davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
rEsrIvA LAr MARsnALLToN.

Special to The Evening journal.
MARSHALsTON, Del, June PA
strawberry festival VIII be given
under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary Of the cranston Heights Fire
Company on sawdon's lawn Friday
evening.
Miss Helen Graves is spending a
few days at Eaglesmere, Pa, as a
delegate TO the Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
Miss kathryn Groves is spend
ing a few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Lane, al Narberth, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
HOSIERY BANKS CAN
0nEnATE

CLEVELAND.-The county treasurer
here says he's going TO hang sign
during tax-paying time reading.
First National May Be Drawn on
With Safely Here" Therell be
couches and a guard at the door saws
he. $50 long as women will carry
their money where they always have
carried IL. the county'll give 'em
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
NEGRO BOYS STUDY
POULTRY RAISING
necIal % Tho EvonIng journal

special 10 The Evening journal.
SEAf0nD. June 23-GeOrge Jones
Negro, was shot by an unknown per-
son while returning home from Sea.
ford Monday night The shooting oc-
curred near Scaford- The bullet
struck Jones in the thigh.
4 p. Nane, owner OF the Seaford
Marine Railway here, has just closed
q contract 10 build a lighter % BE-
used In the Baltimore h8rbor. The
railway is getting considerable work
since it resumed operations. fen
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smauel Shager OF
Brldgcvillc, have announced that their
daughter Ida Shagcr. VIII be mar
ried in Philadelphia on sunday after
noon at : O'Clock, 10 Albert !. Dia-
mond. OF Cleveland, o.
persevere in the use OF the Want
Ads and you will invariably succeed
ADV
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
safe place to take It out" says Treas
Ter Boyle.

The United States produces half
Of the worlds rock phosphates used
for fertilizer purposes
There are about 100000 cotton
spndles in the United States.
Use Of paper in the manufacture Of
cheap fabrics has been revived in
Japan
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
DOCS KNOW HOUSTON
MEANS TO BE "DRY.n

HOUSTON - Something's wrong
here. Everybody admits 10. but no
body knows what Overnight whisky
sales have dropped 5000 per cent. In
me early part OF one week prescrip-
lions for spirits frumenli averaged 40
day. There wos one on Friday.
Morris A. Moore, prohlenf0rcer. says
ne didn't tell doctors moi 90 write EN-.
Ihey Just know we mean business p
he thinks.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
STOMACH OUT OF
ORDER-READ THIS
Learn How You Can Get Quick Re
lief from Almost Any Form OF
stomach Distress

The most stubborn cases OF indl-
fesliOn can be- relieved. stomach dis
orders are bred from over-acidity. Ihis
using a remedy that has helped thou
sands
IN you suffer from bilious attacks,
sick headaches. dizziness and the Ike
20 to the druggist and ask for a bottle
on NJ. u. J. Start taking this remedy
al once. 10 costs but a triile and IS
easy 20 take. You viii be surprised
and delighted at its prompt work In
rlddlng you OF the misery that accom-
panies stomach trouble.
Get NJ ID. j. al Eckerd's or any drug
store It's remedy youn be elad to
rccommend.-AdN
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

The school children Of Sweden
plant about 5000 trees each year.
The word honeymoon originated
from The custom OF drinking a honey
IKE wine, or mead, each day for a
month after marriage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
Victor Over Pineau
acknowledgements riggler

