davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
Sir Thomas Hopes May
Be Realized This Time
Hunter BrOlUn N0W Head
of Chamber of Commerce
Unanimously Elected By Board
of Directors When DIR.
Blocker Resigns.

+ Hunter Brown was unanimously
elected president of the chamber of
commerce at yesterdays meeting of
the board of directors and he already
has assumed his new duties. Secre-
tary Price read DIR. Louis de NJ.
Blocker's resignation and the election
of Mr.. Hunter followed.
When Mr.. Blocker left the city some
weeks ago it was understood that he
would be absent but a short time and
that he would retain the presidency
returning shortly to take up the work
of the chamber where he left off. In
his resignation, read to the board yes
terday, DR.. Blocker said that because
he had decided to be absent from the
city for some months he felt that he
should resign in order that a man in
Pensacola, with his fingers on the
pulse of the local situation, might
head the organization.
DR.. Blocker expressed his appre-
citation of the board of directors and
said that it had always been a plea
sure to work with them. He assured
them that he would always have the
interests of Pensacola close to his
heart and would work for the advanc-
ment of the city when ever possible.
The election of Mr.. Brown is es-
pecially pleasing to the constructive
conservatives in the chamber of COM
merce. He is progressive in his ideas
careful in judgement and thorough in
execution. His election was unanim-
Gus and it is believed that every mem
ber of the chamber of commerce will
be glad to cooperate with him for
the upbuilding of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
CANADA BLAMED
PAPER SHORTAGE

Asheville, N. c., July 20-Consider-
able blame for the present shortage of
print paper in the United States was
laid to Canada by Col. w. E. Haskell,
vice president of the International
Paper Company, who addressed the
second session here today of the South
ern Newspaper Publishers Association
He declared there is no justification of
the measures adopted by the provinces
of Ontario, Quebec and New Bruins
wick prohibiting the expectation of ma
tive timber which has not already been
manufactured into lumber. pulp or
paper, he said, to cut three to four
million cords of timber annually with
out seriously impairing their own sup
niles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21

normal. g; mean same date last year,
IS: accumulated deficiency this year 10
date. 3f2: highest Of record for July. l05
degrees; lowest Of record for July, 50 de-
grees.
Rainfall
For "A hours ending p. m. 90: total
for this month 10 Z p. m. 3.3i; normal
for July. 7.27 inches: accumulated excess
this year 10 date, 1s0.
Humidity
a. m. II; u noon. So: p. MIS-.
Barometer
a. m, 30.I4; p. m. 3Q14.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
FRANCE WOULD
DEFEND POLAND

Paris, July 20-Referring to Premier
Lloyd Georges ultimatum TO soviet
Russia that if the armistice proposals
We're not accepted, Great Britain and
her allies would defend Poland with all
their forces and in every way, Premier
Millerand told the chamber of deputies
today: France will keep her word,
and / am sure Great Britain will be
faithful to hers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
VOLSTEAD AGAIN
is NOMINATED

Benson, Mimi, July 20.-Bev. o. j,
Khale of Benson is disqualified as the
republican candidate for congress in
the seventh Minnesota district and Con-
gresham A. J. Volstead, author of the
prohibition enforcement act. is de-
clared to be the duly nominated can
didate in decision here today by Dis
trict Judge Albert Johnson, who heard
the suit contesting Khale's nomination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
GONZALEZ FREED
UNCONDITIONALLY

Mexico CITY. July 2O-General Pab-
10 Gonzalez, former candidate Tor the
presidency. charged with being the
leader of an abortiVs revolution at
Nuevo LotdS has been unconditlon-
ally set free by order of General Gales
war minister, as no longer constituting
peril to the administration, 1t was
officially announced this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
CARL WANDERER
CHANGES MIN ID

Chicago. July 2O-CarI Wanderer.
self-confessed murderer of his wife and
a stranger on whom he sought TO cast
the blame, announced today that he
had changed his mind and would Gffer
a defense when his case comes to tridl
Thursday. He had previously Geslared
he wished the trial and his execution
hastened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
RAIL BR0THERH00DS ARE NOT SATISFIED
Railr0ad Workers Receive
Sixtu Percent OF Demands
. :: :: :: ;: :: :: :: :. :: :: ;: :. 5: ::
MUST DOUBLE FREIGHT
. RATES TO PAY WAGES.

