davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
FRESH DISORDERS
AMONG ITALIANS
Syndicalists Attack Labor
Confederation as Traitorous
to WOrkmen.
BOMBS THROWN IN GENOA
Red Flag Back on Spezia Fac
tory Under New Demands
of Workers.

Milan, Septa30 (Delayed) A violent
attack upon the Confederation OF Labor
is contained In n manifesto printed in
| a workmen's revolutionary icaflet dis
tributed by the Syndicalists. The fcder-
alton. declares the manifesto, is COM
posed OF traitors who allowed the red
and black flags to be lowered on the
occupied plants. and the works TO be
reoccupied by the masters and their
police. thus betraying the cause OF the
revolution .
The workers are urged. 10 keep item
selves in readiness for a future rising,
and, meanwhile. 70 ocSipv themselves
with undermining the agreerlc;t FOR a
settlement reached in Rome between the
confederation and the employers, on lines
approved by the Government
AT Genoa Syndicalists and anarchists
caused fresh disorders, throwing bombs
at the barracks of the carabineers. The
bombs wounded two women. The police
charged the mob. The city is occupied
militariy. carabineers stopping all pedes-
TRANS and searching them for arms
At Naples the tanners asked an in
crease in wages of from A to so per
cent. and presented an ultimatum to the
employers demanding the increase be
granted within the day. When the time
limit of the ultimatum expired the work
ers occupied the plants.
At Spezia the men hoisted the red flag
on the Ansaldo San Giorni works when q
dispute arose over the conditions of
their withdrawal The men, led by
Deputy Bacigalupi, Il former metal
!
had not participated in the movement
be dismissed, and tisat the workers re-
ceive pay for every day of their &C.
cupation of the plant. The leaders OF
the Confederation OF Labor are using
their influence to settle the dispute
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

full But we see no justification for
despair. The EUening Post
The man who fell off the top of a
sllyscraper was passing the fifteenth
story windows. 80 far,"Jhe remarked,
Il am all right"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
uoNoRnp ny ODD FELLOWS.

BosroN. oct. 1.-THE appointment of
George M. Hermiston of Toronto. Ont,
as general commander of tho Patriarchs
Militant, the uniformed ~ank Of the In
dependent order OF odd Fellows, was
announced to-day by Joseph Oliver, the
new Grand sir1 Of The parent body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

From the Dallas News.
About the only thing we blame woman
for is that she laughs at the old fashioned
furniture owned by her husbands folks and
raves over the antiques in catalogue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Arkansas Definitions.

From the Marion Netcs.
gardener Is man who raises few
things: o farmer man who raises many
things and mlddleman one who raises
cverythng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
d ally Calen d ar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair, con-
;nued cool to-day; tomorrow fair, with
slowly rising temperature; moderate
westerly winds
For New Jersey-Far ard continued cool;
morrow fair, with slowly rising temper
ire; moderate westerly winds.
%. Northern New Engiand-talr and
Ger to-day; tomorrow fair; moderate
invest TO west winds.
or Southern New England-p'air and con-
inupd cool; tomorrow fair, with slowly ris-
:Iis temperature; moderate westerly winds.
For Western New York--Gsnerally fair to-
i.ty: slightly warmer in west portion. to-
borrow fair and warmer; moderate westerly
aids.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The storm which
night moved northeastward to the st Law
renee Valley with decreasing intensity. 1t
was attended by general rains and shifting
gales within the last twenty four hours In
the north Atlantic States. and the lower
lake region. Another disturbance of wide
extent covered the Rocky Mountain region
aud the western Canadian provinces to-day
and Il was attended by light rains in the
iar Northwest. Over the remainder OF the
country the weather was generally fair.
TEe temperature was lower in tie Middle
and north Atlantic States and the lower Lake
region, and unseasouably cool weather con-
tinued Ia all other sections from the Missis-
FRIDAY morning from Minnesota and Wis
Consin southwark TO Arkansas, north Mtssis-
sippi and north Alabama. The temperature
was near normal IN tho plains States and
the Rocky Mountain region to-day The
outlook IL for generally fair weather to-mor-
row and Sunday in the States cast of the
Mississippi River, except that showers arc
probable In upper Michigan. The tempera-
ture will rise slowly Saturday and Sunday as
Tar east as the Appalachian Mountains and
continued cool weather tomorrow in .hs
Atlantic States will be followed by rising
temperature Sunday.
Observations at United States Weather Blu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