A EATTY MATSUDA, japanese weller
Wl and middleweight wrestling cham
pion, had a good workout at Ros-
well recently when he threw George
Pineau best two out OF three falls.
Pineau proved a tough, aggressive
man and he gave Matty considerable
trouble. Matsuda is now in Calves
ton, where he meets Charlie Rentrop
Friday night in a finish bout The
following extract describing the con-
test in the Roswell news is given
below for the benefit Of the wrestling
fans:
The wrestling match between Mat
suda, the japanese champion, and
George Pineau. OF Albuquerque.
staged last evening at the armory,
was certainly a roaring success from
the standpoint OF a good honest.
clean game. II Was without doubt
the least appreciated. but one OF the
most deserving bouts that has ever
been pulled of in Roswell
How They Entered.
'Matsuda came In with al his
clothes on the chair IN his dressing
room except the lower end Of his
psjamas. that part OF his wearing
apparel covering the lower part OF
his anatomy up TO his waist
Pineau came IN bedecked IN what
some OF the old ranchers were pleased
20 call a kimona-search me what
the thing was. anyhow it covered him
from head to foot
AT last Pineau got a good hold
and succeeded in holding the why
Jap down until he was counted
out. Then a 10 minutes' rest and
every old sport and wrestling fan
in the house went out for the
usual dEink-I went along and
Ike the others I bout faced to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
Favorite Wins
Grand Circuit

Toledo, O.. July 17.-Louie Gratlan,
favorite. won the Willys-overland
2.Os pacing stake. worth $3.50, the
feature on Fridays Grand Circuit
card, the three beats being the fastest
paced this season Roy Grattan won
the first heat
After Roy Grattan had finished last
in the second heat, driver Edman was
substituted and finished a nose be-
hind the winner IN the last heat
Driver Whitney, driving Verlie Patch
en-. was called to the stand after the
race, as the judges thought he drove
wide to allow Louie GraItan through,
but decision was reserved
In the Cresous. $1,000 stake for two
year olds, Favonian, a rank outsider,
won the last two heats and the race.
Peter L, winner at Cleveland last
week, won the 2:11 trot, although
Mills Irwin got the decision in the
first heat.
Edna Early won The 2:10 pace, but
Hazel Kuestner captured second
money in the race by coming from
nowhere in the second heat and nov
ing to the head Of the procession
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
AMERICAN CHAMPIONS
SHOULD DEFEND THEIR
TITLES, SAYS ANDREWS


DETROIT. Mich. July 17.-There has
been considerable dispute lately
regarding boxing titles especially
world championships. The past decade
or two the American fighters have
claimed practically all the worlds
titles, and in a measure they had a
right to do, but it is quite different
now
Fifteen and 20 years ago the boxing
game was confined almost to three
countries-America. Great Britain and
Australia Now the mitt game Is
known the world over and there are
many fine boxers IN France, also in
Belgian and other countries The
world war was wonderful thing for
the boxing game, as il resulted in
having boxing taught IN all army
camps and brought together boxing
recruits from the different uationali-
ties among the allies. OF the lot the
French youths were the most eager
10 take up the sport and have been
very successful in the various tourna-
ments they entered
AS a result OF all this change there
are champions in the leading coun-
tries, the same as In America. and In
order to hold a worlds title It IS
necessary for the title holder OF one
country to best the other title holders
before claiming worlds champion
ship.
Take for instance Peter Her
man, bantam champion He Is
king Of bantnms in America. but
he has never defeated the cham
plOns Of England, France or AUS
tralia. The nearest approach to
n worlds title he could get would
be to defeat Charley LedOux. the
European champion. and then he
would still have the Austraian
champion, Digger Evans to beat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
What Do You
Know about Sport2

