davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-14
havde opdaget

Bronson her; Den forste for
lstod og evnede som ingen anden
dansk Salmedigter at synge
Guds Ords Grundsandheder ind
Ii Folket den anden havde Ell
fremragende Gave til at kalde
Gudslivet frem j Mennesker, til
at legge dem en- ny Sang paa
Tungen og til at vekke Him
mellengsler. .
Men hyad vi her agter at drage
frem er de egte gamle Toner.
Lad os hore f. Eks. Paulus.
Han jubler: OGDEN er opslugt
It'll SER bod, hyor er din
lSejr9 bod, hvor er din BrodY'
Men Dodens Brod er Synden, og
Syndens Kraft er Loven. Men
Gud ske Tax, som giver os Sci
en- we'd yor HERE Jesus Kri-
lstusl"
Men en- anden Gang k a
ger han: yJeg gleder mig we'd
Guds Loy efter Diet. indyortes
Menneske; men jeg ser en- am
den Low i mine Lemmer, som
lstrider imod nit Sinds Low og
tager mig fangen under Syn
dens Low, SON er i mine Lem
mer. Jeg elendige Menneske
hyem skal fri mig fra dette Do
dens Legeme2"
Og mark videre vor HERES
Jesu Ord: ,,Skulde da Gud like
skaffe sine udyalgte Ret, de,
som raabe til han Dag og Nat 7
og err han like langmodig, naar
DIET gelder dem2. Jeg siger eder,
han skal skaffe dem Ret isHast.
Men mon Menneskesonnen, naar
han kommer, vii finde Troen
lpaa Jorden?"
Yidere: benson tror og oliver
dobt. Skal blive frelst" - Diet
Ter i Sandhed Ell lys Tone. Al
Tyiyl ON dens Frelse, der tror
log oliver dobt, er hevet. Men
der er slet intet Haab for den,
som like tror, thi Jesus tilfojer
Men den, SON like tror, skal
blive ford9mt." bet er den NOR
Ike Tone. Alt Haab er udeluk-
ket.
Og Jesus har lert sine Disciple
at bede like alene: ,,Komme
dit Rige' osv. men ogsaa: Led
os like i Fristelse, men fri os
fra Diet onde''. 10, baade hos yor
HERE Jesus og hans Apostle fin
der vi baade de jublende og de
klagende Toner, og vi agter dem
for h6jere Autoriteter end
Grundtvig og hans Disciple.
/ Lad os her f~ortalle, hvad den
eamle fromme Grundtvigianer
Poulsen Dahl EN- Gang sagde til
Red. j en- Samtale i Omaha. Ia
len var ON BOREDOM. Han for
talte saa, hyorledes Diet val gaa,
ct med den. Ferst var Diet Hus-
faderen, der bad den, siden For
karlen, after siden anden Karl
,og endelig Drengen. Saa mente
man, at Diet var erligere helt at
aflegge den. Men Poulsen d.
var kommen til at Sc, at de skull
de have beholdt Skikken og saa
have faaet Krlighed i den we'd
i Sandhed at bede Bordb9nnen.
Bet er vi serlig kommen til
at tenke paa over for Grundt-
vigianernes 0nske ON at faa
Prastel9ftet afskaffet. Hvorfor
like opnaa Erligheden we'd at
beholde Diet og saa lade dem
blive uden for Embedet, som
like med Erlighed kan af-
legge detY
For 9yrigt naa der 60
res saa stort ct hummer I'D af
Den ny Tone, ,,det lyse
Syn" o. s. ", som kom frem
we'd Grundtyig og hans Discip-
lie, at selve Lutherdommen ag-
ties ringe i Sammenligning der
med, saa har man 10 baade
Dot or GRIND I'll at enarop ON
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-14

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

owner. aola rirr, Az. n. Capitol 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
TWO LIVE soLicirons WAITED

FOR BALE by HONoRABLY DIFF
charged soldier. atom GMc truck,
with Job. Good rubber. and car IN
rood condition Terms or cash.
Ask for Calvert, Fast ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
MACHINERY
FOR sAIIE--REAL ESTATE