Highest temperature, 80 at 4:l5 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 81 at 7:10 A. NJ.
Average temperature, 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

ROME, Sept 80 Delayed Excellent
proof that in the opinion OF political cir
Giles the period Of anxiety over the in
ternal situation is past is found in the
plans of King Victor Emmanuel and
Premier Giolitti. The departure of the
King for his hunting lodge ut San Ros-
sore is soon to be followed by the de-
parture of the Premier for Bardonnec-
CHA, in Piedmont. for another weeks
rest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Mutual.

Knlckcr-The President has revived the
dispensing power.
Bockcr-well. he'pcople viii dispense with
him in March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

Kentucky has gained only 10000
inhabitants in ten years. but since the
war She may have more Colonies than
she boosted in 1910.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Inc temperature In this city
recorded by the official Their.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Rainfall

Observations at United States Weather Bu'
reau stations, taken at p. NJ. yesterday,
scventy-fiftn meridian time:
nirfa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

Directors and officers: President, Frank
A. Munsey; Vice president. Erwin Wardman
Treasurer VIM Il. Dewart: Secretary, Il.
III. ritherngton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
NEW YORK HERALD

CORPORATION, ESQ BROADWAY;
TELEPHONE, WORTH 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
RANGER ENTERS
4 NEW CIRCUIT
Eastland, German, Cisco
and Other Places Form
Baseball League.

Baseball At least is receiving a sub
stantial boost as a result OF the oil
boom in eastern Texas An organized
baseball league OF class d rating has
been formed with six towns repre-
scented to play games during the sum
mer months. The St Louis sporting
news describes the little league
'-as a compact circuit backed by big
oil money"
The Idea OF the league organization
had its incipiency several months ago
at Ranger when Il was learned that
Wichita Falls had acquired the fran
chise OF the Waco club OF the Texas
league In order 70 assume its proper
place both IN an athletic sense and
otherwise oil men OF Ranger and East
land promptly became interested in
an effort to organize the league and
the success OF their efforts is ap-
parent.
The opening games OF the league
viii be held on May 1 with Abilene
playing Ranger at the latter place.
Eastland at Mineral Wells. German az
Cisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
Frank Yarchard Army Champ
-:n:- -:I:- -:l:- -:II:- -:l:-
Wins Title In Big Tourney

NEW YORK. April Pvt Frank
IN Tarchard OF Fort Eustis. whose
home is in Indiana Harbor, Ind. won
the heavyweight boxing champion
ship Of the department OF the east.
United States army, in the final OF a
two day tournament at the 69th regi-
ment armory here Wednesday night.
Farchard, who weighed $50 pounds
to his opponents 2O3, received the
judges decision over Pvt. Charles
Garner Of Fort Wright. y. 7.
The welterweight went to Pvt.
Clarence Null OF Fort Wright. 14S
pounds, who was awarded a decision
after six rounds over Pvt. Louis Pick
ard, Fort Ontario. 1f3 pounds.
MITCHELL GETS TITLE
OF BANTAM CLASS.
Pvt. William Mitchell OF Fort
Wright, was given the decision in the
bantamweight final by Maj Anthony
j. Drexel Biddle. referee. when the
judges were unable to agree at the
end Of a six round contest with Pvt.
Bobby Cole OF Camp Meade, Nd. The
award did not meet with the approval
OF most OF the spectators. Mitchell
weighed us pounds and Cole H.
A knockout In the second round
earned Pvt Joe Selfsteiu Of Fort
Meyer the honors IN the light
heavyweight class. seifstein
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
Y boxers SHOW
SPEED IN WORK
Prof. Charles Hagel Has
Promising Glass Of
Toc+ Man
Fast Men.

