davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-01
EUGENE O'BRIEN
HERE AGAIN ON
WEDNESDAY,

Eugene O'Brien who has won hts
way into the hearts of the women
and really made a big HE with the
men will be seen at the Colonial
theatre again on "Wednesday when
he appears in The Broken Mel
ody." 1t is a brand new production,
but the reports of the success it has
achieved in other cities are to the
effect that it is better than anything
else in which Mr.. O'Brien has vet
appeared.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-01
BIG CROWD FOR
THURSDAY

Thursday afternoon and evening
at the Colonial promise to have rec
ord audiences for the second in the
series of North Woods Dramas, pro-
duced by Edgar Jones and his COM
pany in Augusta, will be shown. 1t
is called The Beloved Brute"
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-01

To secure claim for 81 o''s
BILE George H. Holland Of Lee'''' (,
attached a locomotive and ,'..'
to the track. but the ra'.c0a" Ia
pany sued for sl70 damageS -'' s,s
loss of the locomotive dur.nS .H. a
hours the constable kept ,. ~.
The court decided that there N- g,
er property of the comranE ...'. ~.
constable could have atla.... "A
stead, and he had 50 pay the I"''''
company $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-01
Jap Ship Coming

Gov. Milliken has received d tel
egram from Capt. Youshitake Used,
naval attache of the Imperial Jap
anese embassy at Washington, an
bouncing the Japanese ship, The
kasuga would reach Portland just
before July 4th to participate in the
Maine Centennial celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-01
Rev. e. c. Hamilton RESIGNS

Rev. Earl c. Hamilton. for the past
three years pastor of the New Church
Parish at Fryeburg, has resigend.
10 take effect July /. He has ac-
cepted a position on the faculty Of
the University schools Of Urbana.
Ohio. and will also serve as the
pastor of the New Church Of that
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-01
|cflild's
nerves

During childhood years the nerves
are delicate and easily disturbed.
Sleeplessness, restlessness, anc
other nervous attacks often indicate
worms. Worms are a common dis
order with children and weaken the
nervous system if pot attended te
promptly.
Keep bottle of "L.F." Atwood's
Medicine ready at all times. A good
dose taken at the first sign of any
such trouble, will quickly establish
a normal, healthy state, improve the
digestion, and purify the blood
General health will be improved anc
many serious attacks warded off by
small doses, taken regularly.
You are taking no risk in using thi.
.well-known household remedy, which
has helped the digestion and health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-01

Mrs. Rosa Abbey of Bingham. Me,
has recovered a watch that was stol-
en- from her four years ago while she
was on her way to California, the DO
lice in Los Angeles having just To-
Gated 1t in a pawnshop in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-01
ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is
genuine Aspirin proved safe by mil
lions and prescribed by physicians
for over twenty years. Accept only
an urbroken "Bayer package" which
contains proper directions to relieve
Headache, Toothache, Earache. Neu-
ralgia, rheumatism. Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Mono
aceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.-
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-01

proves to be crackerjack and ends
with a smashing climax.
A smashing two-reel comedy and
an International News films will
complete today's program.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-01

writing she may consider every mis-
take kiss. He hopes she will write
TO him. She is unmarried, and a
letter from her is on the. way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-01

of both children and
adults for over 60
years. You probably
have many neighbors
who have relied on it
all their lives. A large
bottle, containing 60
doses for Soc. Get one
today from your dealer.
elf" Medicine Co.,
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-01
STATE OF MAINE.

