bouts In Mil
waukee.
Los Angeles wants the 1921 national
Amateur Athletic union track and field
championships.
Harvard's first call for track ath-
letes brought out 100 varsity and
freshmen a few days ago.
was sold recently In England to an
Argentine sportsman for about $780,
600.
Mrs. A. u. Roberts Of Kansas City
IL lending the field Of women bowlers
Of Missouri with an average OF l6l
pins.
University Of Wisconsin football
team has scheduled annual games with
Chicago ut Stagg field for the next five
years.
The sports are said TO he crowdlng
into Havana In such numbers these
days there IL danger OF the island tip
ping on one end.
New York light harness enthusiasts
want half-mlle track built In Van
Cortlandt park. TO replace the Harlem
speedway used by autos.
Seven OF the eight football games
scheduled by Yale will take place In
the bowl, the exception being the
Princeton contest AT Princeton.
II the reports concerning the Won
derful athletes being developed by
some of the other countries are true
America will not have a look-In at the
Olympic games.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-06
UNION BOAT CLUB IN HENLEY
Another Crew for Try at Grand
Challenge Cup.

The Union Boat Club of Boston In
tends to send an elght-oared crew to
the Henley regatta next July for an
other trial at the Grand Challenge
cup. This was made known by an
Oarsman who has returned from Bos-
ton. II appears that the Unions have
already made arrangements for the
crew ana the entry will he certified
and forwarded TO the Henley stewards
at the proper time, II the Unions per
sist in their efforts 1t would not be
surprising If Harvard university made
another trial to have her name en-.
graved on the famous rowing trophy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-06
NOTES OfMe
DIAMOND

Hank Gowdy wants more money to
play with the Braves.
Kid Gleason is hoping Urban Faber
will show return to his 1917 form.
Joe Judge writes that he Is keeping
In good condition hunting In New Eng.
land.
Jim Thorpe. formerly OF the Braves,
Is still ranting that he won't play In
the minors.
Jack Coombs will get the Detroit
pitchers In condition II any one eau
do the job.
Roger Peckinpauch expects TO he n
big factor in winning the 1920 pennant
for the Yanks.
The Phlllies are slated to start for
their training camp IN Birmingham.
Ala, on March 7.
Cosy DoIan. former big Lacquer, will
boss the st, Joseph club OF the West
ern League this year.
Miller Higgins, manager Of the
Yankees. Is opposed TO legislation do.
ing away with freak deliveries.
Tex Westerzil, third bascmnn, will
| he field captain Of the 1920 Portland
Beavers IN the Pacific Coast league.
The Yanks are still securing the
majors for a smuggling ou,tielder. They
have only two now In Ruth and Lewis.
Eddie Cicotte will be the nalnstay
OF the White Sox pitchers again this
season. In the opinion OF Kid Gleason.
The Yankees have such big squad
OF pitchers that Miller Higgins could
lose a few of them and never notice
It.
New York fans would he tIckled
If McGraw landed Roger Hornsby 10
play third base instead Of Helnie Zlm.
norman.
The Industrial leagues promise 10
make II hard for the minors to grab
players up TO the standard Of other
years.
Mike Menosky Is figuring on hav.
ing big year with the Red SOX. Mike
didn't do so very bad with the stick
last season.
Charley RIsbergs reported decision
to retire from baseball for the rcstau-
rant business is not being taken Sc
riously In Chicago.
The success of Uhle, the Cleveland
sand lot pitcher, has led Iris Speaker
to look for more talent in the Cleve-
land semi-pro ranks.
Benny Kaufi, of the Giants. says he
is going to turn boxing manager.
That Is an easier way to get money
than by playing ball.
The 1920 championship campaign in
the Pacific Coast league will get I'm.
der way on April 6 and will continue
for IS weeks, closing close to Novem-
Der l,
The Syracuse club of the Interna
tionaf league has signed the veteran
Ambrose Mcconnell. who managed Pc
tersburg in the Virginia league last
season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-06
HEARTY WELCOME FOR JONES
Yale Undergraduates Enthusiastic
over Return Of Coach--Will
Assist Doctor Sharpe.

Informing the Yale undergraduate
body that 4. A. ID. Jones would re-
turn as head football coach, the Yale
News said:
"The university welcomes back the
creator of Captain Blacks great 1916
team and the famous Exeter teams Of
1913, 1914 and 1915 with open arms"
The News, further Analysing the
change, said:
This change will enable Doctor
Sharpe to focus entire attention on
directing Yale's general athletic policy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-06
SORROW FOR FORMER TIGERS
Fred McMuilin Of White Sox and Ira
Flagstead Of Desoit Are Slated
for Utility Jobs.

