davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
DOVER BUYS SITE
FOR NEW SCHOOL

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. May i3.-Commissioncrs OF
the Dover Special School District, act
Ing on the decision OF the taxables
who voted at the special school cleo
tlon held on May 4, for a site for the
proposed $4,000 school building have
purchased from Wilson-Hayes and
Cross the i6 acre lot In "City Beauil-
ful.' on which TO erect the building.
The cost Of the ground was $1,000.
Mrs Susan r. pardce, wife OF Z. G.
paradee. retired farmer, died yes
terday In Philadelphia Hospital,
aged 50 years. Her remains were
brought here yesterday and taken IA
/ the home OF her husband at Magnolia
Mrs. Mary COsden. agcd 80 years
wife OF William A. Cosdcn. OF Wood
eide. died yesterday.
DOyers ChauiauQua this year viii
be held from May 81 10 June &, on The
campus OF the Wesley Collegiate In.
stliute.
Bids for State Highway bonds wcr'
opened yesterday In the Governor
Oiilce. Five bids were received. bu
no awards were made. action beinl
deferred for several days.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
|ELKTON BANK
HOLDSELECTION
Woman's Auxiliary of Cecil
County Meets at Trim
ity Parish
COUNTY EDUCATION
BOARD ORGANIZES
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
ELKTON, Md, May i3.-The Inter
paroc2hial meeting Of the Woman's
Auxiliary. OF Cecil county was held
in Trinity parish house yesterday. a
celebration OF the Holy Communion
was held in the church, the Rev. VIII
liam Scheuler. rector emeritus. OF the
parish officiating. The meeting was
opened by Mrs. William II. Mackali,
president OF the ElktOn Branch. hoN
call was responded TO by members
from ST. Stephens, EarlVille, ~.
Marks, PerryVllle, and ST. Augustine
parishes. Reports OF the united oner-
ing. and the Church Periodical CluD,
were read. Lunch was served at noon
In the parish house.
The afternoon session was opened
by the Rev. Mr.. Scheuler, who made
short address. Miss Louise Whiting
ham, Of st. Marks parish READ an ao-
dress On the "History Of the Woman's
Auxiliary" and How TO Find Time LOT
heading Church Literature Ihe
meeting closed with the Auxiliary
PRAYER. Among the visitors were the
Misses Whittingham, Miss Margaret
Y. Campbell. Miss Mary +. Kirk, MIS-
C.. T.. Barnes, Mrs. George B. Taylor,
Miss Anna COuden. Mrs. II. D
clements. ST. Marks. Perryville. Mrs.
= Frank B. Howard, Miss Katie Mclnilre
Price. Mrs. Delmar Smlthers, 81. A1-
eustine parish, and Miss Margaret y.
Ferguson, OF ST. stephens parish
Earleviue. Mrs. William Scheuler'
Baltimore.
The annual meeting Of the stock,
: holders Of the Elkton Banklng anu
Trust Company, was held Iuesoay
and these directors were elected
Henry Vinsinger, J. Frank Blake, jos
eph II. Tyson, George W. Cosden, JQhn
n. Terrell, Emerson r. Crothers, I'd
ward W. Taylor, Lambert w. DAVIS,
: 5. Claude sykes, Oliver G. Giles, EnOch
s. Short John T. Gonce, Frank r.
Price. Joseph r. Greve, Robert j. NC
Cauley, ]. Otis kennard, Harvey Il
Mackay. Samuel II. King.
The Cecil County Board OF houeS-
: tion has organized by clecting Dr
Delmar Smithers, president, ana James
Alfred Lewis, vice-president. In'
resignation Of Miss Emily Moore wa:
: accepted. The Jacob Tome lnstltul'
Grammar school Parry Point Schoo
and West Nottingham Academy, were
invited 10 take part In the Rally ia,
exercises, 10 be held IN Elkion OF
Tuesday, May IS
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
LOCAL PLAYERS in
GEIST TOURNEY

