davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27
sores Thirteen Inches Of Steel.

ashington.-Borlng its way through
belt steel, sixteen-inch projectiie
produced at the new naval ordnance
plant at South Charleston, w. Va, the
third shell fired out of IA test group of
five met every requirement in test
at the Indian Head (Md) proving
grounds and established what naval
officers believe to be record in big
shell production. The tests We're CON
Quoted under long-range conditions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27
canteens Earned ssos, ,sss.

New York.-Canteens operated by
the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton for soldiers and sailors made Il net
profit of S50S, 800 from the time Amer
lea entered the war until Jan. l, last
according to a financial statement is
sued by the National War Work Coun-
Gil of the association. 1t nlso shows
that S161 .722.6i9 had been contributed
by the public to ''Y" war work. The
statement revealed that the associa-
tIon has an approximate balance of
SIT 100000 of war work funds.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27
Girl Dies Unidentified.

Denver.-SIlent to the last as TO her
real identity. "AIrs. Anna Sewald.
Denver's girl of mystery, who was
taken from the Brown Palace hotel
Gu Feb. s. suffering from influenza,
died at the county hospital here. Ef-
forts on the part OF nurses and physi-
clans to induce the girl to talk after
It was realized that she was losing the
race with death proved futile. She
died with a smile on her face. leaving
no clew by which her identity can be
established.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27
CEN.ROSAN0FF
CZEcHs AND AMERICANS EvACU-
ATiNc As REDS ADVANCE.
JAPANESE FUNDAMENTAL POL
ICY TOWARD SIBERIA STILL
UNANNOuNcEp.
~ c.tern Newrpaper unIon Nsws servIee

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Vladivostok. Feb. 19.-All the coun-
try between here and the Manchurian
boundary is In the hands of revolu-
tionis,s Railway traffic was being
resumed Americans in Siberia are
bending every effort toward speedy
evacuation of all Czechs and Ameri-
cans, and trains from the interior are
being hastened towards Vladivostok.
The Japanese fundamental policy to-
Nnrd Siberia is still unannounced. but
growing anti-interventiOn feeling of
the Russians was Indicated by first
procnmutions of the new Zemstvo
government
Many Russian officers, including
Governor General Rozanoff, escaped
by entering Japanese headquarters,
the revolutionists said. An effort Will
he made to extradite General Roam
off from the Japanese, that he may
be tried in civil courts for alleged
crimes committed MS governor general.
General Rozanoff executed 600 men
taken during the uprising led by the
young Czech general, Rudolph Gaida,
Ihe flrlnS OF vOiley III the east
ern section of VladIvostok signaled
the advance of revolutionary troops,
with artillery, machine gun corps and
infantry, 1000 strong. Marching
through the principal streets, they oc-
cupied government buildings as they
advanced.
As the revolutionists approached
the headquarters of Governor General
Roznnoff, Russian commander of the
maritime province, II dozen Cossack'
who remained loyal to him showed
signs of fighting. but surrendered
after few shots.
Revolutionists occupied the entire
city, disarming not more than fifty
Russian officers who remained loyal
to the last fragment of Admiral Kol-
chak's all-Russian government. Owing
to the shell to which the Kolchak
power had been reduced here, through
out the day the parading revolution
lists We're Joined in their celebrations
by truckloads of soldiers of every de-
scriptlon, from cadet officers TO old
veteran fighters in nondescript uni
forms.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27
Must Reduce Army by July.

London.-Germany has been allowed
concession from the terms of the
treaty of Versailles with regard to the
speed with which her military forces
must be reduced. Premier Lloyd
George, it was learned, has notified
DIR. Stahmer, the German envoy, that
the date when her army must be re-
duced to 100000 men has been fixed
as April TO- while she is allowed until
July 10 to bring it down to the 100000
limit
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27
War Prevented Many Births.