Tacoma (Wash.) fans mourn the
fact that two former Tacoma Tigers,
Fred McMullin and Ira Fagstead, will
warm benches in the big time this
year. McMullin is ut present a men,
Der of the White SoX and Flagstead
is with the Detroit club. Both are
slated for utility Jobs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-06
PREPARATIONS FOR REGATTA
Columbia Varsity Crew to Leave for
Its Quarters at PoughkeepsIe
to Begin Training.

The Columbia varsity crew will
leave for Its quarters ut PoughHeepsie,
n. y, on June Z, to begin preparation
for the intercollegiate regatta, Coach
Jim Rice says the reduction of the
course from four TO three miles will
not shorten the training period of the
Blue and White.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-06
ANOTHER BABE DISPOSED or
Boston Red sox Let Go Of Son Of
Catcher Charley GanzeI--Looks
Like Real Player.

The Boston Red Sox have disposed
Of another Babe. This one Is Babe
Camel, the young son of the late Char
ley Camel, the catcher, The young
ster has been released to the Toronto
Internationals. He can play first base
or the outiield and In his workouts
with the Red SOx last year looked
like n real ball player.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-06
HIGGINS IS MADE MARSHAL
Chicago Football Star Is Rewarded
for Exceptional Scholastic Stand
ing at University.

The selection Of Charles Higgins,
captain Of the 1919 University of Chi
cago football team, MS head marshal
Of the university Is announced by Pres
ident Harry Pratt JudsOn. The posi-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-06
GIBBONS WILL TEACH BOXING
ST. Paul Exponent Of Manly Art viii
Establish Hiah.class Core.
spondence School.

Mike Gibbons plans to establish
college of boxing at his home In St
Paul, and announces that he Is work,
Ing on plans for a correspondence
school of boxing. Mike figures he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-06

that he can take the measure OF the
latter when they come together again.
But that remains to be seen. Hannes
has had a pretty long inning in the
running game, and the longer anyone
runs it is cinch that he cannot get
better all the time.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17
MAYOR HYLAN APPOINTS ABEL
MAN.

Mayor John F. Hylan through
Commissioner Bird s. Coler, Depart
ment Of Public Welfare, appointed
and designated Mr.. Max Abelman the
Executive Director of the Brooklyn
Federation Of Jewish Charities to as
sumo the dictatorship of contempla-
ted Cooperative Conference to be held
on behalf Of the Department of Pub
lie Welfare.
Mr. Max Abelman is known for his
participation in the many activities
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17

of Jewish War Work, Jewish Fedora
ton Drives, recent Liberty Loan
Drives and also was responsible for
directing the famous Victory Liberty
Loan meeting held at the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music, under the auspices
Of the "A Banking Institutions of
Brooklyn, at which $47,96O,O 900 worth
of Liberty Bonds were sold in one
night, the result of which inspired the
entire country towards reaching its
goal.
Full details of the complete pro-
gram which is being arranged will be
announced by Mr.. Max Abelman with
in the next few days.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17

Mr. and Mrs. David Herman Keene
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Anna Rose, to Mr.. Myles
Ginsburg Of Chicago. Miss Anna Rose
was brought up in Fort Worth and
has host of friends here who re-
joice with her on this happy occasion.
The engagement reception will take
place in Chicago on September oath.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17

learn, that it i'll behooves us to
introduce elements of discord. 1t
is union and harmony we want
constructive Americanism; not
prejudice, bigotry, differences,
and elements destructive of Am,
erican Ideals and Hopes.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17
Friday. September II, 1920.

Jesus, information that is misin-
formation, which would be ped
died every time some New Tesla
ment passage would be read. We
don't want the teacher who hap
pens to be also a Baptist Sunday
school teacher, interpreting for
a Methodist child, certain pas
sages about which these two
sects disagree-it is wrong and
out of place in the public schools.
We have no hesitancy in say,
ing that Undertakings IMAM
erican. If it were originally Am
erican, the Bible would have
been in the Constitution and in
the Declaration of Independence
don't forget that. There is so
much to do in the public schools,
so much to stress, so much to
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17

students Of the University of Berlin
have organized a society under the
name of "Beruriah. The aim Of this
society is to assemble the students
twice during the week. The first meet
ing should be devoted to Jewish his
tory and the other to the tract Of the
week. The society is also to arrange
various entertainments for its mem
bers.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17
"BERURIAH"-A BODY OF OR.
THODOX STUDENTS.