Washington, July 20.-Freight
rates, railway executives es-
innate, would have to be in
creased almost fifty per cent to :.
absorb the six hundred million
dollar wage increase announced
today by the railroad labor
board. and the billion, seven
teen million dollars increased
revenue recently asked of the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
1t rs probal - however, car
riers will ask that the wage
increases be spread over both
passenger and freight rates.
g q e e = q q Z: = Il = Z :: 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21

Sunrise. SOL. sunset
.6:49. Moonrise u %
a. m: mOonset 1915
y. m. Next phase %
the moon first quarter
22nd. High tide 1913
,. m. low tide 1913 =.
N.
Yesterdays Weather.
temperature
Dry bulb. 7 a. m,
81. u noon, 50. 7 p.
m, 81. Wet bulb, Z a.
m. 70; II noon. Is: z
p. m. IS: highest. 81:
lowest. p. mean. Is;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
= = u :; y = .. y a y :: u = .: = !. .
q LOCAL WEATHER. Z
q y .; = :: :: = :: :: :; y = a.. I:

Compiled for the Journal by the Wealth
er Bureau Offiee.)
Pensa cola Fla July 2l 1879
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21

No. 1--continued On Page 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21

z&4w :. >. >. ~ =. ~ = = y =
..t q
p A GOOD INVESTMENT. =
hundreds of journal readers =
iii testify that WANT AID. is -
= good Investment. TRY ONE! =
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ss-r...aa a::.t: :sa"1s:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21

Local thundershowers today 1
and probably. Thursday; gen.
tie to moderate winds, mostly /:
south.
;. :: 8: ;: :: :. ;: = 8: :: y. :. .: :
Evening journal., 1920-04-21

Bronson would not have lined up
such a vigorous schedule with fights
once or twice a week right up TO hot
weather. His opponents. starting
with The Spike McFadden bout at
Huntington. April i5, include Ted
Jameson. return scrap with SER
gcanl Ray Smith Jack Geyser, Dick
O'Brien and probably Gene Tunney
Bronson may take him TO the coast
for bouts in Portland, Seattle and
California cities.
Therrn be one or two big shows
with Martin the headlincr. in uhio
this summer. ] is more than likely
I that on July Z, Martin will meet Gene
/ runney OF Akron, although a bout
with Martin Burke. the big New Or
/ leans hoy, is being talked OF.
II Martin was good enough q
knock out ten or twelve with onl,
one hand working, what Will he d,
with both hands That remains o
be seen. Work has piled up since hs
was incapacitatcd and Bronson Is
/ having no trouble keeping him busy
/ n he comes through this array OF tai
cnt unscathed, therell be big bouts
ahead and then well see how good d
| champion OF the worlds armies j.
aeainst the best big men in the busi-
ness
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
s.

eran Illinois athletic director The
mark set by Illinois in graduating
such stars as Bccbe Falkenburg.
Pfcffer. Lundgren and Stahl has given
the school a hard tradition TO live up
TO. Hun says il is harder 10 get "a
baseball squad together now than 10
was when he first came 10 Illinois.
when | FIRST came here we had
2O00 students. Now there are about
5000. but II is harder TO nnd a baseball
team among the hhrong OF todly than
10 was then The reason ctms 10 be
that the high schools aren't playing
as they once did. We could pick a
fine team from 20 applicants in those
days. when IL is hard 10 nnd a half
dozen good men out OF a hundred
now. However, II The present class
goes I think the Illinois team OF the
present has as good a chance as any
OF them. But haven't seen any play
crs here this spring that ! imagine
VIII so TO the majors and cut much
OF a figure, such as some OF my boys
have done In former years There are
three OF my pupils coaching In the
Big Ten conference noW--patsy
Clark here with me al rbana. Lund-
grcn at Michigan and Ashmore 80
Iowa. Somehow ! Just seem 10 think
they arc gclng TO have tho three top
ones In the race this year"
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
DELAWARE FRESH AND
S0PHS DOWN BALTI.