49,. = &C.; s::: e ss.
sssn s made e as s' sss.s COUNTY
sAGADAHOC COUNTY WILD LANDS
sat- tat cs a.a
- ~: &c s:s?s::i; E e e
I : e: 4: ;::;
'Ss s 8 s. sI s;a !, + : IL;
s 81 land su; ssa 9ss p ,ss
9S e. * 81 e k:sa:ss rs: ss
@ r s9'sIns esasa. 5sPssss r
A i ,ss;S1' 81 lila ..s 8 s. sssss s
ss s. E 4 Smith sss ssass ss: one to e:
IS =; s + e; IL;
Il: ss$p!sy sss s.s.s: ;:s & m
@ IS F.. e: 81. s;s 6; 4 4s Il;
20 5 sss $; sss s Is sy e
Ae6sSa s,s sS 1 ss d kn Be sfsS by Ts
sas bsss ana so 5ssH5:d S s 9 acres s
s:S sss3S ss:;n Psi: d! s:ss En- If =
E "a T. sss? & ,Ps Rsn:sss S1s2
S'h as
sT:s 81 s;$S Mt e
s@bss T. SSsssn ssss s. and I $
8 E ssbs III + sssrS sss soass I'D
s 2r f1S sh5y fsFs more e 1850 SO
sssSs ! e sSsis ss e. ksnssss
y % snisdns sSa So
s%sx .s5AsR s. En- l. =
g5 by
Owned v f cu2 s sHd enssss oas hs sRs
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p owned Sp sss l Ev Of soRs s ss aS
T. Ts STs9Fs ssHS
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ter e sn e 5as to s Gvns du BY l. f a
s.:s :s srs s i IL sa il 4 ss ana
& a Ba i a ns Of s ssRs farm o ss
ss ss ( ssss = s9s s ss &
Sys s Is tS s;i sss ss sfs s1
q i'Sass S5ss %,
w. s$:Ss :;f; IF Is: ::;: ;s:s:! !;'
s 4 e \ H1is sss sss:s: ;ss asss a.:
SSaS :sHaSR .s5 e.: Of ss'5s farm 2e il:
nd lang be t Be By zs B Dsrrah L es
ST. sE e k:2"{s F;Sfs = =: s" S:ssss:
Ely &c H''s '9'S ds;'ssa 5'sRasaa f's
S%:s : :;' ';:' $$a sc; 6 f.
r 2s the Ksp ss4 Safs lo! wi,S S
s 9s ih Sf s 1sRusa be @ BY H Wade 50,
Sy :5.s: 5sD ss q. s!ss
:ss E. a;: ss;s n;
Sky ssss 5 s .ls 1905 sis
Northerly the
Ice Company easterly Rver:so
oriy by land said to be owned arr and land
said TO be estate o r. Reed: western
kennebec Thereon
reputed to be owned by B. dcontans
@ 4 as II! & s ::: l.: ' "
easeriy by the kennebee River; southerly
s: Al lid ;ss's: 2ss
southern and.b bounded as foIovs
Northerly be owned by r
s. II Ss5.s:s ss "a IL s;S
o be owned by
r. NJ Reed and contains acres,
SWAN ISLAND Perkins, in 900 0f
the extreme southern sland.b
follows Northery by land said to ned by Jesse
puted to be owned by George H contains
one hundred eighty acres - ~
ALEXANDER ISLAND (Perkns ''' ''''
land in the northern sfandb %
follows: and wester
nebec River southerly to beow
fred Day said lot is be owned
ALEXANDER tPerkins) part Of being n. Ss4 LII
the extreme southely island bounded
follows; Norhery by to be owned nv
by the
by Afred
tans eleven acres, ~ anu eo"- non ~,
~~s JOS W. SIMPSON. ~
nayH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-01

