davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
II PER CENT INCREASE
IN CAR LINE REVENUE

The new rate Of fare resulted in q
5.s per cent reduction in passengers
on the lines Of the Capital Traction
Company during the FIRST week Of
the new rate.
These percentages are practically
the same as those made public by the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company for the first week OF opera
ton.
The revenue of the Capital Trac-
ton Company last week was $l1Z..
durins the last week Of April under
the former rate OF fare.
The company carried 1.4s0.22s pas
sengers last week as compared win
1871 ,oe2 during the last seven days
Of April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
RED DECORATIONS DELAYED
immigration Officials Ordered to
Reopen Anarchist Cases.

NEW YORK. May deterioration
Of alleged radicals held at Ellis Island
has been further delayed by instruc-
lions from Washington to reopen the
cases Of a number Of anarchists that
have already been ruled upon. Acting
Immigration Commissioner Uhl an
nounced. He said 1t would take a
good deal of time" to go over the
cases again, and another ruling will
have to be made by the Department
of Labor before the accused can be
deported.
Ellis Island officials discredited the
report that another soviet ark" was
to sail for Russia with deportees. be-
cause Of the great expense involved
One official estimated the Bufords
trip coat the government $4,000 to
100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
MRS. BRIGGS APPLIES FOR
INJUNCTION AGAINST D. C.

Mrs. Alice C. ". Briggs today
asked the District Supreme Court to
enjoin' the District Commissioners
from taking possession Of certain
land lying between Harvard and Ho-
bart. 18th and 18th streets northwest.
and from grading or paving in con-
nection with the extension of an
alley. Justice Bailey cited the Com.
missioners to show cause Friday why
the petition should not be granted.
Mrs. Briggs says she received no
notice OF the proceeding for con-
domination. although the District had
been negotiating with her for the
dedication or purchase Of the land.
No summons was served on her. al
though she was almost daily At her
ONCE, in the Woodward building.
where q communication as to selling
had been addressed. she states. At
torney Fulton Lewis appears for Mrs.
Briggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SCoRl
D. G. Boys Figure Prominently In
Rife Contests.

Reports reaching here today from
Syracuse. N. r. show that WashinG--
ton high school students have figured
prominently in the rife match04 -
the New York State College Of -
estry in the American intercollegiate
Ralph K. Day. l241 Euclid street.
10 captain Of the Forestry Riae Club
ana has fred fve perfect scores In
ten intsrcolle giate contests. In the
ninth match, however. he dropped to
iss out Of q possible 200. and thereby
prevented . perfect score. The score
Of the team which broke the inter
collegiate record was 9sS out Of \
possible 1000.
A. L. Gibson, So N street north
west, is another member OF the rife
team. and also was tried out for the
Syracuse University crew. but was
too light to make the boat. Gibsen
also was Msmber OF the College Of
Forestry bowling team, which W0n
the university championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
7, G. WALSH IS NAMED
NEW ASSISTANT COUNSEL

Tho Commissioners today made pro-
motions in the corporation counsefs
ONCE and appointed = new assistant
attorney to MI the vacancy caused BY
the death Of Special Assistant James
Francis Smith several weeks ago.
The new appointee IS Thomas q:
Walsh. formerly in tho law ONCE OF
Charles w. ClaEett. who becomes sew
enth assistant.
George p. Barse will take up the
condemnation cases for new streets
formerly carried on by Mr.. Smith,
Francis w. Hill. jr., moves up from
sixth to fifth assistant, to succeed
DarDe.
Francis W. Madigan 10 promoted
from seventh to sixth assistant to
succeed HILL Mr.. Walsh will take
Mr.. Madiean's place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
PASSENGER PLANE RECORD.
Capt. 1. H. Smith Carries Three
Persons Up 1900 Feet

Ell CENTRIC. Calf, May 11-Capt.
Lowell H. Smith. commanding of,icer
Of Puryear Field here. broke what Is
said to be tho worlds altitude record
for an airplane carrying a pilot and
tnree passengers yesterday, when he
ascended 17.100 feet.
The airplane was in the air two
hours and forty minutes
When he alighted from the Army
plane into the rear gun pit of which
three corporals Of Puryear Field had
been crowded. Capt. Smith said:
We'll. I broke the record"
The captain actually ascended 53
feet more than the 17.lo0 officially
recorded. as the flight was begun
from 4 point much below sea level.
The previous record was 1920 feet,
according to local airmen.
When Smith was up $4,000 feet he
wirelessed down that he would stay
up until break the record or and I
can't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