Three Wilmington women. meen-
hers OF the Wilmington Country Club.
will participate In the scventh.ann
competition for the Charles Gcist Cup
at the Overlook Golf Club, at over
brook. tomorrow. Eirhty-eight women
are entered In the tourney
Those who Will represent this city
and their p0irings are.
Mrs ". A. johnson, this city, ana
Miss Julia Griffith. OF Merton.
Mrs. n Reed. OF this city. and Miss
Katherine renny. OF Merton.
Mrs. W. Page. OF this city and Mrs
J. Elliott OF The Country Club.
The tourney b. an eighteen hole
medal play competition, and for the
last six years tha event has been wor
by Mrs. Ronald n. Barlow, OF the
Merton Cricket Club Mrs Barlow
having Won The cup outright for the
second time last year. Mr. Geist has
offered a new trophy. and the inter
est ccniors In whether any OF IN,
eighty-Cight women who Will pla,
can turn In a lower gross score lhar
Mrs. Barlow.
There Will be two prizes IN oddi
/ ilon TO The Gcist Cup, one for the besl
gross score and one for the low ne
1 score.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
GUNDAKER TALKS
TO CITY R0TARIANS

Guy Gundaker, former international
vice-president Of Rotary, delivered
stirring address to tho Wilmington
Rotary Club at its luncheon meeting
in the duBarry room OF the Hotel
dupont today. lie spoke on What
Rofarians should know and be able 10
explain outside about Rotary" He
spoke for half an hour and was much
Frank Il. Mason sang a solo. ."WherJ
the River shannon Flows and inc
members Joined In the chorus. AZ
ter ihe committee on the coming trip
Ia the international Rotary meeting IN
Atlantic 0lty had reported. Josiah
Marvel explained 10 would be neces-
sary for the members who went from
Wilmington 10 be provided with a
contingent fund 10 do It's part in pro
viding entertainment. Within i've
minutes $1,000 was suhscrined Inc
Wilmington Rotarians viii make inelf
headquarters In the Royal Palace ho-
tel Eight thousand Rotarians are
exneried 10 attend the convention.
letter was received from Berl
Adams. the international president
praising the Wilmington Rotary Cluf
! Tor ils decision 10 hold Luncheon
meetings throughout the summer.
An appeal from The committee ir
charge Of the salvation Army homl
| service fund, was read The club de
cided 10 leave the matter OF contribu
tions up to the individual members.
Many have turned The Wants {,
good account. Make full use OF them
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
I'll Sing
NJ. c. ROBBINS.

III sing when darkness round me
falls.
And everywhere is gloom.
Because know my Fathers hand,
viii safely guide me home.
Ill sing when all things earthly fail,
And hopeless seems my lot;
For I'm His child-I trust Him. too,
And Ill sing on-Why notg
III sing II poverty should come.
And cast It's shadow round my way
III sing because l know the clouds
viii pass,
And brightness come at dawn Of
day.
Ill sing above the tempest and the
strife,
Above the Storm Kings roar;
Because / know by Him / Will be led
And safely reach the shore.
So let the waters surge round my
l cannot be dIsmayed-I know no
fear;
For well know they'll not submerse
When ali the time the Master is SC
near
Why should care what life shoulc
offer me,
Let i be brightness. or lei 1t d
gloom;
For Well know from out OF ariC
sands,
Sometimes the fairest flowers arr
wont 10 bloom.
III sing when deaths cold dew is oi
my brow.
And when my eyes are dim I
things OF time;
I'll sing because / soon shall liv
Where the redeemed will eve
shine
I'll sing when Jordan's waves aroun
me roll,
When things Of earth are fadin
{. from my view:
i Because ] know / soon shall walk
= And live forever with the faithfr
. few.
e I'll sing when frst I reach the goldS
Ie gate.
!. And enter in the city made Of soli
" I'll join the angels with their gil
J. tering harps.
N And sing The song that never c'
III grow old
/ I'll sing the glory-song before q
m throne,
3 And cast my crown down at H
n sacred feet,
fs And as eternal ages onward roll,
ls Twill be the song OF all the son
most sweet.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

with magical scissors and thread ant
This is what Ben Bunny and Scram-
bic Squirrel wanted when they whis-
pered something into Rubadub, the
fairNman's ear. Ben said. MAY / eX-
change my tail Tor Ben's beautiful
cars?"
Now. at last, you know their rea-
son for wishing TO come 10 Scrub
Upland 10 wasn't at all because
they wanted TO gel cleaned up 10 so
10 the Land-Nhere-Sp -Spring-Mas Com
ing. IL was because-Well, what
Just told you.
That WAS why Rubadub sent for
Nancy and Nick and the Magical
Mushroom, TO leave on painting 4he
birds and TO come and help him to
decide what TO do.
When they heard n, the twin.
clapped their hands and danceC
around in great glee Wont the,
look funnyw cried Nick. "Oh, do le
them try 10, Mr.. Rubadubl I"
Rubadub put a finger beside hi
nose, as though thinking deeply. "les
Id like to do it," he nodded, "onl,
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
WOMEN'S CLUB
NSTALLS OFFICERS
.neclal lo ma Evenlng Iournal.