passing between Berlin an3 N.S'V''
1000 miles apart.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
DELAWARESQUAD
returns Home
Had Ten Days Preliminary
Practice at Rehoboth
Under Coach McAvoy
IRWIN WILL NOT
ENTER COLLEGE
sneclal to The Evenlng Iournal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. i3-After 10 days
of preliminary training at Rehobo,h
Coach Shipley Of the Delaware Col
lege football team returned last night
with a squad OF about IS men. These
candidates are now in excellent ply
sical shape and will start practiclng
this afternoon on Frazer Field. Col
lege opens on Thursday when an
other large squad OF candidates Will
report for practice.
The work at RehobOth prove espe-
cially beneficial TO the squad In view
OF the fact that the opening game
with Penn in Philadelphia Is sched-
uled for September p. which would
have given only about 30 days TO get
team in shape had Coach Shipley
waited until college opens. The work
at RehObOth consisted Of hiking,
bathing. passing the ball, catching
forward passes and signal practice.
Coach Shipley's plans have been
somewhat upset by word received
several days ago that Irwin, former
Perkiomen star would not enter Del
aware this year as had been expected.
Irwin has sent word that he has
signed 10 play baseball with the ST.
AaWuAN ANMNNnNAN anu VIII ANINAN W.
that club this month Shipley had
planned TO use Irwin In the backiield
as he Is crack football player. He
was a four letter man at perkiOman.
He Is said 20 be a iO2 second man on
the track. star backfeld man In foot
ball. hardhitting shoristOp and a great
guard in basketball.
Those men who returned from Re-
hoboth last right were. Captain Nc
Caughan. Harmer. Magaw. Williams,
| HOltOn, Repp. Ivory Tonkin, Wintrup
and Magee OF last years varsity and
scrubs and Leamy Donaldson. Elliott
and Steel new men who viii enter
college this week. Leamy Is a phil
adelphia boy and Is out for a line job
Elliott looks the best Of the le1N male.
rial taken Ia Rchoboih He played at
/ perkiOman last year and previous "a
/ that was a star at Wilmington high
| lie Is a big fellow with plenty OF
speed and great things are expected
| from him In the backneld. He is q
son NJ Isaac G.. Elliott. president OF
| the New Castle Levy Court. Donald
son Is another former Wilmington
| high hoy who made a good showing
| Schaeffer. a third Wilmington higl
athlete. was at RehobOih for a Few
days. Steel played quarter on New
ark hlgh last year.
! Hayes. a former Wilmington hiCl
boy who was expected 60 enter Della
ware this year has also been lost al
ne is said to have entered p. NJ. C.. a
Chester.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
Monday.

Monday.
Newspaper All-Siars VS.. Eden Sec
onds. Eden Park. (6i5.)
Eden vs.. Ninth Ward, Twcnty-sec-
and ClaymOnt, All Wilmington
League l545)
Tenth Ward vs.. st. Hedwig's Third
and Adams.
st. Thomas vs.. Brownson. Second
and Dupont, (6i5.
Tuesday.
Arcade vs. Fairview, Eighteenth and
Van Buren,.
Sunday Star VS.. Morning News. Eden
Park o..
parkside vs.. Keystone, Harlan
Field Al-WlmingtOn League (5.30). d.
Tenth Ward vs. St Ann.
Wednesday.
Defiance vs.. Eleventh Ward.
Third and Adams, All-Wilmington
League game.
Thursday.
Harlan Giants vs. Tenth Ward,
Third and Adams.
Friday.
parkside vs.. NciehborhoOd, Second
and dupont, All-Wilmington League
(545.).
Tenth Ward We. ST. Ann. Rockford
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

But when ne saw the ponies try
A somereault or two
And throw The riders o'er their head
AS polo ponies do.
AID saw some player wrap his club
Around a rivals bean.
He cried: Its like massacre
The best I've over socnr'
It's too bad more can't be done TO
popularize polo.
Here Is rip-roaring. rod-hlooded
game which Is handicapped by wealth.
10 might become a real delight 10 the
sport fans who like thrills " IL could
only be made accessible.
The trouble is that polo for the
most part is played at exclusive clubs
which are located away from ceniers
OF po puation. The game requires a
large field. level ms a table and COW
cred with fine grass.
Another requisite is large supply
OF poln ponies. These animals are
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
PLACE
SOON FOR BILL
MCGOWAN Due for Move
From Minor Baseball,
Friends Think
HAS MADE GOOD
FROM THE START