Amateur boxers Of FL Paso VIII
give an exhibition OF their skill at a
tournament to be held at the 7. N. c.
A gymnasium in the near future in
the event the hopes Of Prof. Charles
Hagel. boxing instructor OF the asso-
citation, are realized.
Has a Big Class.
Prof Hagel has q large class at
present and he plans 10 Increase il by
the addition OF new members Of the
= ~ c. A. who are DESTROYS OF taking
Up boxing as an exercise He is be-
ing given every assistance by physical
sias1 Of clean boxing and believes
that as an exercise for the mind and
every muscle Of the body It cannot be
eCualed.
The tournament would be similar TO
that staged last summer when in
structor Roy Emilr had the Y. NJ C. a
boxing class. More than 20 boxers
participated in this show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
What Do You
Know About Sporf2

~ 7; !, DID Pal Moore ever lose to Jack
2 What is While Jaekson's right
.. IN soccer how Is the CANA re-
sumed after temporary suspension
or throw inz
4. In kicking the goal after =
e2l.,1s IN football may the kicker
5. On a kickoff in football what
= the necessary distance that the
ball must travel2
O. Which teams won pennants IN
the Federal Lacquer
Z How many presidents has the
American league had2
finish last
9. Which American league clubs
still have to win pennants7
10 Can a service in tennis be VOL
leyed. that is taken before the ban
has touched the ground2
Answer TO Yesterdays Questions.
/ On Nay 2. 1917, the Cincinnati
and Chicago teams played nine inn
lngs without getting a run or hit
IN the tenth Cincinnati won out,
to Q.
?. The "tieest" major league game
was played August Is, 1913, between
Brooklyn and Pittsburg- II ended
81, being stopped by darkness. Both
teams had the same number OF times
at bat. same number Of runs, hits.
putouts- assists. errors. Each team
used ten players and two pitchers
who allowed the same number Of
bases on balls and famed the same
number OF men Each catcher also
had a passed ball
3. A cardinal point IN laying out
tennis court Is to have II running
north and south, and not east and
west Otherwise one player would
be handicapped by the direct glare
OF the sun.
(. Countries playing basketball. in
addition 10 the United States and
Canada, are Brazil, Uruguay. Argen-
tine, Chile, France, Japan. China and
India
5. No substitution is allowed in
basketball In football It is al
lowed.
s. Hod EIIer. Of the Reds. and Ray
Caldwell, OF the Indians. pitched the
only no-hit games In the majors last
year.
2. Oscar Felsch. June %. 1919. when
the White SoX were playing the In
dams, accepted u chances in the
field. the major league record
8 The United States. Great Britain
and South Africa viii be in the chal-
lenge round for the Davis cup
g. Gene Tunney was the light
heavyweight champion OF the A z. F.
10. Babe Asher. OF Detroit and St.
Louis, was the A E F. bantamw eight
champ. Copyright Thompson Fea-
ture Service-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
Tiger-Mines Game Cancelled
-:I:- -:I:- -:II:- -:II- -:H:-
Ore Diggers Go On A Tour

FOLLOWING the receipt OF an ad-
vice from coach John F. lfcKale,
OF the Arizona university that
the Wildcat team would find II
necessary 70 cancel its baseball
schedule in the event the Texas
Miners played the Ell Paso High
school. athletic coach Tommy Dwyer
Of the Mines Wednesday night stated
that the scheduled game between
the Assayers and Tigers on Saturday
afternoon could not be played
MINERS HAVE HARD
SCHEDULE IN VIEW.
The Mines team has arranged a
strenuous schedule OF three games in
Arizona embracing two contests with
the Arizona varsity and one with
Globe.
The games Ht Tucson against
the university viii be played on
April and 10, the Miners Ieav-
ing here April S in order 20 be
in good shape for the games
Asa Porter, star right hand
pitcher Of FL PnEo Is said to be
the baseball coach Mt the Ari-
zOna institution Of learning and
he has developed n strong fast
team The third game OF the
lIfnes-Arlzona schedule viii be
played at Globe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