BerlIn.-Two million babies would
have been born in Germany between
1914 and 1913 II the war had not oc-
CURED, Prof Emil Abderhdfden, pro-
fessor of physiology in Halle Univer-
sity, declared in a lecture on infant
mortality at the university here. He
said that malnutrition. from which
800 600 children were suffering, threat
ened the lives OF 100000 of them to
the extent of tuberculosis and rickets,
which is raging throughout Germany.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27
COUNTY DEFIES
PROHIBITION
REBELLION AGAINST NATIONAL
PROHIBITION BREAKS OUT
IN MICHIGAN.
FIGHT DRY MEASURE
OPEN REVOLT STARTED AGAINST
FEDERAL AUTHORITY, is
REPORTED.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
against prohibition" has broken out in
Iron county, Michigan, and the coun-
ty. led by its prosecuting attorney, Is
"in open revolt" against federal au-
thority, Major A. l.. DaIrymple, fed
eraI prohibition director for the cen
trail stntes. notified Washington. Pro-
hibition agents lending party Of
Michigan state constables were held
up by Iron county officials and wine
they had conflscated was taken from
them, according to word brought to
Chicago by Leo J. Grove of Marquette.
supervising prohibition agent for the
upper peninsula.
Mujor Dalrymple appealed to At
torney General Palmer through As
sistant Prohibition Director Gaylord
to order warrants issued for the arrest
of the prosecutor, two deputy sher-
iffs, two police officers and three
other residents of Iron River, min
ing village.
While Washington was setting the
legal machinery In motion, Dalrymple
issued orders for a company Of picked
prohibition agents to gather here pre-
paratory to starting on an armed ex-
pedition which, he declared, Will
-cIean up Iron county.
Grove, accompanied by Lieut. Il. @.
Strope and Troopers Masters and Kind
of the state constabulary, seized
eleven. barrels Of wine at the Virgil
location, II mine two miles from Iron
River, he reported to Major Dali
rymple. The wine is said to have
been made by John Peter and Steven
Scalcucci, wealthy Italians, who own
the packing plant and general store
ut Iron River.
Grove loaded the liquor into n
sleigh and started to move it to Cas-
pian. When the sleigh reached Iron
River it was met by Prosecuting At
torney P. A McDonough, Deputy
Sheriffs Chard and Jesse Allen of
Iron county; Police Chief c. H. Sen
siba and Police Capt. Claude Brown
of<fron River.
McDonough, according to Groves
report, told the prohibition supervisor
that he was under arrest for trans
porting liquor and ordered his men
to seize the wine. Grove said he put
up fight. but was overpowered.
The wine, he said, was returned to the
Scalcuccl brothers by McDonough,
who, the report adds, told the brothers
to post an armed guard over 1t with
orders to shoot If the federal agent
tried to regain possession.
After receiving the report, Major
Dalrymple asked that Attorney Cen
eral Palmer instruct the United
States commissioner at Marquette.
Mich, to issue the warrants. Grove
reported that District Attorney Myron
H. Walker, at Grand Rapids, had or
dered the commissioner to issue no
warrants without first submitting
them to him, which takes from five to
fifteen days.
Samples of the wine seized in the
raid, taken some time ago, tested IA
per cent alcohol, Grove told Major
Dalrymple. The Scalcucci brothers
admitted, he said, that they had made
the stuff from carload of raisins.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27
Kills Cousin in self.pefense.

Ogden, Utah.-Jennie Scardino, l6
years of age, is under arrest here
charged with the murder of her cou-
sin. Mike Tearman. The girl declares
Tearman threatened to kill her unless
she consented to marry him and that
she shot in self-defense. The coroner
declares loaded pistol was clutched
in Tearmans lifeless hand. The girl
says she escaped being shot by hitting
Tearman's wrist. Then she reached
into her blouse, drew out her pistol
and shot him three times.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27
Mother Returns With Body of Son

New York.-Mrs. A. Devoy of Chi
cago, the first American mother to
bring back from France the body Of
her son who died in service, arrived
here on the steamship Brittania. Her
son, james Devera, who was in the
nnval service. died of injuries received
in action at sea and was buried at
Marseilles. The casket, draped with
an American flag, was escorted with
military honors from the pier to the
PENNSYLVANIA station to be taken to
Chicago for burial.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27
Mexleans clash over Presidency.