snecial 10 The Evening Journal.
NTDDLETOWN, May i3.-The work
NJ me wear for the New Century
club of Middletown. ended Tuesday
afternoon. Following the installation
az the new officers, Dr.. Martin Barr,
Of Elwyn. Pa gave an interesting
M Mrs Alfred NJ. Chamberlaine, the
retiring president thanked the club
members for their very loyal sup
mort throughout the two years Of her
pesidency. She was presented with a
basket Of flowers.
The new officers installed by Mrs.
Chamberlain were: President, MIS-.
.Ciarence u. Pool: first vice-president,
Mrs. Alfred NJ. Chamberlain: second
vice-president. Miss Helen Y. Shall
cross; recording secretary, Mrs. Wat
son X. Belts assistant recording sec
etary, Mrs. Robert n. Gabriel; cores
ponding secretary, Miss Hester Jones
treasurer, Mrs Julian G. Cbaver
assistant treasurer. Miss Josephine
Biggs; auditor, Mrs. Lester NJ. Nay
chairman Of standing committees
Property, Mrs. John B. Spicer; clul
hostess, Miss Helen +. Brady; way
and means, Mrs. Clara B. Green an'
Mrs. Francis B. Watkins; music, Mrs
j. Allen johnson: assistant music
Mrs. Ethel p. Browne; education
Miss Ethel W. Brady; home econo
mics. Mrs. Thomas s. Fouracre; con
servation, Mrs. Harris B. Mcdowell
entertainment, Mrs. Howard A. Pool
library and literature, Mrs. Charlie
Derrlckson; community and socia
service, Mrs. A. NJ Chamberlaine; les
islation, Miss Leone Beaston: pub
liclty, Mrs. Robert r. Gabriel; chill
welfare and health. Mrs. John I
Cleaver; industry, Miss Helen Shall
cross.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
Give Us Standard Time
BY LILLE BAUMANN.

We, women. work sixteen hours each
day;
Get US at 4 A. NJ:
And work and slave our lives away.
To make II lighter for the men.
The men, they work eight hours q
day.
And then their work is done
They sport, they read. and also play,
While we are on the run.
Repeal this law, or beware Of IN.
home;
Those who favor daylight-saving law.
Only want 10 rove and roam
That they may partake In pleasure
When eight hours work is done.
While their weary wives at home
Are working, working on the run.
Consider us, we need the rest.
We toll from morn TN night:
Do you, with sober. solemn sense,
Believe il really right?
We have a household 10 attend,
Children in the home
Does father ever think OF this
When his work is done7
He Graves three meals a day.
Regardless what goes wrong:
He demands 10 too. on the run,
AS soon as he gets home.
But mother washes, cooks and
cleans.
And frequently called lazy.
We want the Standard Time
oh I that Il may be soon:
What on earth viii some do next
Change Gods sun and mOon2
They would II they had the chanc'
today.
That they may have the time Il
sport and play.
We did our duty during war
We did not make a kick:
And now for US a change was made
Isn't Il a dirty trick?
Our burden should be lighter,
As we'll as it is for men,
But some care not for others
Only to laugh. scoff and grin.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
KEYSTONERS PRINIED
FOR MINSTREL FUN