Delaware College Freshmen and
Sophomore track team had little diff
ilculty in handing Baltimore Poly
tcchnic Institute, OF baltimore, Md,
a crushing defeat yesterday afternoon
at Newark and the Joe Frazer Athletic
Field score 67-i3. Toward the end
Of the meet rain slowed the running
events, but not enough TO cause any
serious trouble for either team Poly
got only two first places out OF the
meet and one second, third places not
counting for points because Of only
two entries in many events from
each team.
The points were divided almost
equally between the Freshmen and
Sophomore classes The Sophs'
scored thirty-tlNe points and the
"Frcshies" ihirty-two.
The summaries:
i00-yard lash-First Tebo. Dcla-
ware: second, piltman, Delaware
third, McFail, Baltimore. Time, 10 i-5
seconds
Javeln throw First, Humphreys,
Delaware, second. Hormer, Delaware
third, Boomer, Baltimore. Distance
ii095 feet.
sSO-yard run-First, Harmcr. Della
ware; second. Lilly, delaware, third
Hartzel. Baltimore. Time 2O5i-2.
High iump--First, tie between Har.
mer and Mcdonnell. Delaware: third
Dorsey. Baltimore. Height, . n 4 in
22O-yard low hurdles-frst. Flu.
harty. Baltimore, second, France, Del
aware Time. % seconds
Discus throw First. Harmer. Della
Ware: second Humphrics, Delaware
/ third Boone. Baltimore Distance, 81
/ feet
22O-yard dash-Flrst. Teho. Della
ware; second. Hicks, Baltimore: third
| Gorrell. Baltimore Time. % 10 sec
/ Onds.
One-milc run-First. Hoey. nola
ware; second, Christncld. Delaware
third Elder, Baltimore. Time, D min
utcs Nat.
ii0-yard dash First Smith. Della
ware; second. Buglcss, Delaware
third, Fluharty. Baltimore. Time 8
minutes fiat
shot put-First. Boone. Baltimore
second. Humphreys. Delaware; thir,
MagCe, Delaware Distance. ii.25 fee
Total. Delaware. g. Baltimore. 4,
SOnhOmOrcs. 3A. Freshmen. R
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
HIGH EXPECTS TO
GET GOING TODAY

Wilmington High School VIII usher
In the baseball season this afternoon,
weather permitting. when they lineup
against the Wenonah Military Col
lege at the diamond at Eighteenth
and Van Buron streets The opening
of the season was schedule for last
"Wednesday. but their opponents. the
Caesar Rodney High. were forced TO
cancel owing 10 injuries sustained
by several of their players. Fridays
game with Brown Prep, of philadcl-
phia, was called on account of in
element weather. SO the Cherry and
White tosscrs who have waited so
patiently 20 start the ball rolling for
The 1920 season hope TO get started
this afternoon.
The High School team will lino-up
against WcnOnah this afternoon as
follows Lannan, pitcher: Middleton
catcher, Hayes. first base: Jones, sec
ond base, Newlin. shOristOp Whann.
third base; Murray, Bounds. left
field In addition 10 these there are
several other good men who will be
retained as utility men.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
nY rnEn runnYNILLE.

"/0h' % X again.
Jimmy Bronson speaking, and Jim
my Is manager OF Bob Martin, A. E. +.
and inter-alied heavyweight klng1
who created sensation on his return
from overseas by bowling over 40 or
~ opponents In "a round or two. Then
Bob ran into Sergeant Ray smith, an
other valiant soldier lad, and the
scrap was a merry one smith started
slugglng and Bob forgot science for
me time being and went after smith
In The true army style Smith emerged
In better shape, for Bob went TO the
doctor next day With busted INIT.
lie stuck with that doctor for several
weeks.
Tho hand had been a troublesome,
factor from the day Martin started
training. He hadn't learned how TO
hit vet and he began sWaltlng ms
colorcd sparrlng partner around IN
ihe training bouts He cracked lle
hand ON the eve OF his debut in lhe
professional ranks After that hc
used the left almost exclusively in
sending his opponents to thcN canvas
Now the hand seems better lhan
ever and he fans can get some true
idea of how good the big sodier boy
Is. The hand must be right or Jimmy
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
CATHOLIC TEAMS
in ALL SPORT
Baseball Season to Open
Next Week; Run Track
Events Later
TO LET MEMBERS
PICK THEIR TEAMS