New Questions.
How many times ala r. c.
Ewry win the standing board and
standing high jumps in Olympic
glmes?
(which light heavyweight boxer
was called the Giant Killerg"
3-Did Billy 1fiske ever knock out
Tom Cowler. English heavywefEht2
Who held the worlds record for
the half mile run before Ted Mere
dith2
5-When did Maurice BIcLouEhliu
first win the Pacific coast tennis
6-Who eliminated Robert Cardner
IN the 1913 national amateur golf
tourney
What may be the shortest dis
lance from home plate 20 a fence or
stand in professional league parks7
SEWhat is the size Of the bases IN
basebau2
9-When did Babe Ruth eIout out
his Goth home run this YEAR,
1O-HoW many games did PittsburE
win from Cincinnati In 1882
11-When was the worlds record
lished2
I2-Where was jim Jeffries born?
13-Is Walter Hagen, pro golf
champion, a safety first or daring
il-Where did Cornell finish in the
1920 intercollegiate rowing regatta?
15-Did Maurice Mclaughlin COM
pete in the 1913 national tennis tour
ney7
1s-What were the scores when
William n Johnston beat ". T. TIL
den for the national tennis champion
ship in 1882
lido Nick Altrock do any
pitching for Washington last year?
ISIS It a wild pitch with no one
on base?
19-Whsre did Jack McInnIs foin
the American league?
2o-Did Joe Wood play with the
Red Sox in 1852
Answers to Testerday's Questions.
1-Yardon won the American open
golf title IN 1900.
Chick Evans made a 2ss IN win
ming the national open golf title in
1916.
S-Tommy Burns is q French-Ca-
madam.
4-Welllng knocked out Tuohy in
six rounds in 1917.
"a service IN tennis otherwise
good which touches the net, counting
nothing is called a let"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
Trapshoot Rules Favor u. S.
May Ring Up Perfect Scores

Y THE trapsooting team sporting
l the shield OF the United States IN
the Olympic games doesn't make a
perfect score We VIII be greatly sur
prised-
It wasn't until the team was about
20 sail that the members were in
formed as 10 the conditions that
would prevail in the Olympic events
They are substantially the same as in
this country with the exception that
each contestant viii be allowed the
use OF two barrels, or in other words
he viii have a second shot in case
be misses the target for the first
Average OF Ninefy-Six-
When you take into consideration
that the members Of the United
States team break an average Of So
percent On every hundred targets.
with one shot you can imagine what
scores they should compile with the
advantage OF the extra shot on any
target that should get away whole
on the first effort
There has been no end OF discus
sion IN the United States and Canada
as 70 the rules that would prevail in
the olympic games and Canada
staged tryouts for the Maple Leaf
team under the same rules that pre-
vailed in the Olympics In Stockholm
The United States team was chosen
without tryouts but the team was Sc
lected because Of the ability OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

before he could say he was worlds
champion. Take Johnny 1flbane,
featherweight champion Of the
United States. Since he won the
title from Abe Atteu In 1912 he
has had about two champion
ship mafches-in eight years
and still claims the worlds tifle-
There have been several feather
weight champions Of England. France
and Australia since that time whom
he never met let alone defeat. so
what right has he to the worlds
title? II is different with Benny
Leonard. He whipped the champion
Of Europe-Freddy Welsh-and as
there was really no contender from
Australia at the time he comes pretty
near being a real worlds champion.
Jack Britton is an American cham
pion, but he has never beaten the
champions Of the other countries.
therefore the worlds title is in the
balance
It is the same with Johnny Wilson,
middleweight champion. He Is title
holder Of America and nothing more
at the present time. Battling Lev
insky IS light heavyweight champion,
but viii have a chance TO get a
worlds title when he fights Georges
Carpenter. Jack Dempsey Is head
and shoulders above the heavyWsights
Of America and Australia. but he has
Carpenter 10 defeat before he can
claim the worlds title Jimmy Wilde,
the British flyweight champion, Is
about the only one with a clear claim
to a worlds title, as he has beaten
all contenders Of other countries out
side his own
International matches for worlds
titles may be encouraged now that
the game IS opened in New York
state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
TEXAS STUDENTS
ENTER TOURNEY.
Lone Star State Has Two
Fast Tennis Cracks in
Collegiate Tourney.