Wednesday Afternoon coach Luther
Coblentz and his fast crew OF Tigers
defeated the SIND artillery head
quarters team by the score OF 10 TO
at the High schol stadium. The
school boys more than justified the
confidence Of their supporters and
showed the usual striking amount OF
school pep and ginger. Nanny Pons-
ford pitched the last three innings
OF the game while a youngster Sid
new Cohen twirled the first six
Williamson did some nice work
for the artillerymen. The lineups
and score by innings follows:
Headquarters ompany-Beck. first
base; Tice, shortstop; Scott. second
base; Bush. catcher; Burns. right
fielder; wills. left fielder; Hirskey.
center fielder; Dreever, laird bases
Williamson. pitcher.
FL Pas0 High school - Watts.
shortstop: Alderette, third base:
Hamilton. first base: Andy Cohen.
center fielder. Price Schiller.
catcher; Powell. right fielder Nell
son, left fielder; Crozier, left fielder.
Ragsdale, second base; S. Cohen.
pitcher; Ponsford. pitcher
Headquarters Co. SIND 0s0 500 o. G
High Tigers --.------- o03 052 x-l0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
.Mdgee Case Is
NotU in Historu

New York, April John A Heyd-
Ter. president Of the National baseball
league, In a letter to Lee 8Iagee's at
torney. Wednesday reiterated his
denial that Magee had filed any
charges against team owners or sup
piled any names OF players whom
Magee accused OF gambling on games
in which they played. The alleged
charges referred to by Magee's at
torney as complaints against National
league magnates. president Heydlers
letter said, consist OF a claim that
Mr.. Magee was not a member of the
Chicago club IN proper standing in
1913 and was released without
charges being brought against him."
1t is neither customary nor neces-
sary for club to prefer charges
against a player before giving him his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
By BUD RUTHERFORD.

leisure hours IN the day pilots an
ice wagon for a local firm and who
practices the gentle art OF trick
wrestling at night. ably upheld the
prestige OF the southside when he
defeated .-Boxcar' Johns easily in the
semi-Gnal
Darling from his corner. the ag-
Eressive Mexican WriEgler doWned
his opponent with a deadlock before
Johns knew what was upon him
Tommy did not waste any time
in putting the shoulders OF the
c. II. mechanic TO the mat na he
had his man thoroughly figured
out before the contest and knew
exactly where he would make his
attack The fall came as big
surprise to Johns and HIS fol-
lowers, but Il was simply a Qucsa
tion Of the speed and class OF
Rnrscon opposed TO the youth OF
Johns Rlacou rrotted to his
dressing room and was hack In
i've minutes this time downing
Johns with an arm and head
lock
Rascon has a large number OF sup
20 see MIN matched against Chris
Jordan. Bylund OF some other good
boy he is aggressive. IS strong IS
an OK and IL given a chance against
some other snap1y middleTe eight VIII
doubtless demonstrate his right 70
challenge the topnotchers His sec
oud fall over Johns occurred in seven
minutes, but he could have bettered
this IL he had so chosen. as he was
the aEgressor throughout
BOUCKHOUT WINS OVER
FAST NIKE TAsQUEZ-
Little -Buczy' Bouckhout defeated
Nike FasQuez in a hard ten-miuute
match as the curtain raiser Buck"
showed the same spirit OF Eameuess
and ginger he has exhibited In all
previous matches and he met an able
man in Nasquez-
II f. probable that the two win
be remufched by business mana
ger John Mcintosh. OF the FL
PnsO WRESTLING association. VII
lie Weckers popularity known as
Benny Leonard No .. was the
official announcer while Otto
Hurtholomue OBLIGATED us ref
cree OF the preliminlries- Harry
Kane was timekeeper, while the
capable Spider RaEEls was Off
cfaI Hrhiter OF the hendliner-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
DriscoH Makes
NeD Race Record