While all OF the major leagues
clubs. year In and year out, are
combing the country for young
players with whom 10 replace the
fading stars. and are exerling every
available resource b. that direction.
the matter OF developing competent
Young umplres seems TO be totally
neglected. with the result that The
two major league staffs are nlled mp
with a few incompetenis and with
veterans OF many years standing;
while il the minor league world
throughout competent umpires are
crying need. year after year.
Why this development Of young
umpires should be so neglected Is
difficult 10 say. as good umpires are
Just as essential as good ball players,
and far more rare.
we are led 10 these remarks by the
case OF William A. McGowan, VII
milgion youth, who was recommend
cd 10 President Heydler, OF the Ma
iional League. a year ago. and VINO
was nlaced with the International
League. MCGOWAN made amply good
I'm the International League-as ne
would have dole in the National
Lcacuc-and Is rated by President
Fullz. by an the clubs. and by nearly
an Of the players. as the best man
with single exception, on the Inter
national League stan.
Mr. McGowal started IN WIN eN-
hlbitiAn games In his native VIII
mineion I'm i0i2-i3 In 1914 he beg
red President Graham. OF the Iri-
State League. for a chance. and Gra-
| ham gave him a chance ~ 1914 and
sent him IN the Virginia League IN
/ 1915. In the latter league he was
lhe only umpire who started and
| finished the season, seeing fourteen
other umnires come and 50.
In 1916 he umpired satisfactorily ~
many of tho hig college games anc
| ihen finished the season with the ln'
| icrnalional League In 1917 Bill UNI
/ pired i1 tho Blue Ridge League. IT.
| which no umpire ever had finished
/ Inc season since the league was or
| ranizod Again McGoW1n starred
/ and nnished the season. and ne wa
everywhere regarded and advertlse'
as an extra attraction. In 1918 Nc
I Gowan did not go out, but in t9l'
\ and 1920 he worked IN the lnlerna ,,,
tonal League with distinguished
success.
MCGOWAN has a pleasing personal
\ iiy. is full of dash and yigor. keep
tho game renning smoothly an
speedily. does not indulge In argu
mcnts or repartee with ball player
and knows the rules thoroughly
, hin surely is ripe for place on th
National League or American Lcaeu
STAN. and n he lands a major bert
! ihe major leagues gain will b. III
4 International Leagues loss.
n He is a brother Of Jack McGowai
! also an umpire.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
LABOR ATHLETES
IN FIELD EVENTS

Central Labor Union pulled on lrs
sport program. deferred from Labor
Day, at Washington Heights Satur-
day afternoon. Volley ball contests
was won by pensy pipe gang in three
straight games
Other results were:
iO0-yard dash for mon-WOn by
Lewis DiiOrio. Second Jack GarNIne T;
third l.. W. Tarlaglio.
jO-yard dash FOR womon-Won by
Marion Mount; second, Anna Casey (;
third, Jennie Barrett.
shoe race Tor mrn-WOn by J. ni-
lorlo: second. Lewis Diiorio, third,
Is. ]. Tartaglio.
Shoe race for women-Won by
Marion Mount. second, Mrs. Fred
Stierlo: third, Jennie Barrett.
Threc-lcggcd race-WOn by Garvine
and Carter; second, Tartaglio and Dl-
iori0.
Potato race for men-Won by
Sweeney; second. Roberts; third. Ret
ting.
Egg race for women-Won by Jen-
ME Barrett: second Mrs. +. A. Houck.
Fat mems race so yards) Won by
R6tting; second. holston; third VIII
liams.
Pie-eailng conicsi-W0n by S. Tar
taglio: second. Retting.
Tug-of-war. wOmen-Won by team
composed Of j. Barrett, Bertha Ley,
n. Brakeman, Viola Barrett. L. Cor
c0ran, l.. Hudson and Mary Grant
Egg race for men-Won by Lewis
Dijorio; second, Mike Samper; third,
r. H. llrlagliO
Relay race-Won by team composed
of Jack Garvine, r. J. Tartaglio, A. q.
Carter. W. Russell. S. j. Tartaglo and
| Lewis DiiOriO.
Sack race-Won by Garvine; second,
Sweeney; third. Carter.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

Special % The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Del. Sept Blower
Delaware baseball fans. and especially
those ~ Scaford and the surrounding
country. are much interested In the
article which appeared In The VIII
mlneion dalllcs OF saturday. dated
Salisbury. Md. In which fredericksburg
claims the championship OF the East
ern shore. The fans want to know II
fredericksburg claims The title for the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland or OF Dell
aware. Two Delaware towns were
mentioned In the siory-Laurel and
Harrington. hut Scaford. Milford and
Dover are not included In khc article.
Manager Hobbs, Of the ScafOrd
team. said today That he series hO-
tween fredericksburg and Scaf0rd was
a Die 40 two games each. the last
game being played on Fedcralsburg's
grounds with their hired team. and
that Scaford's home team with "nal"
Culver pitching, trimmed them 90 q.
Manager Hobbs Is anxious To- know
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
Industrial Ball League
for City Next Year