Members OF the Catholic Athletic
Association met last night in Knights
Of Columbus Hall and discussed
plans for the coming baseball and
athletic season Of the organization.
although the schedule OF the base
ball league has not been completed,
10 was announced that the following
gam would be played on Thursday,
April 90:
Pioneer VS.. st. Hedwig's, Brown
son VS.. Knights Of Columbus. Sham
rocks vs.. ST. Thomas and st. Eliza
beth's VS.. St Marys
4 meeting OF the. subcommittee on
baseball Will take place in the
In ghls OF Columbus Hall tomorrow
night to formulate further plans for
the season. Names Of all players
who wish 20 play in the league
should be in The hards OF the COM
~ ifee chairman by next Thtday
night.
uiher branches Of sport were also
discussed at the meeting Nolley ball.
tennis and quOits were taken up as
SPORTS and track athletic meet was
planned for August 2S
The clubs lined mp as regards other
sports as follows. NOlley ball, 81.
Thomas, BrOWnsOn Pioneers. Knights
OF Columbus ST. HcdWg, st. Eliza
beth; tennis. St. Thomas, Knights Of
Columbus, st. AIMS Brownson, 81.
Elizabeth. Pioneers, Emerald; indoor
quOits, Pioneers Knights Of Column
nus, BrOWnsOn, st. AIMS. Emerald,
Shamrock, st. Thomas. track and
field meet. Brownson. 81 AIMS. pio-
necrs, st. Thomas. Emerald St He'd
wig, Knights Of Columbus.
The following men were appointed
as investigators OF The athlete ac-
tNilies OF the city parochial schools
John A. Farrell, st. Pauls. G.. J. Ma
loney St. patricks: +. p. .Mclia. ca
tbcdral and St Elizabeth's: :. j. Pie
luszka st. Hedwlg's: Joseph kavan-
augh. st. Thomas; Thomas f. Nay
lor St Mary's; r. p. snyder, St
AIMS.
Opinion Of all the members Of The
association as to which sport they
prefer will be secured by a card sys-
tenn. A card was given TO each mar
at The meeting last nieht and he viii
write his preference on the card
! The league will play twilight game.
on Tuesday and Thursday.
Joseph c.. Berger. Of The Whining
J ton Community Service, assistant d
/ - tor Of community athletics. Il
promoting the Catholic Slhletic
League.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
Merton.
Wilmington.
kRFRs co NOISE

The mascot for the baseball team
has been chosen. "Rowdy' Holder viii
act In this capacity, q. w. Holder, the
teams trainer, Immediately set [,
work on the poor dog and developed
stupendOus strength in his fingers 10
massage work by plucking the anima
out Of his winter coat "ROwdy" oh
jected strenuously but when informc,
Of the honor 10 be bestowed upon hin
submitted to the ordeal for the sake
the team.
stats" Gallagher is practicln
strongly and is certain TO get the pos.
ton of water boy.
There Is liable to be confusion g.
"Rowdy' and Murphy both after,
games as the similarity is most strik
ing.
Link claims he has a good fan in th,
making as II renders much vocal mus,
from time 10 time.
Come on you loyal rooters and tune
up.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
mIIE- SUZANNE LENCLEN.