BALTIMORE. Ma. May II tspeciaD.
-Arrtals by boat: Poultry-Livs
chickens. young. large. amooth. ID. 50
ass: do. young. rough and shaggy. H..
IS: DO. spring. e " lbs. :ssss: old
hens. over lbs. 80: do. small 70 me
dunn. 20: do. white leghern hens. ID.
80: old ROSTERS. ID. c3az<: ducks. mus, +.
covy and mongrel. young. ID. -: de!-
Ole. ID. 50: DO. small. poor. IL. asp
pigeons. old. pair. t6aso: DO. young
pair. 4SaSo: guinea fowl. young. each.
Eggs-western Maryland and Penn
MARYLAND and Virginia. dozen. ~:
dozen. 70: southern. dozen, 3salS. !,
Hutter-creamsry west separator.
extras. ssas4: do. prints, staS6: near
by creamery. extras. soasl: dairy
firsts. asa4o: rolls. Maryland and
Pennsylvania. extras. AZ. West vira
ginia. extras. 4oa4l: do. Ohio. extras,
40a%1: process butter. 53a55.
NEW YORK. May ll-Butter-un-
settled receipts. s.iss tubs. Creamery.
creamery. extras. ts2 scorer. ssa5sh:
firsts. (S8 to 81 scorep. 56ha5SH:
packing stock, current make. No. :.
o. 1SU.
Esss..Irresuiar: receipts. a7.sIs
cases. Storage packed. extra firsts
46h: firsts. 45a4s. Fresh gathered.
extra frsts. 47a4s: firsts. 44a+sh:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery white. hrsts
and nearby hennery browns. extras.
b0a5l: do, gathered browns and mix
ed colors. frsts to extras. tsa4sh.
cheese-Firm: receipts. $3.50 boxes.
State. whole milk. fats. specials.
white and eolored. 3las2; do. sverake
rent make. specials. white and color
ed. 2sa?s; do. average run. :Sa27h.
CHICAGO. May ll.-Butter-Lower;
creamery. 46as7h.
Eggs-LowAr; receipts. 4s.6s4 cases
Firsts, 4lIsaA2: ordinary firsts. 3sass;
At mark. cases included, 3sa41.
Poultry. aiive-Higher: springs. -:
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, May II UNITED States
Bureau Of Markets). . Cattle Re-
ceipts-1eooo head: market slow: few
early sales: steers about steady At
Mondays decline; she stock steady to
IS lower: good to best fat cows weak:
most bulls steady; bids on calves low
er. with supply liberal: stockers and
feeders steady to lower.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: Eener-
ally Is to Is lower: lights declining
most: top. 1870: bulk. light. llooa
1s.Is: bulk 26o-pounders and over,
is.soa1.:so; pigs. % lower: bulk 100
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head: SLOW
steady to lower; choice but wet wool
lambs, 21.25: choice shorn lambs. 1900;
bulk, 17.25a1s.00; choice shorn ewes.
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
MOTORISTS HIT BY II. c. L.
Retail Price Of Gasoline Advances
to "a Cents 4 Gallon.

NEW YORK. May 11.-Motorists are
the latest victims Of advancing prices.
The Standard OIL Company OF New
York has announced that the price Of
gasoline to garages will be raised to 80
cents a gallon. an increase Of IN cents.
quoting gas as high as 80 cents.
This. it was said. would mean that tho
retail price would be at least "a cents.
The latest advance brings advances
since January to 90 per cent.
were not confined solely to gasoline.
Prices on virtually all oil products con-
;tnued to rise In various sections OF the
.ountry. based on an extension Of the
.ong sustained demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
SUPREME COURT TO DECIDE.
Government Asks Ruling on Fed
eral Trade Commissions Power.

In petitions filed yesterday by tho
government the United States su-
preme Court was asked to determine
the extent OF tho authority Of the
Federal Trade Commission over busi-
ness organisations. The proceedings
resulted from federal court DEGREES
setting aside commission orders d.
recting the Beech-Nut Packing Com
pany 10 cease its policy Of resale
price maintenance found by the COM
mission to constitute IAN unfair
method OF competition" A large num-
her OF similar cases are now pending
before the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
SUPREME COURT HASTE ASKED
Notions Filed Urging Considention
in Mine Workers' Case.