New York. April Ian American
indoor running record Of 50 Is sec
onds for 500 yards was set here We'd
nesday night by James ". Driscou OF
Boston College, New England and A.
A .. quarter mile champion His
time was As Of a second better than
that made by Ted Meredith at
Newark. y. J.. IN 1914. Driscou was
opposed by Jack Sellers. New York
A c. James J. Obrien, LouEhlin
Lyceum and Elmer Smith OF Prince
ton, ali star runners, in a special con-
test held at the games OF the Thir-
teenth Post, American Legion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

At Joplin r r. e
St Louis Americans ---.--.-1S IS 0
spD-ln --------. b D
Batteries. St. Louis. Shocber and
Collins. Joplin. Burger. Burns. Lewis.
Anderson and Murphy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
BOXING


CAMDEN. y. J.. April Pete Her
| man. bantamweight champion. de-
feated TX. O." Joe O'Donnel. Of
Gloucester. y. J.. in an eight-rOund
bout here Wednesday night
Sergt- Ray Smith. Camden. and Clay
Turner. OF St Paul. Mimi, heavy
weights, fought a draw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

salt Lake City. Utah. april l.
Kid Dutch. salt Lake middleweight.
was awarded a referees decision
over Harry Casey. Of Tacoma. Wash.
in a fast six-round bout here We'd
uesday night On the same card.
Willie St Clair. Sacramento, negro
lightweight boxer. won four-round
contest over Danny O'Brien. OF salt
Lake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
Tabloid Sketches of
New Major Leapuers

JOHN HENRY WIsMER,
PITCHER. PITrSBURG PIRATES.
DORN-Grand Rapids, Mich, No
ID vember 5, 1899.
Bats and throws - Right
handed
Weight-1s5 pounds. Heights
feet. 3 Z inches
Club In 1s1e-Saginaw. Mich
Michigan-Ontario league, finish
ing season with Pittsburg Ma
tionals.
First engagement - Saginaw.
Mich, Michigan-Ontario league.
1913
1913 record with Saginaw
Victories, p; defeats, 10; innings
pitched, 263; earned runs to the
game, 1.7e; strfkeouts, IT'S; bases
on balls, 81; hit batsmen. Il; wild
pitches, Il.
1919 record with Pittsburg)-
Won only game he started, against
St Louis, by score Of to 8. Op-
ponents made u hits off him in
IS and % innings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

Roswell, = II. April Johnny
Counally. OF Roswell. got the decis-
ION over Dutch" Crozier, OF FL PasO.
at the end Of their ten-round boxing
bout here Wednesday night They
are lightweights. The bout was
staged at the armory for the benefit
OF the cattlemen who have been
holding their state convention here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
BOWLING:

DEORIA III. April Is 1lsrcurio.
1 CT Cleveland. scored T02 in the
individuals events in the American
Bowling congress here wednesday
and reached second place in the
standings H Douglass OF PitrsburE
hit for So. the second best count
Other scores were low with bat
few changes among the leaders T.
Snyder and c. Snyder, Detroit. were
high in the doubles with a mark OF
1908
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
Again Oag Bobby Bund Demea East


. The New York Giants this =
- year took their own dentist -
. along with them TO San Anton .
. TO- Funny paragraphs may =
. make jokes Of this. but the .
- wise ones know that tooth .
. trouble has a lot TO do with q
. a ball players effectiveness -
. In the training camp in the .
- spring is when a lot OF this .
. trouble develops and it's a =
- mighty good thing TO have at =
. hand a dentist who can give .
- all his attention TO it George =
. Tyler had all his teeth pulled .
- out last winter. because a dis -
- ease OF the gums affected the =
. muscles Of his pitching arm. .
. Jay Kirke OF the Louisville .
. team has had his front teeth .
. extracted and a plate inserted. Q
. because the teeth were in bad .
. shape and, he says. prevented .
. him from setting his jaws =
- when he swung his bat q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
o,coNNELL pEFEATs vALeER.