E.v. JAIN & co.
ei,ei building Main 5sis
callforuiA ave Cottage J rooms
mode fireplace. large lot. sa.5to,
Guiding interest
warsaw ave room shack. lot 1Ts
100. $3.50, $50 cash. $40 per month.
Including Interest
modern. arranged IN mats lot
i9gagO2. excellent buy hi 1850,
1900 down. balance $40 per month.
Including inir
I 10th ave Plat building. apart
monta. modern income 800 per
month: A. $500. 1900 cash. bal
Ance sieo monthly,
W. E1a sf.---rotiAro rooms. semi
modern; 1900. with ti0e cssh. bal
ancc SIC per month.
neivid@r. ave.--cotiage rooms.
modern. lot toxi00: at s2.ts0. with
$3.50 cash. balance $40 pcr month.
ssd avs--iIouse Of u; rooms, ar
ranged in Hats. furnace. base
n.pt. laundry. corner lot io0si0o
$500, with si.9eo cash. balance
STs per month.
Z Edmonds Et--Hausr g rooms. mod .
rrn. basement furnace. laundry
$500, $500 cash. balance $50 per
month.
Ev. JAIIS a co.
Eitci building Main 3sie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

BESI Al FOREST WOOD. fs-INcH
stove jengih. - 30 per load. deliv-
cred North tJfb or Capitol 5O55.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
PARTNERS WANTED

WANTED WITH FEW
thousand dollars in the contract
business for building reinforced
concrete riios and water tanks. my
own Invention For further in
formation address Box al. North
Bend Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
FARM LANDS

LARGE GOING DAIRY FARM
WITH FINE PURE BRED HERD
zgf acres rich bottom land. IN 10.
to-dnts dairyinR dtstrict about
hours drive 10 Seattle; 100 acres
~ cultivation 20 acres nearly
cleared. balance open bottom lana
pasture. quarter-miio river front.
but no overflow.
HERD CONgfBTB OF
30 fine HoiHteln mitch cows.
&c y"hrliuR hcifcrE fpure bred ana
finest on cOnab.
= calves.
/ pure bred IfoiHtain bull
There are nlAo horses. oil necer-
Hary farm implements and two SCI
Of buildings. with small orchard;
everything goes with the land.
EXPERT BAIHYNES HAVE
VALUED
This place NJ 500. 600. but the owner
b. 10 years old. and cannot take
care of H. lie viii sell 1T 10000.
and give reasonable terms. Can
and see pictures 81 the place.
" W. HUNT
as Green Building.
OFFICE open evenings also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Business Woman
in Seattle TODAY

Mrs. A. Savage. Butler hotel.
was II busy person about the EN-.
press building "Wednesday morn.
ing.
II lost n $500 diamond ring
,omewhere around here" she told
the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
COMPLETELY FURNISHED

tVMftst 4 Bill tiHNlHhbD
t.roon modern bungalow, block
from Woodland park and car line
exceptionally well constructed.
about 8 years old. fun cement
basement. oak floors. nice corner
lot. improved with iAwn and
shfubbsry. good garage. furniture
10 In excellent condition and could
not he duplicated for less than
ttg0Q. furnishings Include all lin
ems. dishes and bedding Tor beds.
canned fruit. tons coal. ! cord
wood. new range with Ean attach.
msnt. flBa heater. new electric
vacuum cleaner. etc. all you need
ts your trunks immediate posses
sion. as the owners are leaving
for the East. sf.as0. Better see
this today.
DAVIES A LEACH
81. Boston Block Elliott 1913
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Whitman College
Man Found Dead

WALLA WALLA, Wash. Jan. 2S.
Lester c'Trixie'1 Mcdonald. famous
halfback of the Whitman college
football teams of few years ago.
was found dead in a hotel at Pasco
Monday. according to word received
at Whitman college today.
Death came as result OF strangu-
lation when he fell unconscious from
a nervous disorder. his throat strik.
ing the edge of a stool in such a way
as TO shut off his windpipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
FURNISHED BUNGALOW