Wilmington Is 10 have another big
baseball league next year 10 is TO be
the lndusirals. with dupont. Wil-
mngion Gas, p r. r.. Harlan. Elsc-
trio Hose and Bancroft as members
ana ludsing from present Indications
The proposed organization Will be
about the best that has ever rcpre-
scniod Wilmington Tn until few
Years ago. DUPONT. Gas p. n. r. and
Bancroft were members of either the
county or The All-Wilm lglon League
and always played a special callbrc
OF ball. Elociric Hose is now play
ing In The lndusiril Twilight League.
while Harlan has been going alone
since the collapse OF the Steel Lea que.
The new combination gives promise of
dividing hOnors with the All-Wil-
mlnylon organization which has held
the boards for ten successive years.
The proposed Industries will be the
only local organizations. since The
days OF Tri state ball that will play
all iis games on, enclosed fields du-
pOnt and Harlan already have en-
closed grounds The third team ia
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
Heart-Sock is DenpSey$
OlUn Ring Hude-Mark

The heari-socki What is it2 Page
Jack Dempsey. IFS keeper.
IL is fundamentally a blow leveled
Just below the heart.
The effects Of this particular kild
OF a sock produces a willing selsa-
lion, a slipping away OF Interest.
The hope spark fades from the eye OF
the bird on the receiving end. All
dreams OF crowns and big purses peter
out
The heart-sock trademark post
pOnes all aspirations Of gents who
would cop the title and enter the
movies for some easy kale.
This was the blow that sent Jess
Willard on his way TO defeat at To
ledO II took all the heart out or him.
lie lost heart and interest in Demp-
seys game after he took one.
The same thing happened TO Billy
Miske When he received this brand
Of ilstic token from Dempsey at Ben
ton HarbOr.
Miske felt the heart-sock in the frs.
round with the champion. lie brought
down his guard 10 the tender spot
and cried out with pain. Dempsey
let him live out the round.
II the second round the champion
shot the same kind OF a blow through
which careened Nliske across The ring
and down for half the count Having
taken all the flght out OF the chal-
lenger the champion finished the ioh
IN the third round by applying the
workmanship 10 Miske's chin.
That's what the heart-sock ac-
tually does when applied. II is The
most deadly punch ever employed by
any fighter.
any fighter.
The old line OF punchers may have
experimental with It, but they didn'
have the dynamite behind IL thai
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

Dempsey possesses.
That's what makes Jack the ring
terror. lie has found that nothing
slows down an opponent quite like
a body smash. When a connie OF
these are landed the receiver hangs
his Jaw over and that's all Dempsey
could ask OF any man.
And Dempsey will be making all
the boys eat their crow before an
other year II they insist on taking a
shine at the heavyweight title para
phernalia
When Dempsey made a cripple out
OF Willard many were sktptical iha.
10 was Just one OF those Incidents
that happen once In a lifetime. 10
was questionable whether he could
pastime In the films and then return
and show the same kind Of a sock.
That state OF affairs no longer ex-
isis. Dempsey has shown that II
there Is any difference i'm his tactics
and his power fourteen months ago
and now IL IS That he is more Of a
tiger as a champion than as a con-
tender.
If the Salt Lake slanmer gets the
bookings which his manager, Jack
Kearns. has in mind right now
iherell be a bunch OF boys hopping
around on crutches before another
years pages have been torn on the
calendar.
The hearl-sock is q sure cure fol
ambition. hope, dreams, and other
/ forms Of malady suffered by bird.
who covet the throne which Demp-
sey has busted on.
Like Man o. War and Babe Ruth
he has no more worlds to conquer
| that Is the whole pack OF cOltenderl
look like rank set-ups anyway yol
| measure them.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

have This luck returned 10 10 Is p. r.
r., arrangements already being under
way 10 rebuild the old playing
ground at second and Church which
has been a storage yard for the Pusey
a Jones Company since the war. on
course, pennsy fans are delighted
with this news and when he team
gels back home again. a better team
than ever viii be built around the
present organization.
Dave Zoarfoss. Roland Johnson.
Harry Schuler. George Winter and
Charley Winirup are among the base
BAN men who are talking up The
new leagic now Wnirup. however.
says he will not be Identified with
the pennsy team Learfoss Is head
over heels for the league, while in
he Harlan. Bancroft and Hose plants
and dupont Offices, the proposed
league is the big idca just now.
Within a few weeks the league de-
tails will be worked out and by
January all viii be set for the OPEN
I ing
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
Important Football Dates