Austin. Tex. July 1T.-Charles z.
Granger. OF Austin. and Mcneil
Drumwright. OF league. are partici-
pating in the tennis tournament now
being held at the Merton Cricket club,
Haverford, Pa. as representatives OF
the University Of Texas.
In recent tournaments to decide
who should represent heir respective
districts. Williams college won the
New England championship and the
University Of California won the
California championship These uni
versities were respectively represent
ed by Alfred H Chaplin and Joseph
3 Pollard and by Levy and Roth
schild- II Is reputed that the Yale
team Is unusually strong. one OF her
men beating Rothschild. who had Just
defeated the far-famed- NoshelL To
win. Granger and DrumWright must
defeat these men, men who stand
high even in the tournaments for all
Corners.
The winning college viii be award
ed a win" on the intercollegiate
trophy. according to the point sys-
tenn. and prizes will be given the
winners. At its annual meeting on
February s. 1920. the American Lawn
Tennis association approved the re-
organization OF the intercollegiate
Lawn Tennis association, ard made
plans for its Continuity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
POnsfOrd To Oppose Gomez
Zone Ready To Meet Leaders

season will be aWomen's Day" and the
fanettes are requested 70 take sd-
vantage OF the opDortunity-Come-
Il Is hoped that Nanny Ponsford
viii be able to pitch against the
Gomez or Mesa and chzeon viii be
the battery for the leaders
=
Manager Conlin. OF the sCaseyss
engineered n trnde last week
whereby Lawrence Sh, goes TO
the Zone Supply in exchange for
third baseman Titus and catcher
Barries- Both clubs benefit By the
trade AZ Titus viii be used to plug
the hole at third caused By Car
berry's sickness and Burriea Re-
lleves Marty who f. on the sick
List.
Shea started off for the Zoners IN
great style. He made two brilliant
catches in the center garden chopp.ng
off a trio OF runs and secured two
hits in three times up
COMBS looked like a million dol
lars on the mound for the Fort
Blissers Saturday. He is one OF the
fastest working pitchers seen here in
some time and has a lot Of stuff
Louise Mainez has been released
by the Zoners and viii be seen back
with his first love, the Internationals.
= =
Catcher Dunlap. OF the Fort Bliss
club left last week for a visit to his
parents. his furlough Is for two
months Bush will do the receiving
during his absence.
=
Lieut.. aBnP Mccullough. district
baseball officer, who has been IN San
Antonio for the past two weeks. IS
expected home in time TO lead the
charge against the "Caseys" Satur-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
WRIGGLERSA ARE
GETTING READY
YIN. G. A. Amateur Cracks
Train Hard for Fast
Bouts in Tourney.

Tickets are ont for the FL Paso
amateur wrestling championship tour
nzmeut which will be held IN the Y
NJ C. A. gymnasium during the last
week IN July. The trials VIII be held
on Wednesday. July %, and, II neces-
sary, viii be continued through Fri
day. The finals viii be held on Sat
urday, July 81
Straight amateur rules win be OBJ
served These bar the toe hold and
hammer lock, but the Interpretation
OF what constitutes these two impor-
tant holds pretty nearly allows The
amateur 10 use fair imitation OF the
toe hold and hammer.
Among those who have entered are
Justin De Wolff. Frank Cushing,
Frank owen. =. c. Holford, L Cor
dovas Nate Cordova. Hiiliard Camp,
Dan Cook. Felix Miller. Ralph Hester.
s. S Gillespie, Nernis Carvey, E C.
Dryer, Robert Price, Paul Price,
George Cross Sandy Esquivei Phil
Stevens. Ed Terrazas. Jack Vowel
and Chester Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
Aggie Athlete
Event Winner