The United States Supreme Court was
asked in motions filed today to expedite
the United Mine Workers Of America
from federal court dscrees awarding un-
der the Sherman act judgments for
Sse5. 900 damages against II In favor Of
the Coronado Coal Company ana other
ing out Of strikes.
From a labor standpoint the case 10
held to be one Of the most important
that has reached the court recently. II
involves the general question Of the TIA
bility of an unincorporated association
70 a suit for damages brought under the
antitrust act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

this country. and, accordingly. ut his
request, the war finance corporation
will authorize no further advances to
aid shipments abroad.
The corporation has loaned the en-
tire amount Of its capital stock
$500 600. 000-as well as its surplus.
continuation Of loans. Mr.. Houston
said. would compel new issue of war
finance corporation bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
Vault Time Lock ION Strike. "

TOPEKA. Kan. May 11.-I-ock Ak
perts were called into consultation
but no indication Of when the big
state vault. containing 43l.000.000
worth Of bonds and securities. will
be opened was announced. The time
lock has been on Z strike since last
Thursday and all efforts to open the
vault have been in vain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
Crown Prince Escapes Taxes.

that the former German crown prince
and his fellow exiles shall not pay any
rates of taxes has been reached by the
minister Of the treasury. Their stay
At Wieringen Is reported az being in
voluntary because Of their internment
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

Mount Holyoke College has Q new club
whose membership IL confined to stu.
dents and faculty members whose grand
mothers studied at the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

In spite OF the increase In the use
OF fountain pens, there 10 still an i'm.
mense consumption Of the old-fash.
toned steel pens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
BANS AID TO EXPORT TRADE.
cecretary Houston Cuts War FL
nance CORPORATION Loans.

Secretary Houston Of the Treasury
Department does not believe that the
government should continue to inter-
vene to stimulate the export trade OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
; MergenthaIer At 100.
178 Columbia Graphophone rights at ~. 4
At ~. 227 at ~. 800 at III.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 1870.
After call:
Columbia Graphophone rights At III,
Potomac cons. 5s. 81 900 At So. 81 900 at 81,
81 900 At SO. 81, 900 At "a. 81 900 at 80.
10 LAnston MonotJpe at 81.
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
Quotations for Silver.

NEW YORK. May 10-Bar silver
1903; Mexican dollars 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

High. Low. Close.
Call Money. ..... 10 Z 10
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
pm. go 0oO ppm. $40 900
IL am. 6l3 100 IL NJ. 6N zoo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
win the oil Men

~ T. Uumou supcrintcudcut VI
the laud and lease department oi
the oklahoma \a'ur1l is N Me-.
Aicstor this week taking the thirty
second degree work in musonry
a. s Gufuih. Nco- -prcsId'nt Of
'uo Sinclair Du company is ON %
business trip 200 \rw York..
E N NUcrvltyh and Parr ~
Dole who are both associated with
the CrcVIcvick company OF rhiiu-
d,lpha are I'm Tulsa and while hero
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
Mounds.

Tho Texas company's 40 z on
the steele farm in tho west half OF
ne southwest Of 31-l6-12 is making
10 barrels natural az l.732 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

\ For sale, 500 acres bon CouingyiIc
il'la offset by oil and gas wells. one
producing well on property. another
.uW drilling, no dry holes Price
$4,000. r q FORSYTH Phone Agg
or poN 1a2 Cl1IcmotC. adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

Nantcd-Stoady, energetic. de-
pendtblc young man 90 submit
leases and interview oil producers.
Address 666-B, World.-Ady'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

shaw Transfer Go.
-933 T. Barton. Phone .. 37g3
Heavy and llght trucks for oil field
hauling,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

lIaNc buyer FOR used National
H'llhnS machine. must be priced 20
.',l o. NJ NcIt1eL Brady hotel
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

Nanted-Star tractor. drilling ma
'nino Address oGG-B. care Of World
'NAdyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

tshcyonne, cor frfth street lmmcdl-
~'e possession
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

In Washington County. kausas.
The Elder 4 Ward tpst 100 3-8s-
4" Is going To spud today and tho
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
FREAK PLAY ASSISTS IN
T,-nr-nN HUVnUAL VICTORY