October 9-Ptsburgh Virginia at Pitsburgh.
october 6Prmceton Washington and Lee at Pnceton syracuse
Pittsburgh at Syracuse
october 2caso at chaso Harvard vs. Center at Cam
Pittsburgh Yale West virginia
a Haven; Princeton Navy. a Princeton
October 30cago STATE Chcago georgia Tech
Illinois PENNSYLVANIA Penn state at
Philadelphia at Prnceton Colgate
Haven; Army at West Point
2-Rugers a
Chicago; Harvard Princeton
Cambrie Pittsburgh Philadelphia Penn Stale
braska, at state College,; Yale New Haven
November i3EIaryard Cambridge Kentucky Center
Lexington; Pennsylvania Dartmouth Philadelphia Pittsburgh
Princeton Princeton
November 2OYae a Colgate at
Syracuse; Illinois VS.. Ohio al
November E.-Army ID. Navy at New York.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
KEYSTONE, PA. CHAMPS
ON TUESDAYS BILL

One Of the biggest games Of the
year Will be played tomorrow even
stone and Parksido Of the All-Wil-
mington League. The game will be-
sin at $50 O'Clock
parkside is leading Eleventh Ward
in the All-Wilmington League by one
game, and aside from the latter pre-
haps the only team In the organiza-
tom that figures against the cham
pions is Keystone. While beaten on
two previous occasions by Parkside,
the scores have been so close as 30
leave room for doubt among the fans
Of the city, and the interest is second
only TO the annual games between
Parkside and Eleventh Ward.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
5 |lasEAtNsAHDEEE2SI S p g

expensive and one who wishes TO
play polo must hc prepared 20 invest
a lot of money IN horse flesh.
II polo could he brought down TO
basis where large numbers could
be trained 10 play 10, u rich inca
would establish stables where an or
dnary fellow could rent ponies al q
nominal cost. If glmcs could be play
ed so That thousands could see them
the sport might be popuarlzed.
There is no finer sight than Two
evenly matched polo fours going TO ii.
10 takes courage on the part of the
players, quick vile, True eye ana
plenty NJ stamina.
The pony Is more than half me
game 4 wise pony follows the play
as kecnly as his rider lie turns.
wheels and g3llops with the hall and
takes real delight il ihe whang of
the mallci against the BAH.
A good polo pony will make mani
fest his dspleasure when be Is kept
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
NTRVT VFnSUS NFRVTs-

Which have you. nerve or nerves. ?
You ought 10 know. TIE former Is
the requisite Of a leader. the latter OF
a walking.
DO YOU hit your own home runs or
scosc your own knockouts OF kick
your own gOalsi
u takes nerve TO stand up 90 the
plate when the smobc balls tick YOUR
ear dps or breeze your cyclashes. N
takes nerve 10 face puncher who cal
sock harder than YOU can. 10 takes
nerve 20 plunce through a gang Of
helmets and shinguanls TO hc goal
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
L IN. AZ spnRrs

Pocahontas Council. No. 4, Degree
Of Pocahontas, Improved Order ot
Red Men, held its annual outing and
field day at the recreation park at
Overlook Colony, ClaymOnt. Saturday
afternoon. Winners in the athletic
events were:
Hop, step ami jump. Miss Margaret
Gary; 50-yard dash. Miss Stehl ;
Wilmer; broad Jump, Miss Margaret
Gary: bean contest. Mrs. Hattie
Settler; children relay race. Bertha
Warner: relay race Miss Margaret
Gary: 5O-yard dash for children,
Master Howard Ferguson; 7J-yard
dash. Annie Campbell.
Lunch was served I'm the pavilion
where the prizes were distributed.