Nor championship record. former re-
cord s feet ] inch, made by c. L.
Seibert OF Chicago. in 1917)i second,
A. A Bromet, Morningside A C., New
York, height, 6 feet; third, Herman
A BtgeloW, (unattached). height five
fee, s inches; fourth. Captain C d.
Maulsby. Army. height. feet s
Junior 220-yard dash: Won by E.
p. Farrell, New York. (unattached) T.
second. Richard Moore, Army: third
3. +. MacChia, Boston A A: fourth
John J. Kehoe, Enterprise club. Phil
adelphia- Time. p 3-5 seconds
Junior championships, broad jump:
Won by Paul Courtois, Mohawk A. c..
New York. distance. p feet, 9 inches;
second. Hugo Politzer, Mohawk A. c.,
New York. distance, p feet, "a
inches; third. B. L. Russell Army.
distance, p feet, 2 is inches: fourth,
Kansas, distance. q feet. II = inches
Junior championships discus throw:
Won by William J. Bartlett. Univer-
sity OF Oregon, distance. 156 feet, =
inch "a new junior championship rec
ord. former record. 129 feet. 3 inches.
Michigan. IN 1919; second, r. G.
Walker, n. Y. A C. distance, 133 feet,
* inches; third. John s Boyle. Los
Angeles. distance. $50 feet, Il inches
fourth. Christ NreLLOSs new 1oEk tuu-
attached). distance, 126 feet. 81
inches
Junior championships: Hop, skip
and jump-Won BY Kaufman Gist.
s2nd street, Y. N. Z. A, distance 80
feet, IL inches q new junior cham
pionship record, former mark IS feet.
. inches, made by L Mccarthy, Irish
American A c., New York, in 1912.
second. William Rosenberg, Glencoe
A c.. New York, distance As feet
81 inches; third. S. Lehrer, Pastime
A c.. New York, distance IS feet.
9 inches; fourth, H c. Pierce. New
ton (unattached), - feet. 5 inches.
Senior Championships.
Senior championships and Olympic
tryouts trial-10O-yard dash (first
three to qualify for semi-finals sat
urday):
First heat, won by Loren Murchi-
son. n Y. A. c.; second. H Williams.
Spokane A c.; third, Joe G. Loomis.
A a Time, 10 is seconds.
Junior championships; Javelin
throw, won by Jack Mahan, Texas A.
and II college: distance It's feet, L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
the bar and dissipated HwfuIIy-
I took root beer.

took root beer.
Again the mat was covered with
Wrestlers- This time Matsuda leaped
about here and there and showed
Just what he could do-this time he
only asked for about seven seconds
70 make the home run. and he
pitched his opponent over the ropes.
There seemed to be no outfielder
or good catcher and Pineau tumbled
and Topped about on the floor near
the ring for a time, and was finally
assisted back to the mat, where he
stated that his transmission had been
cracked and his carburetor was out
OF adjustment-he also stated that
bad leak had sprung in his radiator
and that he would have to take the
old machine 70 the shop for repairs.
a few moments elapsed when
Pineau returned. but he still had
considerable sediment IN his gas tank
and very little spark. His left rear
wheel wobbled as II the ball bearing
part had been misplaced
Again they met-IonE enough
for the Jap TO twist him into the
shape OF large pretzel-theu
Pineuu tapped the mat and gave
MP. After he had readjusted HIS
mixer he stood up and saidi
Ladies and EenfIemeng after
recover from my injury ] viii
again meet Mr.. Mntsuda-aud
thank him for not breaking any
more bones than he did Then
he and most Of the audience
Hmped off satisfied that the Won
derful Natsuda deserved the title
he cnrrfes-fhat Of champion Of
the World-in his weight and
elnss.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