Nile. suzanne Lenglen, woman ten
mis- champion OF Europe. says that II
girls would learn TO ''Nolley.' tennis
would not be a dull game for them.
she advises girls TO learn one stroke
At q time. Nile. Lenglen says:
~Niy favorite place is at the net, and
I eel there on the first chance. Ten
nis would seldom be dull If girls
learned 10 yolley. From flrst TO last
mn father has been my only coach.
~Thcre IS only one stroke | ever
ronscienliously tried 20 copy, and that
is the forehand drive Of the great
Nr. Wlding. ] take his stroke as
hieh as possible SO as 10 avoid any
curve on The ball ! do not attempt
"a nut ton spin on the ball. ] am
also careful 10 keep well away from
the bali aud play the stroke without
handine my arm Balance OF the body
Il mosi Important Without perfect
balance d is impossible TO execute
strokes Well pay great attention TO
This. ! advise an girls 10 take one
stroke at a timo, as ] did, and prac-
tice Il diligently
GEORGE HUFF.
As college baseball goes, the Uni
versitv of Illinois tom ranks With Inc
leaders according TO George Hun, vet
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
lZRQZ,t One.

Umpire Mccormick made a bad de-
clsion at the plate against the Phlls
and Manager Cactus. liraNaih got riled
mn Wita two on hc went into pinch
nit in the eighth and Knocked "a home
run of Rubc Benton and beat the
Giants 10 0.
Hood. BROOKLYN recruit smacked a
donble i'm the eleventh inning and beat
thc Braves TO 0, Brooklyn being
tied for first place.
Walker. Connie Macks left fielder
raped out two home runs. hut lhe
senators were on a rampage and beat
The Mackmen TO ..
SherdelL plnoh hitting FOR his sta
blemate Ferdic Schupp In the sew
rnth inning, knocked a home run.
Tho Cards made TO from the Cubs
,2 20 3.
Babe Ruth failed 10 get a hit and
the Red SOX took another swing on
the Yankees 3 TO =.
Hardley away from the shore on q
seasons cruise. the pitching stan OF
several major league clubs Is sprawl
ed out on the rocks.
The "bust" of the mighty among
/ the elite hurlcrs has been one of thl
most marked developments OF the iu-
/ FAINT season.
The Cubs were 90 chase the Rob
for the penuant on the strength OF al
Al pitching stam. Alexander On
Great was Knocked out OF thc boz
twice and he totes The rep Of uu
leagues best pitcher Hip Vaughan Wa
driven out once and "roolhless" ry
Ter cut In for a drubhing BclWecl
them they have won only one out %
four games.
The Giants brought up from TcX3
what was painted in flaming red a
Evening journal., 1920-04-21

Here is an echo from the Ghetto
that bids fair to BE- a big noise in box
ing circles one Of these days. He is
Charley Beecher, featherwelght champ
OF New Iorks famous East Side"
district. The youth is progressing
rapidly since he became a professional
one year ago. While an amateur he
turned down all requests of mana
gers TO change hrs name and insists
In wearing his initials on his trunks.
There Is no camOulage about Char
ley. He's Jewish and tells II to the
world.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
DAVIS HOMER CLEARS
UP FOR REGULARS

The Regulars in the statistical di-
vision Of the Accounting Department
of the dupont Company trimmed the
Odds and Ends Of the General Division
to the tune OF II to 8, Monday after
noon. The feature Of the game was
the pinch hitting Of Doc Grimm, who
hatted for Davis in the NTH, when
the bases were loaded and the score
& TO &, he uncOrked a healthy wallop
for the circuit sending the ball to the
rin
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
AGE CLAIMS ANOTHER.

ST. LOUIS, April 2i.-ln the uncon-
ditional release Of Leon X. Ames by
the Cardinals, age has claimed an
other one-time big league star. Ames
served McGraw Cor ten years when
he was in his prime. lie was sold
TO the Reds in 1913 and shifted to the
Cards in 1915. Ames will be 80 in
AUGUST.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
sAL.ENANuM.RRoWN PREP. MEEr.

The Salesianum Caihohc h'h"
School Brown Prep. baseball game
scheduled for yesterday afternoon at
Eighteenth and Van Buren streets,
was called on yesterday morning py
The managcment of the Philadelphla
team. The two teams, however, Will
come together on the same diamond
tomorrow afternoon at 3 30 O'Clock.
The Brown Prep management gave
sickness among The players as the
reason for cancellng the game, but
1t was a wise move on the part OF
both teams. as the game would not
have gone an inning Yesterday after
noon before being called on account
OF rain.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
DFI.A,VAnF mas nav OrF