Fivc rooms. completely furnished
all tho rooms are large and light
reception hall. BULLETIN AeAt. plate
shelf. cabinet kitchen. extra large
bedrooms. with large closets with
wtndowR good basement: large
lot. USOBSTKtCTEB VIEW, five
minutes 10 school and nine car
lines: on north alope OF Queen
Anne hill: IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION. all ready TO move into. fur
niturc includes dishes. cooking
utensils. etc. House. lot and fur
niturc for tsi00. on very easy
terms. NO AGENTS
owner. gpis First Avn. Capitol 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
10 ACRES POULTRY AND DAIRY

10 ACRES POULTRY AND DAIRY
This well located farm is money
maker and a sacrifice: the owner
must leave FOR the South. there
fore the price. $4,000: the revenue
from the place at present is sl45
per month from 3 mitch cows; av-
crngo of $40 eggs per day from
$50 White Lcghorns: also . horses.
farm machinery and modern build
ings. Don't miss this.
A. G.. RAAB & SONS
Main 1908 COZ Lowman Building,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TuE OWL PAYS MORE FOR
clothing, fura. teweiry. They buy
| and exchange everything. laifN
ftrat Eliiott aaais
WOULD STORE PIANO ron Use
uf same 80 children. call MI
| Andrews az star office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
LEGAL NOTICES


PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
at the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts. Navy Department. Wash
ington. II. @. until 10 o'clock a. M.
January 80. 1890. for delivering
water closets and towing chock to
the Navy Yard. Puget Sound.
Wash. or to the Bureau OF sup
plies and Accounts. SAMUEL. Nc
GoWAN, Paymastcr General OF the
Navy, l-i3-20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
WAI.I.INGFORD
i-'aaa''-sassa s-'ss.-. q
wAtI.lNGFORD I
70 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY

THEY ARE GOING EVERY DAY
Here 10 another that will so soon
t-room modern. well built house.
lot hoxfis. nne bath. basement
aud washing trays; finest soil on
earth: all ready for garden. fruit
and berries; small building in rear
suitable for wood. coal and chicken
house. 1T liz n snap" t2.f00. $500
cash. easy monthly payments.
JUNCTION REALTY co.
teis W. Alaska St West siT
J. H. kIEFEK--M Seattle real ~s-
tate exclusively. Established 1906
Downs Rid. 7ns End nv. Main Sf2s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
LOGGED-OFF LANDS

WRITE FOR MAP SHOWING To-
cation. low price and easy terms
of sale OF logged-off lands Offered
to settlers In Western washington
wEYERHEAUSER TIMER CO.
TACOMA. WASHINGTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
FARM LANDS


CHEAP NEW LAND IN YAH MA
OPENED FOR SETTLERS
In the Richest Part OF This Rich
Valley VIII BE
THOUSANDS OF ACRES
Made productive. The government
OF the United States Is now laying
out the last extension of the
FAMOUS SUNNNSiDE CANAL.
We must finish selling our 49, 90
acre range under this new canal
IN limited time The prices
range from $50 per acre up Go 1850
only a fraction OF what the Ia nd
viii be worth In a few months
more. You can have long tin ne
to pay. with very low interest rat c.
WE ARE oWNERS--NOU PAY
No Commissions.
Call or Write at Once.
office open Evenings Also. \
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS CO
alS Green Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
PERSONAL

9S PERSONAL
eR.i ANEN1 HAIR WAVING.
Marching. henna pack for gray
and faded hair.
LADIES. IMPROVEMENT SHOP
Main eh07. $40 Union St
COMPOSERS OF VERSE OR MUSIC
To write me at once. brilliant OPP
portunity for good talent Ad-
dress lfurrcll Van Buren,. A-3
Grand opera House. Chicago.
on AND AFTER JANUARY %, 1890.
will not pay any debts of Mrs
y. r. Taylor. Ed X. Taylor. sie
Howell st.
WANTED "A YOUNG BABY TO
care for ms our own child Good
care and mothers love. Call Main
ais.. Apartment 3.
MRS. a. NJ. GREGORY. CALL MAIN
1904 and leave your telephone
number. Important. A Friend.
MRS. LAURA HARRIS. CALL BAL
lard 3st9. Message OF great inn
portance awaits her.
MATERNITY HOSPITAL CAP. 1855.
100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
ACREAGE LoANS-FARM LOANS
$500 and up: prompt service: 10
years in the business.
THE DURLAND AGENCY
Lcary Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