- TO incidents. each of importance
E, its own particular sense occurred
Saturday afternoon when the zone
Supulv runners up met defeat Tor the
second time this season at the hahls
Of the pace setting 1nternatioIia-s'
one ana undoubtedly the most i'm
nortant 70 the International team
was the return OF Pete Leyva, 4ale
Of Alamogordo, and the other was
the appearance Of the regular Satur-
day afternoon Jinx which has peen
trailing Nanny Ponsford around
T,evvass comeback was marked BY
free hitting. an assemblage Of timely
wallops in the eighth inning result
ing in the victory for the Interna-
tionals after the south siders had
traued their opponents all through
the game but even as II was the Cor
dero players made two less bingles
than the Zone Ponstord kept the MS
scattered until the eighth and then
a combination Of events assisted in
the scoring
Several slight Observation-Disclosures
occurred during the game two OF
which were unfavorable to the Zone
and a protest has been lodged with
judge Charles Pollock. president OF
the league. by the management OF the
supply aggregation One occurred in
the fifth inning when Scogie Nus
kopf, shortstop Of the Zone team
stopped 10 tie his shoe as the team
was taking the field. Umpire Gus"
Ferro. maintaining that time had not
been called began to call balls on
tWirier Pansford- 1t is the conten-
ton OF the Zone pilot that time was
called, but two balls were announced
by Gus before Muskopf got into his
regular position
And Here Il Another.
The second happened in the eighth
when Acosta. first man up for the
Internationals. hit q Texas Lacquer
into center field Anderson chased
the ball and caught it apparently
just below his knees He then made
an effort 20 toss Il to Muskopf, while
stiu running, and the ball fell to the
ground As neither umpire Kane OF
FerrO saw the play. Kane having his
eye on the base runner, and Ferro al
though watching the play was IN
able TO see IL for an instant as Pons-
ford stepped in front Of him, Acosta
was called safe the BAN being on the
ground when the umpires saw il.
This IS also the basis Of the protest
lodged By Capt Andy" Anderson OF
the Zone team.
fly OF Acosta and before the inning
ended eight runs were sent across
the pan by the International team
Il was one Of those old time swat
Iesr innings IN which the snapuv
south side team makes the most OF
what opportunity presents and they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

work about Tuesday and you may
pick the toughest man You have
around here and also the fastest
This should prove my ability as
n wrestler. Wrestled Mutty
some few years ago and also sue
cccded in defeating him. Since
then he has improved and so have
I. Thursday nights match viii
find out who has improved the
most. and / welcome the test.
love the game for the tests that
are in IT,
Il notice that your Y. n. c. A.
intends staging a tournament for
vvrestlers and i must say that
this il n step in the right direc-
ton Wrestling n a sport that
keeps the body and mind clean
and VIII help start n young fell
low In the right direction
Il also understand that my Op-
pOneut has offered his services
gratis TO the young fellows. This
also Is a good idea. ns fl will
benefit the boys greatly to receive
Instructions from 50 competent a
man.
Thanking you, but sOrry to
have to resort to such a method
as writing instead OF meeting you
personally. ] promise TO meet you
personally, but also promise
not 10 disclose my Identity. HOV's
thnts
Thanks.
a4The Masked Marvel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
What Do You
Know About Sport2


Who won the 1920 Indianapolis
500 miles automobiles racer
What car did the winner use In
the 500 mile racer
5-What worlds record was broken
at the intercollegiate track meet in
1920?
What IS bisque in golf2
Sup to June 1 Of 1919 how many
homers had Babe Ruth nader
6-Up TO June 1 OF 1920 how many
homers had Ruth made?
What two winning streaks did
the Giants have in 1882
Slow old IS Johnny Dundee7
9-What is George Chips na-
IO-In five hundred can a player
trump with the Joker II he can fol-
low suit2
Answers to Last Questions.
cleveland never led last season.
but was tied with Chicago for one
day.
Ruth won nine game and lost
five as a pitcher last season.
Barry played 81 games at sec
ond base for Boston last season.
4-On July II, 1919. the Cardinals
traded Meadows and Paulette 10 the
Pirates for Woodward, Jacobs and
5-The first Oxford, Cambridge
Yale, Harvard dual meet was held in
1883, the English schools winning
five events to four
cornell won the 1919 intercol-
legiate track and field meet.
In the 1913 intercollegiate track
meet Harvard scored % points and
Yale, 13H.
EsuIivan's fighting weight was
about 196 pounds.
Son November 80. 1911. Richie
LOST q 20 pound bout to Welsh at
vernon Calf That was before
Richie defeated WolEast.
4y-Ihe ace is low in cutting in
whist but highest in play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
Church Leaguers Start Again
New Schedule Is Now In Use

Friday. July Trinity and First
Methodist
Monday. July 5-Cathedral and
First Methodist
Tuesday. July trinity and As
bury Methodist.
Thursday. July s.-Cathedral and
Trinity.
Monday. July 12-Asbury Methodist
and Cathedral.
tuesday. July 1s-Trinity and First
Methodist.
First Methodist
Friday. July 1s-Trinity and As
bury Methodist
Monday. July 1s-Cathedral and
Trinity.
Tuesday. July 20-Asbury Metho-
dist and First Methodist
Thursday, July 2z-Asbury Metho-
dist and Cathedral
Friday. July 23-Trinity and First
Methodist
Monday. July 2s-Cathedral and
First Methodist
bury Methodist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
MANY MAT MEN
WILL COMPETE
Director Holm Arranges
Busy Amateur Card for
Sport Lovers.