shooters to use a pump" or double
barreled gun and TO shoot with the
gun below the elbow"
Little knowledge Of RuIes-
One would think that the rules
that govern the events in the OlyLn-
so that the probable contestants OF
all countries could read and get &C
quainted with them-but such Is not
the case. Shooting rules in g brief
these did not explain the most i'm
portant rule-Where the shooter
would be allowed 10 hold the gun
In previous OIympics II was
necessary to hold the stock Of the
Eun between the hip and the
armpit and rs this point was ig-
nored everyone took II for
granted that the same rule
would again be In force Jay
Clark. r., captain OF the Ameri-
can team, however, asked for in
formation on this point and the
answer from Henri Quersin,
president Of the Belgian Clay
Bird Shooting association, paTes
the way for the elimination OF
practically all but the Canadian
and United States trapshOts.
The rules that viii be in vogue IN
the events at Beverloo. July p to 81.
inclusive. allow the shooter to hold
the gun any place he sees fit-and
the Americans and Canadians will
hold the butt Of the gun against
their shoulder as they do in compe-
tition here. The puller win call
number one. meaning the shooter on
the first peg. and any time after this
call the shooter can call pull" and
the target should be released imme-
dfately. II there IS a delay In re-
leasing the target after the call the
shooter does not have to accept the
target. and can call for another.
That Is as It is here. The puller calls
the number OF each shooter in turn.
The shooter prepares when the puller
calls his nuDber-
This In brief brings the situation
to the point where the American
shooters have all the best OF the ar
zument- II they had compiled the
rules they couldn't have given them
selves any more leaway than the Bel
zians have. II a target gets away
from any one OF the Q. S. team It wiz
be a miracle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

A WAITING the tap OF the bell sig
a nalizlng the beginning OF his
match with Dick Griffin Monday
night at the motor group punch bowl
Kid Payo Is working industriously
at the International club with brother
Gene and IS in fine condition for the
contest
his aggressive brother put the fin
ishing touches On his training for the
battle. The younger brother Is con-
sidered one OF the fastest little men
Of his weight and has been a great
help to the border father champion in
his preliminary work. The two
brothers have been boxing several
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

A RAfY and City league fans are
n looking forward 10 some hotly
contested baseball Sunday after
noon when the zone supply team. well
ANDY Anderson. clash with the
league leading Iuteruationals-
While considerable speculation is
being made on just whether the In
ternationals can be overtaken at the
present time the zone team has many
friends who are inclined TO believe
that II can take the measure OF the
pace settlers
The Zone was badly outlucked IN
the last two games with the Inter
NATIONALS and the supply players are
out Tor revenge. Bad coaching ct
third base also aided in the loss OF
the game last Sunday while the Zone
boys appeared to lack cohesion in
team work Now that Anderson and
GoWan have taken over the team,
however. the players are expected to
show renewed fight. and there is
little doubt but that the Internationals
are IN for a hard battle.
Pete Leyva has gone to Nvyom-
ing and viii not be on the mound
for the Internationnls Sunday.
The sterling right handler re-
ceiFed an offer from Dutch
Maggie, now managing a team IN
Great Bluff. and he has gone to
5oin that outfit.
officer T. n MacMahor. Of the po-
lice department. who received an in
jury some time ago while on his va
cation at Elephant Butte dam, VIII be
able to return TO duty at Rio Grande
park within a short time. M. Nc
Mahon was the regular officer on duty
at the park prior 10 his injury and
has many friends He Is recovering
rapidly.
Saturdays game will be called at
4 o'clock and Sunday at o'clock.
Every day for the balance OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
Larry Doyle Is
Put On Bench

The older fans who TREK to the
Polo grounds TO yell like Wild In
dams for the Giants in victory or de-
feat viewed with sadness the recent
benching OF the veteran Larry Doyle.
and not without reason
Doyle has been an Institution at
the Polo grounds for 50 many years
that to see the Giants line up without
Smiling larry holding down the key
stone sack is like seeing the Cardinals
minus Hornsby or the Braves with
MaranVille missing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

Jimmy Hiseler had charge OF UNI
pire Harry Kane's pop" stand while
the latter was engaged behind the
bat Sunday afternoon. II Just suited
Jimmy except that he couldn't get
as near the catcher as he desired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

inches. second. Leon Prime, University
OF Idaho. distance 163 feet. 101
inchess third. n A Phillips, St Stan
islaus College. Mississippi, distance
$50 feet: fourth, E L Bradley. Uni
versity OF kan5 -, distance, 155 feet,
IL inchea.