Berlin: by |. J. P. b. The Jewish
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-17
SCRIM

29c bordered scrim in white
and cream, Saturday, yard l5c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-17
CHIFFON Wells

$l.98 and $2.98 chiffon wells,
36x58 inches wide, hemstitched
in a variety Of colors, sale price
Saturday ......... 9oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-17

We also have a full line Of
fruits and vegetables.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-17
LIFE INSURANCE

Life insurance protects the family.
Life insurance supports and educates children.
Life insurance makes provision for the inevitable
rainy day.
Life insurance pays debts and lifts the mortgage
from the home.
Life insurance gives repose to the rich and cour-
age to the poor.
Life insurance builds credit and re-establishes en-
numbered estates.
Life insurance provides scholarships, endows
charities and erects churches
Life insurance cultivates the habit of thrift and
teaches the blessings Of cooperation.
Life insurance protects business against the loss
of the factors which make it a success.
Life insurance encourages the marriage OF the
prudent man and woman and lays the home founda-
ton.
Life insurance replaces anxiety and adversely with
contentment and serenity and peace of mind adds
length of days.
Life insurance certifies to mans love OF family
and deepens the love and respect which wife and
children hold for him.
Life insurance is universal in its beneficence It's
service is adapted to all classes and conditions OF
men, The poor need it. The rich demand it.
Life insurance stands between the home and the
enemies of its happiness and security Among all m
situations created by man. other renders greater
human service
W. D. BURKETT, Superintendent
Life Insurance Company of Virginia
Phone 1851 Ill South Royal ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-17
CHII,DREN'S
pIOuE COATS

Fresh and clean garments
made with pockets, belts, pearl
buttons and embroidery trim
ming, regular $3.75 and 1926 val
ues. Sale Price ........ S2.9S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-17
MILDLY SKIRTS

Misses and children's MILDLY
skirts in white, and navy galatea
Just the skirt for school wear.
sizes 6, s, 10, IL years, regular
So 40 values, Sale Price S2.25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-17
BABY BONNETS

Fine organdie, trimmed with
hucks, lace and ribbon, regular
SLIGO values. Sale Price 49,. Acc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-17
UNDERSTANDS

Heatherbloom silk underskirts
regular $3.50 and $4.75 values, a
wide assortment Of colors, Satu
day Sale Price. S2.79
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-17
PERCALES

Figured, light and dark pat
terms, SO inches wide-reduced
for Saturdays Sale, yard :. 49c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-17
TURKISH TOWELS

A good quality, heavy Turkish
towel, fancy border, 2Ox36 H.
the regular 75c kind, Sat. SOC
Extra quality Turkish towels,
2lx38 inches, blue and white Dor
ders, regular SITE value, sale
price ..............,.. sl''9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-17
UNDERWEAR

UNDERWEAR
Women's pink satin and crepe
de chine camisoles, lace and rib
bon trimmed S2.98 and 1926 val
ues, sale price ..........:. Sl.9s
Pink and white muslin gown
low neck and short sleeves; $40
and $3.50 values. Sale price sits
Gray and white striped heather
bloom petticoats, wide ruffles,
worth $3.50 sale price =. a.S
Women's muslin pants, lace
and embroidery trimmed, both
STYLES 79c
Children's knit under bodies
sizes 10, II, II and 13 years,
worth SOC, sale price ...... 35c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-17

Women's black silk full fash
ioned-high spliced heel-regu-
lar $3.50 value, Saturday Sale
Price, pair ,... S2.95
Women's Queen" Radmoor
silk hose, a great value, pr. S2.l9
A special lot of Gold Stripe"
hose, colors only, Saturday a
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sl.49
Quaker Maid hose in white,
tan and gray, regular soc value,
pair 39c
Women's and misses tan, black
and white hose, pair 49,. l9c
Women's white hose, 6 pairs
Tor ........ ........... 9i.Uu
Infants black and brown stock
ings, regular 25c value, sale
price, pair ........... 19c
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
Hazeltine Agreesto SerUeSchools sAgain
 As Board Member
(From Tuesdays DailY.)

Pleading press of business and de mands made upon his time and at tention by the various activities in which he is interested, M. B. Ha- zeltine stated to fellow members of the school board of District No. that he felt he must decline to give further time as a trustee of the school system.
 In view of the efficiency of his past services, the other members of the board, together with friends in terested in the schools, urged him to reconsider his position. His busi- ness capacity, it was pointed out, had been of great value to the board of trustees, and of advantage to the de velopment and efficiency of the schools. His connection with other social agencies gives his views on school management and policy an authority which secures the modern ill education at no expense to the tried and true.
 Mir. Hazcltine has corfsented to al low his name to be used as a candi- date for the position, on the assur- ance that it is the will of many friends of the schools that he con- tinue on the board of trustees.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
MINERS MERGE
 INTERESTS TO GO AHEAD
(From Thursdav's Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily.0
 William Blount, R. H. Harris, R. o. Brock and Edward Meegan have formed a close association in mining and will jointly operate the Fourth of July claim on Lynx creek and erect a small mill thereon. The Gib- son type of treatment has been or dered and will have a capacity of six tons per day. The property has been under development under a bond and lease and on the dump are about 100 tons of high grade gold ore, brinci- pally free milling. A concentrator is to be added to the plant and inside of ten days milling begins. Mine work continues and the main shaft is 100 feet deep. The property has been idle for many years. Mr. Blount also has individual interests in that belt and the output is to be treated at that point.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
NERVY AVIATOR. SUCCUMBS ID .
 INFLUENZA
(From Tuesdays Daily)