The keystone Field Club minstrel
.-c,,rc ,,-i1 hold its final rehearsal
IRIS evening at the clubs headquar-
ters. POI East Fourth street. As tiis
rehearsal Is very important, every
member OF the troupe IS urged 70 De
present at s.i5 o'clock. The snow VII
he the biggest surprise OF the season
snd the committee in charge Is satis-
ned fhat any one attending viii go
ont a Walking advertisement Tor lhe
~c-fo,rnanco OF saturday hight. Ine
End mon are primed for the occasion
| and are bound TO keep the audience
/ in uproar from the time the curtailln
raises until George Allen. stage ~
rector. let the ropes SO on Ile clVsihe ,,ll6
Viii he seen at one OF the ends, mas
/ seen service in many protesslonal
minstrel froups throughout the coqn-
nv and is bound TO be one OF the Dig
/ hits of the show, especially Wnen ne
! sings his number entitled. "A Lear
/ From LIES History Assisting lne
/ KID will be Jimmy Leech, known 10
every minstrel follower eol tne lis. c,sS:
| These men will act as tnc premier
end men. The black ends VIII be
/ George Lynch, formerly OF the Snel-
ienctire troupe, and Homer BOoler,
formorlv OF Speakman's mlnstrels.
The soloisls are all well known m
vocal circles. The following viii De
heard. Frank Durham, Alonzo KIRK
lev. Joseph O'Rourke, George Dorsett'
Master James DeVlin ana tommy Sui-
iivan. The circle consists or Jerome
Nfci.auqhlin. Eugene Ahearn Lex
Iaves Robert Comfy. Leroy Turner
Ceorre Johnson. John j. MalOney,
0ien Hackett. Michael Casey and
, eeorre Moody. Johnny Sullican VIII
ect as interlocutor. Johnny IS Toe
well known 20 every one In the CITY
. In need any introduction, as past per.
formances stamp him as one OF us
leading minstrel men or lhe Eds..
The second part will also be. Yer,
3 ,neresting and viii consist Of fly'
first-ciass acts. featuring Leroy Tay'
+ ior WilmingtOn's high class tenor so
ioist Those wishing a good laugf
yili GET their M when Hanley ans
Rsvmond appear in their comedy SKI
entitled "MOccO." Then for lover
OF sweet music, keating and Burgess
> will appear with several hlaWhal
/, selections. What promises 10 be
e sensation viii be fhe appearance o
- me keystone -Four, consisting o
hhearn, Hayes, Comfy and Turner
Thev have a sketch entitled, tn
b Messenger Boy" that is bound TO b
s hic hit. Next will come Presle
d rash. Wilmington's best buck an
!, wing dancer. in a NUMBER OF neN
e, stems. The closing act Will be a res
B, noyeitv. entitled "A Night at th
y Ciub." The following men Will appea
/ In the cast: Harry Pogue, Frank Dui
/ II ham. Eugene Ahearn, Buck McGinni
/ II Johnny Campbell, Olen Hackett. Jo
IS Martin. Midget Mclaughlin, NinceI
al Hammer and Robert Muller.
2 Following the show. a dance wi
q no held. +. II. Bnckmaster Is
Ia charge Of the music, assisted b
+. George Rose.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
MAY DECIDE TO
USE B. 80. BRIDGE

A meeting OF the Washington Street
Bridge Commission will be held in The
Public Building This afternoon, at
which It is probable some action may
be taken with regard 10 the commits
sion's attitude toward opening The
abandoned Baltimore & Ohio railroad
bridge, over the BrandyNNine. for
public travel.
In view OF the favorable attitud.
toward The B. & o. project OF Alfred
J.. dupont. president OF the Washing.
Son Street Bridge Commission. 10 3.
considered likely the latter body hi.
afternoon Will formally give is On
dorsement OF the bill before the Leg
stature. ai Dover. apprOprlaiing S6l'
600 TO put the railroad span IN shape
for Vchlcular tralllc.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
pm IA WA RECOMEs POPULAR.

the Phi Ba Wa cast Is fast bccom-
ing one OF the most popular Of lis
kind. During the past week the cast
gave three performances, showing
Wednesday night IN Eden Hall for the
railroad clerks. on Friday night at
ClaymOnt for Queen Esther Lodge NO.
3. ]. o. o. p. and saturday night at the
Century Club Tor the 1r. o. L. A. Me-
chanlcs.
The cast talented director, Jack n.
McAdams is scouting for all the talent
he can obtain and has succeeded m
signnn up Hughie Brainard, well
known tenor, formerly with the Key.
stone Field Club. Bralnard worked
two shows last week. other new
members are Misses Shellt Itinolns
and Campbell. Mr.. King and Barnett
John A. Brehm has been made cast
! photographer and Will take care ol
/ This line OF work. This gives them
complete cast N to ilt any occasion.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
COLONIAL CLUB TO
HAVE HOTEL HOME