Washington.--Sup of Cen
eral Obregon, n candidate for the Mex
lean presidency and authorities at
San Luis Potosi clashed in a pitched
battle in which Il number of the Obre-
gonistas were killed, said advices re-
ceived in Washington. The city was
thrown into a panic and many on both
sides were wounded In the fighting
which lasted an hour and half. the
advices, received here by mail, said.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27
Would Open Unused Lands.

Washington. Reclamation of un-
used lands in the West and South
through bond issues, operating similar
to the federal farm loan system, would
be authorized by bill introduced by
Senator Fletcher of Florida. A similar
measure has been offered in the House
by Representative Smith of Idaho. I'm
der the plan S2o,000,000 worth of bonds
would be sold the first year, $50, 600
the second, $4O,0O0,0OO the third and
S5o0O0,0 900 the fourth year with total
not exceeding S350,OO0,0OO.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27
soldlers Get Akeeley" Hotel.

Dwight, Ili.-The Livingston hotel
and laboratories OF the Leslie II. Kee-
iey Company--the "Keeley cure'--have
been leased to the government and
will be converted into hospital for
soldiers The Kelley business will be
carried on in smaller quarters. Prohi-
bition was said to have caused the
slump in business
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27
penlkine Elect Joins sovlets.

London--A Moscow wireless mes
sage says that Denikine's fleet In the
Caspian sea has Joined the soviets.
General Baron wrange has replaced
Denikine in chief command of the
white army. General Mamontoff, made
famous by his raids in the Tamboy and
voronezh. last summer, has died of
spotted fever at Ekaterindar.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27
Pan.Ameriea After Reds.

Buenos Ayres.-A congress of the
here to consider means for combat
ing anarchlstic propaganda, suppress
ing radicals.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27
rammany Club Held Up.

New York-Eight masked gunmen
entered the Tammany Club, Eighth
Assembly district, and robbed forty
members, who were playing cards, of
about $1,000 in money and jewelry.
They escaped before an alarm could be
given.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27
ARCHANGELF FALLS
TO BOLSHEvIKI
REDS MAKE BIG DASH TO CAP
TuRE ARcHANoEL, is
is REPORT.
WHITES ABANDON CITY
DvlNA LINE BADLY WEAKENED
THROUGH 8oLsHEvIsT POS
SESSION OF CITY.

London. Feb 21.-Bolshevist fci'ces
have captured Archungel, on the White
sea, according to wireless dispatch
from Moscow. The Whites abandoned
the town, the message declares.
The last advices to the British wal
office on the north Russian situat tioi.
were that on Feb. IS the red forces
were seventy miles south of Archan.
gel.
Bolshevist possession of the city
would mean n material weakening Of
the Dvina line.
The text of the soviet message Oh
me reported overturn ut Archangel
reads:
The Whites have abandoned Arch
angel The troops remaining in the
town passed over to the side of the so
Wet Power In Archangel is in the
hands of the professional workmen
who hive formed a committee. The
red troops have passed through Ohio
zcrskaya village" (l'he foregoini
would make 1t appear that the takln.
of ArchangeI by soviet forces was n
advance of the arrival of the main
body of the red army, the action of the
garrison putting 1t in soviet posses
slon)
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
,.,t..a Newspaper Union News servic.
COMING EVENT.

Denver Automotive Show VIII be held
in Denver. March to g. at Stock
yards Stadium.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27

London.-Fighting has been In pro-
between insurgent forces and Japan
ese, Moscow wireless message states.
White troops reinforced the japanese
and II fierce struggle Is raging, with
the insurgents supported by Chinese,
the dispatch declares.
In regard to the situation in south
Russia, n BoIshevist communique to-
day says:
chesk Con the Sea of Azov). Stubborn
fighting is occurring twenty-five versts
northeast of Stavropol (on the left
bank of the Volga.)"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
INDIANS DOWN STRONG
LYNCHBURG COLLEGE
White. Joyner and Jones Out
standing Stars of Great
Game.