To help the cxsHervice men.
Tho Star viii publish sit
Nations Wanted" advertise.
mcnta free ~ charge for all
soldiers. sailors and marines
seeking employment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
FOR REST--ROOMs
WANTED--BOARDEHs

WILL BOARD CHILDREN Az $500
per week. Mrs. NJ. q. Zwank,
Route /, Pearson. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
ACREAGE
CHAMBERS PRAIRIIi

We have m ie-ncre tract. exc sptlon-
ally vel located. close 20 school.
store ana depot. with small
shack ON ~ that We can Esai FOR
$3.50 on terms Of 400 cash and
tho balanc" IN easy monthly pay
ncntE THIS ~ growing. thTifty
community. and any OF the land
at tho price We can offer this il
good bargain. Soc Sir. cOf9ott,
a ~ REID A. co.
2ii-i7 New YORK Block
Elliott 3o2s
TEN ACRES ALDER BOTTOM
North Of nremertgn Navy yard.
$500 $50 cash This tract adjOlnH
land that sold FOR 800 per acre
that ls no better Located a few
fe"t from fine beach and clam bed.
Ideal location for fruit ana poui-
ny ranch win good nrighborr
ana u v. u ana good market
Tor your produce at a. 81 Navy
Yard and hiiverdalc Poultry A.
HOciation Market
cLfTFOHD LAND 60.
GU Third Ave. iiiott %
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
Must be sold this week. Cic~e-in 4
acres: ali cleared. f-room 81 ,rtered
house. good barn. cement root
house good tool and wood house .
30 bearing fruit trees; abundhne.
pump. Price $500; some terms
Don't fail 10 see this.
MERRITT REALTY co.
72i New York Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

Iis Cherry St Main $3.50
Congressional OIL has four big pro-
ducing wells now. and five more
drilling. Burk burnett district.
Now on dividend basis. A good buy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

tx SOLDIER AMERICAN. MAR
ricd "a. would like 60 have a per
manent toh Am a farmer by oc-
vupation. but viii consider any
thing right now u there W living
in w. Phone Main sfNa. q. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Likely Recruit Joins Tigers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE fact
IN that Bobby Jones, veteran third
baseman OF the Detroit Tigers. is
still going strong as a major Lacquer.
or that Sammy Hale, another rookie
infielder, attracted the keen eye Of
Hugh Jennings down south did not
dampen the ardor OF Ralph Babe"
Pinelh. the young Italian third
sacker.
PineIi came to the Tigers from the
Sacramento club OF the Pacific coast
league. where he batted -252 and
tielded .Sf5 as the regular guardian
OF the hot corner last season He
had been up once before. having been
given a tryout BY the White SoL in
ISIS, and then sent back tabled not
ready by Clarence Rowland.
During the spring training activi-
ties OF the Tigers down in Georgia
Pinelh found plenty OF competition.
he had 70 show manager Jennings
something worth while in order 10
keep his Tiger uniform, and the best
proof OF whether or not he worked
hard may be found in the fact that
he is 20 be kept on the bench and
schooled under the experienced eve
OF Jennings. who expects 70 use him
as a substitute infielder and who
hopes to develop his ability 10 larrup
the ball
A great mnny Italian youths
are boxers and VTrestiers-fuu OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Program Of Nine In
ming Games Adopted by
Executive Committee.