Plans and specifications for elab-
orate alterations 10 the suite OF rooms
on the second floor OF the Hotel
DUPONT that will be the headquarters
OF the Wilmington. Old Colony CluD.
have been drawn by John Dockery
Thompson, architect. and will be sub
mitted for bids within a few days
A. ]. Hammond, in charge Of the
club OrganizaItiOn, announced that fhe
charter membership, which is limited
10 5OG members, viii be closed wi:bm
a few days. Scores OF applioai1rns
have been received at the ciuO head
quarters daily
A London dispatch 10 a New York
paper outlines The plans OF a Climb
which Is an international ORGANIZATION
for opening in London a great cen
ter for American business men. Tlt
club has secured a large hotel in the
heart OF <the business district An
present the Old Colony Club Is located
on Pail Mall. Similar clubs are h
be established throughout Europe anc
will afford Americans all convenience.
while travelling abroad.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
LIZARD VENDER
CRUEL MUST STOP

The man who has been selling small
lizards at "a stand in Market street
between Eighth and Ninth streets, Tor
me past several days, has been or
dered 10 leave the city or TO als-
continue his business here by Hat
leck s. Ray. 0f the Socfty for The
prevention or Cruelty TO Animals.
The reason FOR this action was tne
rather rude handling mat the lizards
received They were tied 10 a Doaru
hv string about their nccks and were
being sold 70 boys who ltreated them
Nlfh no mercy. The man has beer
caused 10 discontinue the sale or the
animals In every city that he has
visited, 70 Is said.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

Yesterdays hero-Babe Ruth. The
priceless one OF the lanks hit MS
hird homer in two days and started
the Yanks in a rally which save tnem
A "a 10 s victory over the White SoA-
The Yanks got 20 hits.
Iacobson. Severeid and Dykes. nii
nome rllns In the NTH inning and he
browns beat the Athletics D 10 A.
stuffy McInnis hit a triple with
he bases filled and gave the Red SoA
three OF the ive runs scored In INC
fourth inning. smith hit double
with the bags filled Tor CdeNeldh1 ~ y
he ffth and the Indians won 9 TO Z
Two singles and a Wild throw IL
lhe seventh inning gave the pirates
two runs and helped them to bea
the Phils to }.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
'PUSSYFOOT AT
ST. PAUL'S SOON

William r. lPussyfootl Johnson. the
man who lost an eye while in Eng
land endeayoring 10 give some OF the
facts that followed the advent OF pro-
hnition In this country. will come 10
Wilmington on Wednesday evening,
June 9. Arrangements for a mass
meeting. 10 be held at 81. Pauls NJ.
4. Church. are being made.
Mr.. Johnson's visit 10 This city Is
a part Of hisiunerary. which includes
addresses I'm eighty cities OF more than
10000 population in The United Siates
prior 10 his return TO Europe in The
fall, when he will 60 TO Scotland 10
aid the people OF that country in
heir contest for prohibition
The meeting here Will be held In
lie evening. Mr.. Johnson, earlier thai
day speaking at Camden, y. j.
Be ambiiious-you can 1nd The
very Job you have been wishing for
through the Wanis.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

NA"NNAA"
the Fairy Queen doesn't like these
lllhberty-gibbet notions the creatures
take sometimes"
10 was the wise old Magical Mush-
room who decided the matter. 81
think he said. that I'd let them
try 10. The Fairy Queen wishes every
one 10 be happy, and sometimes the
only way people can be happy Is 10
ind out how foolish they've been"
That's sow said Ruhadub. "All
right. you two rascals. III exchange
your ears and tail. Come herew And
with magical scissors and thread and
needle The work was quickly done.
Scramble wlggled Ben's long ear.
delighiedly, and Ben kept swishine
Scr7mblo's bushy tail around. toe
pleased for anything
cob, thank you, Mr.. Rubadub.
they said over and over again. "Nov
we'll go back TO the Land-Wherc
Spring-le-Coming, and next year wei
come here again and tell you abou
IT,"
! Copyright. 1870 n. z. A.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
DU POINT HIGH WINS
OVER KENNETT TEAM

dupont High easily defeated Kennett
High yesterday afternoon Q TO 4. The
local boys held them scoreless until
the seventh inning, when, by chance
piece OF Jones SPEEDY and brought in
a home run.
dupont has developed the fastest
team they have had for several sea-
sons. Much life Is shown both at bat
and in the fleld
on Friday dupont will so 10 Dover
10 play the Wesley Collegiate lnstitu-
iiOn. The score:
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
TuouAs ESTATE som.