Especial To The TimesDispatch)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Oct. l6-
Scoring five touchdowns and 4 safe
~ against Lynchburg College. in the
Eastern Virginia championship open
ing contest here today. William and
Aary'S 600 victory was the result of
splendid team work and the great in
dividual play OF White. Joyner and
Jones. and the splendid tackle play
OF Captain Close. Joyner showed ire
mcndous drive.
Nine minutes after the Indians re-
ceived the kick off. Joyner registered
touchdown. White nipped off n 3S-
scored the second touchdown after
White had gained nifty yards on two
end runs and Joyner had plowed
LynchburGs line consistently.
accounted for William and Mary's
third touchdown. Jones making eight
yards OF tackle for the score. The
half ended with the Indians leading
and White interspersed with a TWEEN
ty-yard pass, Jones to Lowe. carried
White over the line for the fourth
touchdown.
fumbicd and recovered the ball hack
of his own goal, giving the locals 4
safety. White ran twenty-eight
yards around left end for the In
ulanS maj tcnCEOO"n
Every man on the home club play
cd a hard driving game. Lynchburg
made three first downs during the en-
tire game Arnold's ability to inter
cept passes, and the play OF Willis
who ran back an intercepted pass
forty-nve yards. featured for Coach
Evans eleven. Whites running back
OF punts was classical.
The line up:
w. " Mary. Positions. IIy. Col
Shepherd. -. left end ......... Nee
Chandler. -. left tackle $50. ZONES
Lowe. left guard $500. Estes
CARRIER. center $1,000. .ClarE
owens. 800. right guard $3.50. Gray
Close. $50. right tackle -. Myers
(captain)
Radrctt. right end -. .Coomhs
Jones. quarter back. -. Thomas
white. right half back. Kitchen
Joyncr. left half back. =. Arnold
tcaptain)
Kordan. 49,. full back .Woodside
Summary: Touchdowns-Joyn
White t2), Jones (2). Goals from
ouchdown-Whitc. 3 In 4: Hastings
]: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Mary,
Hastings for Jordan, Levy for Bad
gett. Clark for Shepherd. Synton foI
White. White for Synton. Dietz fol-
Lowe. Andrews for Owens. Moore
for A. d. Joyner, NJ. Joyner for A
d. Joyner: Lynchburg, Bob Estes fol
Jones. Hastings for Kitchen. Will.
for Thomas. Mayhem for Estes. Tin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
FOOTBALL RESULTS

AZ Neutrality-suspicious., 7;
Lafayette, 0.
A. West Point--Army. %; Spring
AT chlcago-chicose. a; wabash
At Ithaca-Cornell. co; Union. o
due. 0.
At syracuse-Pit,sburgh. 7: syria.
AZ Madison-wtsconsin 81: North
western, {.
AT Maeon--Howard College. 80;
Mercer, 10.
AT Lynchburg-v VI. l.. 30: Citadel
AT Durham-Trinity. 81: Guilford. G.
\, Annapolis-Nnvy. Z; Bucknell. 9
AZ New York-Columbia. 20; Am
AT Middletown--Wes l3: New
York University. 10.
AT Lewiston-Colby. 10; Bates. o.
AZ Experimentation, 81: Wake
Al Grcenviile.-Cniver of Geor-
gia, Z; Furman, 0.
A; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81;
west Virginia Wesleyan. z.
University OF South 81: Oglethorpe,
Notre Dame. 1G; Nebraska. Z.
Michigan, 30; Michigan AgEies. o.
uni"ersity Detroit. AZ; University
Penn state, I'll Il; North Carolina
State. q.
Indiana, 81; Minnesota' J..
Lebanon Valley. Is: Iiaverford. II.
University OF Tennessee, IS; Uni-
Versity OF Chattanooga, 0.
Georgia Tech, A.: Vanderbilt, o.
Wesleyan. 3: New York University
Kansas. !; Drake. 2.
Eutler. "A; Wilmington, o.
MARYLAND 81. WaShinptnn col
lcSc, o.
I:ch!gh. Al: Rochester. o.
Mount st. Marys, Al; West Mary
i. George Washington. o: West vir-
~ George,own. IS; IVES, Virginia
burg, c.
Carnegie Tech, 81; Grove City. 3.
Delaware. 20: St Johns. o.
,ri rrnmRiim and Marshall, II: Penn.
Johns Hopkins. o: Ejreini, /.
Randolph-Macon. ..
ba "A. Tn7seaMlGiosiaI;Univsrsity OF Ala.
Akron 81: Baldwin Wallace. o.
MittenberG. so; Hiram. T.
North Carolina II; South Caro-
Washington and Jefferson 10; Gen.
Lehigh. 81: Rochester. o.
Ohio state. Il; Purdue, O.
Miami. IA: Kentucky State, o.
Marietta, "a Westminster,
Chicago. Al: Wabash. 0.
Wisconsin. %; Northwestern, 7.
Illinois, 20: Iowa, 3.
Michigan, IS; Michigan Aggies. O
Princeton. "a; Washington and
Lee, o.
Fordham. l2; Villanova, G.
West Virginia, 81; Georgetown, O.
Cornell. GO: Union. o.
Springfield. 4; Army. &c.
pennsylvania, z; Lafayette, o.
Case, Z; Kenyon, 2.
Wooster, ~. Western Reserve. O.
OF, B Z, IN at;ha Southern. 81; Univer-
Rice Institution, 0; Tulane, o.
Ohio Wesleyan, 81; Heidelberg, II,
Ohio Northern. &c; Otherbein, 3.
Mississippi A. & NJ. SO; Southern
Military Academy 0.
Louisiana College. 1s; Louisiana
state Normal. 13 (tie).
Rutgers. 10; Virginia. 6.
New York u, 3; Wesleyan, 13.
birmingham Southern, 81; Y. Mis-.
sissippi, Z. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
GEORGIA TECH DEFEATS
VANDERBILT, az TO 0
tBy Associated Press.l