CECRETARY HOWARD DON. Of the
Army-City league. Saturday morn
ing released the official schedule for
the balance Of the season It provides
games every week for all four teams,
one nine inning contest each Satur-
day and Sunday afternoons and is ex-
pected to produce a much faster brand
OF ball that heretofore witnessed at
Rio Grande-
Lieut.. Bill" McCullough's district
all star team got its initial tryout at
the park Saturday afternoon against
Andy Anderson's Zone Supply team
and It made a good showing in spite
Of the fact that many members OF the
team have not played together pc
fore. Work OF welding the personnel
into a strong nine will start in a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
COMEBACK OF TRAVERS
BIG BOOST FOR GOLF;
EVANS ALSO SURPRISE
By FRANCIS OUnIET.

nificent player among the defenders
He has everything necessary TO win,
and, as previously set down. seems
to possess the rare quality OF con-
sistency, most priceless asset
Young Bobby Jones has come along
with such rapid strides that II is idle
TO predict in his case Jones, to my
mind, is a sure amateur champion
Of the future He has been too near
the top in his few starts not 10
break through one OF these fine days.
Jones represents a somewhat new
type OF golfer in America-one who
began the game as a mere boy. Nat
urally. such players have a slight
advantage in the long run over those
made In later life, OF which Walter
J. Travis viii always stand as the
finest example.
For one thing these youngsters
have natural form that rarely
goes back on them Their sue
cess depends upon concentration
and tournament experience. Jones
has been getting the latter in
abundance for one Of his few
years. I look for him TO come to
the front At any time and I sin
Cerely hope that he starts at To-
ledO. We need our best golfers
for the task there. Every hope
should be At the starting tee
when the biz event begins
Il is remarkable how many young
golfers are forging TO the front Last
year brought a dozen TO Pittsburg.
all capable OF putting out a former
titleholder- This year will see more
Of the same sort OF thing. Already
evidence Of IL has been brought to
our attention by the splendid game
played by II. G. Davis. 3rd. OF the Hill
school, who recently captured the in
terscholastic title Davis Is but an
other sign Of the time that the old
standbys do not have to be depended
upon in international tests All OF
which make one feel as though
American golf Is soon TO lead the
world--Copyright 1920, Sol Metzger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
French Champ A World Beaten
-:I:- ak -:Il:- -:II:- -:I:-
Boston Critics Like His Work

should meet Barney Williams OF
some other good second rater before
he attempts fighting Dempsey Per
sonally. though, believe Harry Wills
can defeat both Carpenter and
Dempsey.
Benny Murphy-Carpentie has the
left OF a Joe Jeanette and the right
Of q Willie Lewis. saw Carpenter
knock Jeanette down for the count
OF nine in a Paris ring long ago Car
pentier was a boy. while jeanette
was one OF the worlds greatest fight
ers. Dempsey viii be mighty fortu-
nate II he avoids defeat at the hands
OF the Frenchman-
A. MuEE and n whole lot Of
other fans who never were in
France-Carpentier Is the great
est heavyweight I ever saw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

NFUIRFIELD. Scotland. June IL
lVi After having had the British
amateur golf championship laur-
els all but within his grasp, Robert
A. Gardner OF Chicago Friday went
down TO defeat when he lost in the
finals 20 Cyril Tolley OF the oxford
University team after hard fought.
square at the seth hole and neces-
STATED the playing OF an extra hole
The match was a battle royal from
the start. but at the end OF the first
round Gardner was up and babe
fair 70 fulfill the predictions OF ex-
Derts that he would capture the
Championship. In the second round.
however. Tolley forged ahead and
was 9 up on his opponent with only
4 TO play
Last On Extra Hole
Gardner fought doggedly and
amidst intense excitement on the part
OF the spectators made IL all square
az the 36th only 70 lose the extra
hole.
Fully 5000 persons witnessed the
match. Walter Hagan and jim
Barnes. the American professionals.
who yesterday defeated two English
professionals in a golf match at
Croydon, England, Travelled all night
to be present
ToLey is only p years old and this
was the first time he had reached a
championship final He is powerfully
built, hits a very long ball and played
throughout the series with the great
est care.
Gardner was very accurate
with his long approach puts
but fuiled sadly with some Of
the short ones He led nj the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