LENINGTON, Va. April 2i.-Iho
game scheduled between Washington
and Ice College and Delaware was
not played yesterday on account Of
rain The grounds We're IN good shape
until about O'Clock. when heavy
rains halted practice and prohibited
the game
The team Is in fine shape after the
long trip and had about one hours
workout on the Washington and Lee
grounds.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21

the "swellcst starr in the league.
Barnes, leader in games won. and
lost last year; Art Nehf, the $4,000
bcaut. Rube Benton, Fred Toney and
jess Winters have brought McGraw
only one victory out OF Ave.
The Gibraltar OF the Yankees is
made out OF putty Shawkey, Quinn
and Brown have also turned in but
one game in five.
Walter Johnson has been knocked
from the box: chunks Of dlsagrceable
experiences have been served TO lhle,
the Young Indian: Walter pfuiher,
the Red bulwark, Cooper, the Pirate
pOrtsidcr. SOlhorOn, the eX-shiner Of
the Browns; Dick Rudolph. OF the
Braves. and Rube Marquard, Brook
lyn
Some Of the "fair stats" are soak
ing up all the rays of the spotlight
/ The Red SoX are at the top of the
+ American League ladder, the White
SOX and the Indians are Eight below
+ them. Brooklyn and pitisburg are on
/ the crest of the national heap and
I The Reds and the Phils are riding
nicely a pace in The rcai'-all because
/ their pitchers are doing The uneX-
/ pcctcd.
Babe Adams. figured a shelf fix
iure years ag0, has won two game.
So have Ferd'a Schupp. Leon Cadore
/ lCovcleskie, Pcnnock and Causcy.
4 Claude Williams and Eddie Clcotte
WIN UIfrNnH Kill IInuaan fh.
worlds series last year. have turne,
In game apiece with ease.
Tire pitching as a whole has beer
ilashN In spots which is TO be ex
pocted this carly in The season.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
RICHARDSON PARK SOCIAL.

A social viii be held tonight by
The Richardson Park Athletic Asso-
citation in the school house for the
club members and friends. The OBJ
lect OF this social is TO demonstrate
what The club is doing and the COM
miitee In charge have spared no
trouble in making this AFFAIR a won
ierful success.
The program will consist OF musi-
cal and literary talent and will be
followed BY refreshments. Every
member OF the club Is cordially invited
10 attend and bring a male friend IN
IN effort that he may become inter-
rstod in the club.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
Wu.MINcTON MEETING.

The All-Wilmlngton baseball league
win meet on Friday night at the
keystone Field Club, No. 20i East
Fourth street This announcement
was made by President Leo Walsh,
who has important business on the
boards for this session. The All
Wilmington season Will open May 1
and arrangements for the opening
games at the various diamonds viii
be completed at The meeting. Walsh
also requests the following umplres
10 report at the keystone Club at s
o'clock Friday: Mcguire, Ward,
hanry. Cunningham, Williams and
Oehn.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
Co-Ens SEE RAssLERs.

BOULDER, Col, April 2i.-Fair Co
eds of the University OF Colorado are
now permitted to attend wrestling
bouts, following the recommenda-
tion Of the dean Of the womens de-
partment that the matches involved
no obiectionable features.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
UF'e WUOIF TEAM.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April 2i-Wil-
liam lourt. OF Redlands University,
comes about as near being a whole
track team as any OF them. He
scored 10 points in the recent stan
ford pamOna Redlands triangular
meet-four more points than the
whole Pomona team scored.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
FINF A. ". q. l.. BOXFRS

ATLANTIC CITY. Anrll 2i.-lling
fans In Atlantic City are protected
against the eleventh-hour disap-
poinlmenis OF boxers by the state
boxing commission. Boxers must
deposit % per cent. OF an purses ui
Sii0 or more. the deposit 90 be for
feited II terms OF the match are
broken.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
GROOM HAIF-l.lLFRS

ITHACA, \. 4, April 2I.-Sincc The
opening Of college 6Sl students have
passed through the hands OF Jack
Moaklcy, coach Of track and cross
country teams at Cornell This sets
a new mark in sport activity. Cor
nell Is specializing on two and four
mile relay teams.