NASHVILLE. TENN, Oct. lG.-Van-
derbilt's line was unable TO withstand
the hard p!unging Georgia Tech backs
this afternoon and the Golden Tor
nado slaughtered the Commodores, Al
TO o. The Nandy ends were easy to
circle for Barron. Flowers and Ferst,
and in the middle Of the second quar-
ter began rushing in u swarm of sec
ond string men.
Vanderbilt came to life in the third
period and Il long run by Floyd and
GodchauN and 4 forward pass carried
the ball deep into Techs territory.
Tech interchanged pass and the
scoring chance was lost. Vanderbilt
played slovcnly tackllnG game and
made two costly fumbloA one by
Berryy!!lc paved the way Tor rech's
| third touchdown.
several Tech players engaged in an
alteration and players from both
| teams and amob Of spectators
swarmed on the Held. Hendrix claimed
he was protecting Nicely from attack
by Tech player.
Tech suffered heavy penalties and
lost one touchdown on that account.
The lineup follows:
Vanderbilt. Position. Ga. Tech.
Baker. right end. j. Station
Holmes right tackle. "A. station
Hendrix. right guard Davis
Hill. .......... center .Amis
DALEY ....... lief; guard. -. .Lcbcy
Ryan. ......icfi tackle. 80. .Fincher
Neil. left end. .Ratterman
Latham. ...... quarter .McDonough
Herryhi!l right half. Flowers
Nicely. ........ left half. Barron
Wade ....... .fu!l back. Harlan
Score by periods:
Tech-l4, >. {. Hi.
Vanderbilt. o, o, %.
Subsii,utions for Tech---Gaviar for
McDonoush: Rushing for Harlan;
Fe!s; for Flowers; Lyman for \, Sta
Fincher: Scarborough for Barron {;
Mayer for j. station; Doyal for Rat
ter!Dan; Webb for Lebbcy: Granger
for Doyai; Caviar for flushing. Whole
team practically replaced substitutes
at start of fourth period.
Vanderb:li-Moss Tor Hin; Conycrs
for Baker: Heller for Holmes; Mar
tin for Ryan: Floyd for Eeely: Will
son for Conycrs: kayburn for Wade:
Holmes for Heller; GodchauN for
I,crryhill: Nixon for Latham. Nicely
for Nixon. Baker for Wilson; Buck
ner for Bailey: Rountrec for Floyd:
WOodson for Baker; Holmes for
l;uckner: Dotey for Holmes: Thomas
for Eayburn trcson for Nicely: Me-
Gill foi Hendrix: Morrow for Wool
son: sharpe for McGilL
Touchdowns-i'a Harlan tz).
Caviar. McDonouSh. Flowers.
Goals after Finche:. 1 ::
Lyman. !.
Field goal-Flowers
Referee - Finlay Virginia Sewa
nee).
umpire-Bnl STREET CPrinceton-Au-
burn).
Head Observation-Disclosures Penn3yl-
vania).
Time Of quarters. Il minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
]. NJ. A. c. TO PLAY
M0NARCHs OF NORFOLK
Tar City Team Has Many Former
College Stars in
Linc-CD