thorough military manner next week,
however. and the fans can expect
some interesting competition from
the army camps. It is probable that
either Coombs OF Rice will do the
mound work for the Army boys dur
ing the greater part OF the season as
both OF these men are consistent
hurlers and have a world Of speed
Sunday afternoon a hot game IS
promised between Maj. J. ID. Conlin's
knights and the International Pete
Leyva viii be back on the mound for
the Internationals IN all probability
while either Hughie Adkins or Jack
Rutherford viii work for the Knights,
Mai. Conlin has a big left handler
who IS anxious for a try also and IL
is probable that he may get a chance
The Knights have been practicing
consistently during the past two
weeks and are confident OF being re-
turned victors in the game.
Sunday afternoons contest VIII
start promptly at o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Anew YORK. June 1.-THE rules
IN that are 10 govern boxing in New
York state under the recently
established walker law promise to
bring about new era in boxing In
=. Certain it Is that the enforcement
OF the new code viii put boxing on a
higher plane here than Il has ever
before enjoyed, and Il IS believed
that eventually the code VIII be gen
country,
New RuleH introduced.
Il isn't because New York has
adopted the code IN question that Il
Should become popular II IS because
the new rules. rs formulated by the
International Sporting club and the
army. navy and civilian board OF
boxing control create me NOS s 80
fnlly drawn ID code ever introduced
IN this country; code that IS bound
to operate toward making boxing
stable and unQuestlonable sport.
All Of the oldtlme influences that
once handicapped boxing viii be cast
from the game under the new rules
"a New York. and Il Is noteworthy
that the code Is the first IN American
ring history TO be sanctioned by
legislative body
The new table Of weiEhts Is
distinctive feature The purpose
Of the junior championship Is the
eEtuhIlnhmeu1 Of a larEe class OF
younEHferE who aspire TO sanior
j. honora fu rlEtIcuffHs but who are
TOO YOUNG TO enter the ring
against older AID heavier men II
Is noteworthy also that the
weights for the senior champion
.rhIua tally exactly with the Euro
81 peun and Australian scales which
makes the p0undaEe in each class
Uniform.
one OF the chief points OF interest
n the new code IS the service deal I
ing with champions This section
makes Il imperative that q champion I
must defend his title Il q suitable op- ]
ponsnt appears to challenge his right I
10 IT, Il reads:
Must Defend Titles.
ANY boxer winning a champion /
ship under the international boxing I
rules must defend his title in q bona !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Utility Backstop
Is Making GOOD

Boston. Mass, June 12.-'Nickey
Devine, utility catcher Of the Red
Sox. is on top at last.
For nearly a dozen years the cour-
ageOus Mickey has been trying TO
climb the baseball ladder to fame.
But each time he got a start toward
the top Old Man Fate came along
and pushed Mickey back.
This season Mickey comes into
his own With Schang absent from
the Red Sox ranks and with Walters
unable to handle all the work behind
the bat, Mickey walks on the play
ing field as a regular.
1t has been a truly uphill fight for
Mickey" Persistency, ability, the
nerve 20 wait II out" combined with
the courage and the luck Of the Irish
have brought Mickey to the goal Of
his ambition regular major league
Job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

DOSTON, Mass, June 1z-Here Is
~ the way Georges Carpenter
looked 10 some OF Boston's lead
ing sporting men and boxers when
the French champion gave an ex-
hibition here:
Eddie 1Eack-Carpentl has every
ming. He could beat Dempsey sure
q the bout lasted more than six
rounds. Dempsey has won all Of his
big matches quickly. Carpenter on
the other hand, has proved he can
90 the distance
Johnny Wilson, worlds middle
weight champion-The F'renchman
looks like a lady's man BE shapes
NJ more ike an actor than a fighter.
] could beat him
Phil Power (TOunE DOnnhuel-
Carpenter hits Ike another
LanEf0rd. bis hook f. a beauty.
There Is no lost motion in his
blows He has a wonderful pair
Of LEGS and long, powerful arms.
Hes the real thing in the fight
ing line.
Paul Doyle-Can Carpenter. take a
punch2 he Is sure 70 hit his spar
ring partner with all kinds Of blows
but that doesn't mean much have
seen more wonderful boxers in the
gymnasium who we're not worth
much in the ring. Perhaps Carpen-
tier would wilt II hit with one Of
Dempsey's right hand smashes.
TO Meet Williams
Royland D. Sawyer-Carpentle