The amateur wrestling champion
ship which VIII be held In the 2. II.
C. A. Gym" during the last week OF
July promises 10 bring together some
OF the huskiest young Erappisrs OF
Fl Paso and the immediate vicinity.
Several FL Paso boys have been work
ing on college and school wrestling
teams and have learned lots OF the
fine points OF the game However the
locals who have not had this oppor-
tunity have had the good fortune OF
being able 70 observe 1latty Matsudas
Pet Brown, Charlie Rentrop, Chris
Jordan and a host OF other profes-
SIGNALS work out and many OF the
youngsters are developing into smooth
workers.
some Holds Are Barred
IN the amateur rules which govern
the Olympic contests. college tourna-
mants and all amateur contests, the
straugle, hammer lock, and toe hold
are barred so that Il Is seldom that a
fall comes through punishment The
trial bouts last only ten minutes and
the final bouts fifteen. Like the four
round boxing bouts in California.
rapid fire action Is the order from
the first gong to the last. a nan has
70 use a large variety OF holds IN the
short time that Is allotted him
Physical director Holm IS receiving
IS anxious 10 give all particulars re-
gardinE the championships This s.
not a 2. NJ c A. Championship but Is
open 10 al amateur Wrestlers OF e
Paso and vicinity
Many Are Training Hard.
The many young grapplers OF Fl
Paso are getting ready 70 display
their assortment OF scissors, head
locks. trips. wrist locks. Nelson's. fl5-
ing mares. ETC. in the amateur
wrestling championships which viii
be held IN the y. II. c. A gym during
the last week OF July. The amateur
rules viii govern all bouts and the
boys viii Wrestle in the following
classes los pounds and under: 115
pounds and under; 125, is. AS. 15s,
and IT'S pounds and under and over
10 This VIII give all a chance TO
work in their own weight classes
Trial bouts viii be worked off pre-
vious 70 the show and only finals
VIII be held On the big night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

NATHEDRALS and Trinity Mstho-
| dists viii battle for first blood
in the new church baseball
league in the high school stadium
this evening at o'clock
Tomorrow the Asbury Methodists
and First lIethodists VIII cross clubs,
the Asburys and Cathedrals viii
battle on Thursday and the Trinitys
and First Nethodists viii continue
the struggle on Friday.
League a Strong One.
The future Of the new league Is q
bright one All four teams are wei
Organized and anxious TO play
The league Is one OF the most sue
cessful methods Of stimulating in
terest in the church and Sunday
school among the young men who
are ordinarily lax about attendance
during the summer months Regular
attendance is one Of the conditions
Of play in the league
Schedule Of the Church Baseball
Monday. June 2s-Cathedral and
Trinity Methodist
Tuesday. June 29-Asbury Metho-
dist and First Methodist
Thursday. July 1.-Asbury Metho-
dist and Cathedral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

TOMMY CARTER southwestern
lightweight champion, VIII deI eli Z
his title in is round DallLe
AGAINST Tommy Murphy on the nl6Al
of independence day, July ., IN the
punch bowl arena -.
while il was originally proposed 70
hoy ten rounds, the managers OF the
two lightweights got their heads To-
gether in a conference with match-
maker Jimmy Erwin Sunday evening
and agreed to 90 Is ROUNDS IN view
~ the fact that the bout is Tor inc
eo,,fl7Tvestern title. This action meets
With the unanimous approval OF tLlS
ri Paso district fans all OF WhSo,l Il
are acquainted with the speed OF me me
Is round engagements anu 49, 80
them 10 the ten round Dattles- bot-
carter and Murphy feel more at nome
when going Is rounds and the az
rsnEement is expected to better al
concerned.
sfurphy Will have an advantage as
a result Of the agreement as te
Fifth cavalry mixer has Travelled tnls
race many times
once. when he defeated otto
wallace on July IS 1919, at the
outdoor arena at Fort Bliss. Mur-
nbvss last Is round battle at Fort
miss was in the Fifth cavalry
arena against Charlie short, then
northwestern lightweight cham
MON. was one Of the fastest and
cIeverest contests in district ring
history. In this contest the
auburn haired scrapper more
than demonstrated his ability to
x4en the Distance and be strong
II seemed rs If he could go ten
rounds more At the same pace.