Satisfied that the people of Rich
nond want big league" football from
the large attendance nj Fridays
game In which the John Marshall
Athletic Club. composed OF the great
est array of former college stars ever
gathered together. went down 10 de-
feat before the big Marine eleven OF
Ouantico. Assistant Manager Bethel.
OF the local team. has arranged n
game with the Monarch Football Club
OF Norfolk. for Friday afternoon at
Boulevard Field.
Former football stars of the Tar
City feeling the need Of other than
college games. have fallen in line
with the John Marshall Athletic Club
and organized team which includes
many former All american and ALL
Southern football stars.
Among the members OF the strong
Norfolk team are two former players
o! Tom Thorpe's professional team
witch has been heralded all over the
country. McQuigley. another mem
Der. was an .Ml-Amer!can half back
on the University of Pennsylvania's
team in 1918.
The local boys are gradually get
ting into shape and Friday should
see them in first-class condition and
ready TO put up battle with their
old-time flash.
The game will start at p. M. and
arrangements are being made TO have
the John Marshall High School cadet
battalion and band furnish some ex-
element.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
NJ. KNIGHT WINS DRIVING
CONTEST At HERMITAGE
Club Plans Raising Of $4,000 to
Improve Course and Clubhouse.
Campaign Starts Tomorrow.

Knocking 'em out n la Babe Ruth.
MI j,sr. h Gn,r yes Gimb at fss Her
ing contest. for distance. and &C
curacy. by registering 1853, yards in
three shots over twenty-five competi-
tors. 1870
Second to the driving contest was
the flag event. won by Paul Mayo
against thirty others. ~
At dinner meeting Of members.
held at the club last night. tt was
unanimously decided to raise a. fund
OF $4,000 for the Improvement OF
club house facilities and the golf
course. |4.sF
1t is proposed to raise the fund by
the issuance OF 400 500 notes to be
SOLD to members OF the, club and
WHICH will bear interest until paid.
contemplated improvements n consul
mated. the hermitage golf course will
DC one o! the best in this section OF
erred an almost perfect coIrset from
the standpoint OF geography. There
are n sufficient number or natural
hazards on the course to make extern
sive artificial bunkering unnecessary
II Is proposed to raise the fund
within the next ten days through a
whirlwLnd campaign among the mem
be played over the Hermitage course
next summer. and the club directors
hope to have the course in apple pie
order for that event. rtF
p..ca., '>>S AOot 'thebi yer y
present at the supper last night and
$4,000 or the fund was subscribed
Ten team captains were appointed to
conduct the campaign. El3 =.
The captains are: Fl. Il. Frischkorn
G. G. Whitaker. T. a. stanford. Mil
ton Gone. J. II. Grant. Fl. McCne, C.
NJ Troutner. Harry Ewell. ]. Garland
HOOD and G.. c. Falkland. nt,..rsr
Each captain will appoint the
members OF his team and a luncheon
VIII be held at the Business Mems
Club Monday. at l o'clock, to get the
work under way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
JOE TURNER TO WRES7ZE
GEORGE EMERSON s.RANALDE"
New Aspirant for Mddleweight Honors Is a PROBES
sonal Strong Man of the Stagc-Las
ODen Air Exhibition

George Emerson. OF Seattle, Wash,
alias "Rinalde," will wrestle Grand
father" Joe Turner at the Broadway
Athletic Arena Friday night in the
last one OF the open-air matches
card throughout the last summer.
Emerson is member OF the
"Rinalde Brothers" troupe OF vaude-
vile actors. who is celebrated for his
strong man" stunts. He is short
and stocky. powerfully built across
the chest. resembling In this respect
the great little Finn. Waino Ketonen.
quick and clever catch as catch car
wrestler, and therefore anxious to
match his skill in regular bouts with
the leaders In the middleweight
he will be pit,ed against that old