Cleveland. o., April l--Charlie
O'ConneI, Cleveland lightweight. de-
cisively ourpoiuted Benny Nalger. OF
New York. in a ten-round bout here
Wednesday night. according 10 a ma
jority OF the newspaper critics at the
rfnEside. O'Conueu was awarded
eight rounds, Nalger one and one was
even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

At Greensboro. n Q r. H E
Detroit Americans ..1f 19 8
Boston Nationals -..-... 10 s
Batteries; Detroit, Stoddard. Dauss.
hale and Manion- Boston. Rudolph.
Jones. Browne and Morgan. Gowdy,
O'Nefll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

Kenosha, Wis. April Tony LeI-
choir. OF Chicago, knocked out Jack
Doyle, claimant OF the heavyW ght
championship OF Canada. in the first
round OF a scheduled ten-round bout
Wednesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

Detroit. Mich. April Carl Ire
maine, Detroit. led Earl Puryear. Of
Tulsa, all the way IN their ten-r0und
bout here tonight and won the news
paper decision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

The veteran BIZ Hlnchman Is with
the Pirates training at Hot Springs
and In answer TO inquiries says he
field berth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

@TUST too many feet showing"
Bobby Bylund. overseas cham
= plon. and also holder OF the
American 15s-pOund wrestling belt
easily held his own against Harry
Demetral OF Chicago Wednesday
night at Liberty hall when he downed
. the visitor in two successive rails
The above brief summary Of the
match was expressed by a veteran
fan at the ringside and whose wis
dom IS unquestiOned Demetral EEL
a victim 70 the dangerous toe hold
OF which Bylund is undoubtedly one
OF the most dangerous exponents IN
America He was so weakened that
he could offer but slight resistance
TO the attack OF the aggressive for
mer service man when ne Jumped OUT
for the second fan and he tell an
easy victim TO an arm lock IN I'VE
seconds Harry showed his gameness
when he stepped out 20 face Bylund
the second time but 10 would nave
been far better from the fans point
o. view II he had simply thrown up
the sponge as he would have been
saved considerable punishment
BOBBY SHOWED HIS
SUPERIORITY EARLY.
Bylund at no time was IN danger
as his opponent showed little ability
except with a deadlock
He did manage 20 clamp on
body scissors several Tines but
ByIund broke the hold with ease
ana returned NlE AEAMN0NA Win
good measure when he clamued
his legs about the ChlcaEoun'a
head. The former soldier cham
pfon WriEEled out OF At least 10
headlOeks during the match,
Demetral finding II impossible to
hold him. although Byluud was
in a dangerous position several
times during the first 80 minutes
Of the boat. Bylund seemed con-
tent to lay back and rest while
his opponent did most OF the
leading.
When the bout had progressed
about ~ minutes Bylund obtained a
toe hold. he clung to il maufully
and. while Demetral made repeated
efforts 20 break n. and also obtained
a counterhold himself, he found IL
impossible 10 shake off the logged
star Demetral was only thrown after
he had exhausted every effort 70 pro-
tect himself
TOMMY RAsCON EASILY
DEFEATS ABOXCARv JOHNS.
Tommy Rascou. who during his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

Mike Menosky is trying 20 estab-
lish himself as the successor OF Babe
huth with the Boston Red SoN- Hes
at Hot Springs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

Dave bancroft on the PhuHes IS
sick in bed at Birmingham with a Sc
we're cold and complications threat
ened Banny has more than his share
Of bad luck.