Mundy a Company has sold the es-
tate OF Jacob Thomas, al newark,
comprising 20 acres and a beauiliul
mansion. 10 William Gregg, OF the ou-
pont Company, for s20,OOO.
The same company has soid large
farm In Chester county 10 j. =
Hughes. for $1,000. estate near NeNssrh
10 y. A. Ormsbee, FOR sixNoO, ano 4
farm near Elkton to J. Burgar foi
ernr0
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
rAt,r uoNoRs sFNT As s'JOKT-,

LONDON. MAY ~ Official notice
has been published that large mum
bers OF honOrs. including al least one
knieh.hood. awarded" through NE
malls 10 numerous merchants and
farmers In the district OF Spaldins
are false, the product OF some prac-
tlcal iokcr's Idea OF humor. ~
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
RENL EsTATE-F0R SALE.
FOR SALE

$4,000 will buy a 75-acre
farm, z room-house, barn and
other out buildings. 3 miles from
Newark. Possession at once.
JAMES A. McKELVEY
Phone 2 Newark, Del.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
BAKERS STILL OUT
FOR MORE DOUGH

There was no change today in the
union bakers strike. which COM
menced yesterday. A meeting OF The
striking bakers will take place mis-
afternoon In their temporary head.
quarters. Fourth and King streets, al
Which some developments may take
place.
About a dozen bakers Joined the
ranks of the strikers this morning. IN
demand Tor an increase of ej week
in wages and acknowledgment OF the
union label
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
xNoTaFR PEACH.

MOBILE. May i3-Bennie Allen, OF
South Bend. Ind, IS playing a great
third base for the mobile cluD IN tne
snoiher nv Cobb around the circuit
lie He learned TO play ball at Wabash
College.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
Ilsrs rnINk TANk-

JOPLIN. May i3.-"Rcd' Donovan,
pitcher. secured from the Saskatoon
club, Is a bright spot on the Miners
an inc Slab and when he isn't work
ing there he thinks out plays from
| fhr bench
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
EGYPTIAN BARRIERS

CAIRO, May i3-Barbers in The
provinces have petitloned the govern
mont for money allowances. 1ney
complain that the ancient custom OF
giving them regular eafls OF Sra1n
has been abandoned BY landowner5
because Of the high prices Obtained
for cereals.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
HEALTH TEST URGED

PEKIN. May i3.-A resolution has
been introduced In The medical CON
ference urging that all missionaries
and members OF their households be
examined twice a year. II Is said
that typhoid, dyscntery and smallpox
are rampant among foreign teachers.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
NnNE sTIII COASTS.

PORTLAND. May i3.-Johnny Noye,
81 paurs lightweight. is still coasting
along in good shape on the Pacific
coast. lie intends 10 flll three or four
more dates before returning TO his
home town.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

When they added upon the points at
the recent Penn relay they found that
Edward Bradley, University Of Kansas,
had won the pepiahthlon with score
Of i3, two points less than w. Y. Bart
els. the young giant OF Penn. The
Kansan did not take a first during the
dsv his card showing three seconds,
a third and a fourth. He Is not a star
hut AM example OF the all-round ath-
ieie His unusual strength rs shown
In his highly developed arms ana
legs. His record does not seem SO bril-
liant when compared TO The one jim
Thorpe made at stockholm IN islZ
when the great Indian took IN epena-
tathion with sever points, -FOUR hrsts
an da third his poorest showing peine
I'M The iavenn cast.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
RIISuWORTH WINS MATCH.

In Inc pocket billiard match in the
Grand 0pera House tourney last
night Rushworth defeated Mister 100
a. 76 The high run was %.
~ T,onieht Macklin and Donoho will
roll The summary TO date:
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

The work OF the Want Ads ends
only with IN satisfaction OF their
employer-Ady.