News of the death of Avery Ap- person from influenza at Pensacola, Florida, has been received in this city, and will bring sorrow to many of his aCquaintauCes. Sympathy is being expressed for his sister. Mrs Morgan C. Dudley, who recently re- turned from Pasadena, Cal, where she has been attending a sister who also was ill from this affliction.
 The deceased following civil en- gineering in this county when war was declared, leaving in June, 1917, 10 enter the aviation school at Pasa- dcna, California, from which station he was later transferred to San An tonic, Texas.
 As ground officer he proved a marvel, and at his own request was sent overseas with the first conting- cnt of American airmcn to qualify for aerial service He was in train ing in France for some months with the lamented Ernest Love, of this city, and letters to his sister attest the devotion eh had for this idol of Prescott. Mir. Apperson stated some months ago he would resign from the aviation corps to resume his profession, and it is presumed he did
 Personally he was one of the best natured of young fellows, skilled in his calling, and his patriotism was intense. His last letter was dated the day of signing the armistice, when he wrote as follows: And now that it is all over it stings me to the quick that l couldn't go up to help out the boys; they kept me down, because they wanted me to instruct; I never will forgive or forget"
 Mrs. Dudley will take the remains of her brother home to Flint, Mich igan, for burial in the family plot and will tren return to Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
Business Visit
(From Tuesdays Daiiy0
Realty Deal

Malta NJ. Wilson has sold to John A. Basal part of lot in the Home acre addition to the city, the deed tor $500 being recorded yesterday, Valley Visitors
 J. w. Shaw and Orville Glenn of Kirkland valley visited the city yes terday and reported bad roads but a fine outlook for the rancher and rangeman.
 Land Patented
 Charles P Mullen had recorded yesterday U. s. patent to loo acres of land situated northwest of Hill side, which is to be used in conncc- ton with his large cattle interests. Slow Time Motoring
 Arriving Sunday from PhoeniX were James and Albert Cox and Ed gar Temple who joined them at Canon. the trip being made in 10 hours and 34 minutes. The trio are leaving today for Jerome to locate Mining Men Here
 c. T. Thrasher and Ben Schurman, mining in Lower. Turkey Creek dis trict, visited the city Sundway, re- porting a lively field in silver opera tions, and the coming months would witness unusually good times. School Business
 County School Superintendent Miller left yesterday for Phoenix to be away for the rest of the week at tending a statewide convention of these officials, a new line of school business coming up for future con sideration.
 Back From Coast
 Mir and Mrs. H. F. Ahlrich, the former at one time lessee of the old foundry in this city, have returned from Los Angeles, after an absence of several months, to look after their business interests in this city. Later they leave for the east, to be away indefinitely.
 Comes Back
 The climate of this section appeals so favorably to B. F. Vim that he has returned from Colorado, to again make this citw his home. This is his third season here and his health inn proving in the summer climate brings him back earlier than here tOfOre
 Put off Meeting
 That nothing should be done to interfere with the Boy Scouts week is a ioregone conclusion and for that reason alone the meeting Of the memorial committee has been called of for tonight The members will be notified by Dr. Southworth when the next meeting will take place, at which time it is desired that every member be present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10

upon his duties as local agent of the board in this city and vicinity. Coming Back
 Joe Dougherty seems to have had enough ol the so-called elysian sphere of Southern California, arriv- ing yesterday from Los Angeles and announcing that he and family are to return to Prescott i'll a short time to reside. The children are recovering from influenza and if they continue to improve Mir. Dougherty remains indefinitely. It is hard for, a Has sayamper to get weaned to other lands, after all.
 Money Thrown Away
 Mir. and Mrs. (. w. Carter mo- tored to the city yesterday from Walnut Grove, and stated the dam age done to the road toward Kirk land made the trip slow and disagree able. There is no crossing of the Hassayampa river and teams are used to pull cars over. The old grade is wiped out in many places and it is necessary to take to the brush. The road was repaired a short time ago, and the money used to pile up the dirt is gone.