davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
DON CESAR MARIA ORTIZ

\ Hemos tenido el gusto de saludar .
nuestro buen amigo nuestro don Cesar
Maria Ortiz, Comisionado de Servicic
Publico de Cayey, quien vino a esta ca
pital acompahado de los prestigiosos sc
flores don Agnelio del Castillo y licer
ciado Francisco Navarro Ortiz, en- conn.
sion nonbrada por Ia asamblea munici-
pal de aquel pueblo, para recabar La in
troducci6n de algunas mejoras pnblicas
en- su municipio.
Dados los grandes m6ritos de que es-
tan dotados estos caballeros no duda-
mos, que lograran 6xito en- Ell I'm que
Sc proponen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
he ACTUAblDAD

En- ell DEPARTAMENTO DE
PREMIOS, DEL JA8ON oCTA-
CON (lsabel Segunda No. ~,
Marina) tenetnos un espl6ndido
surtido de JUGUETES y articu-
los propios para regalos.
1Econornice conprando ell acredi-
tado JABON OcTAGON y reuna
los cupones. Con eIlos podra OBJ
tener preciosos regalos para las
NAVIDADES
Con cUPONES DEL JABON oc-
TAGON I'd. conseguira articu-
los de todas cIase enteran1ente
GRATIS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
AvISO

Sc gratifcara generosamento al que
devuelva al sargento Felipe Gorbea.
oficina del Quarter Master (BajOs) de
la Corte de Distrito- Distrito primero,
un paQuete conteniendo tres docunhen-
tos relacionados con la casa de Ia Sra.
Felisa Fernandez, perdidos en- 81 des-
carriIamiento del caro- eIectricc ndr6s-
ro 80 ocurrido el jueves ppdo.. las
IL y 45 minutes de ID tarde frente a
Ia casa de Madama Luchetti. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
LAS ENrERMEpADEs EN- LA 1sLA

En- la semana que termiil6 Ell dia 81 dc
noviembre hubo en- Puerto Rico las 81
guientes enfermedades que comparamos
con las ocurridas en- la seinana anterior
la expuesta:
Fiebre tifoidea, IA y 16; difteria,
Y ;tos ferina, y 2; parotiditis, y 0;
tlariasis, Q y / paludislno, 1s y 1s; tu-
berculosis, Is y %: uncinariasis, " 20;
sarampion, y "a; influenza, v 0.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
NUEvE cAsos DE
TITUS EN- UTUADo

En- la semana que ter1nin6 ell dia 27
de noviembre, hubo en- Puerto Rico las
siguientes intermediates por poblaciones:
tuberculosis: Aguadilla, l.; Baya-
mon, 8; Caguas, /; Ciales, 2; Coanerfo, Il;
Manati /; Naranjito, /; Pon>s, / san
Juan, 8, Y vieQues, l..
Paludisnto: Barceloneta, /; Hatillo,
i; Ponce, 8; San Juan, y vieques, 2.
Tifoidea:- Bayamon, /; Iares, 1; San
Juan, 2; Utuado, v Yauco, /.
Difteria: a:-Aguada, / San Juan, Y
Yauco /.
Uncinariasis: Cidra, Y San Juan, g..
sarampi6n: -Guayama, 8 Y Naranji-
to, /.
Tos ferina: -Humacao, Y Naranji-
to, l..
Parotiditis: Arroyo, 8.
influenza Hatillo, y tetano infan-
til, en- Cidra, 1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
ANrrcAIuuz1NA EBRrY

Es valiosisima en- las indamaciones
uretrales, en- las irritaciones y distur-
bios en- la yejiga, en- casos de urina-
ci6n difcultOsa. Evita que los niios,
mojen la CANA por la noche. IS de
gran valor en- los. des6rdenes de las
senoras durante 81 embarazo. En- todas
las boticas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
NoMBRANIENToS HEcHos
POR Ell GoBERNADoR

Durante Ell receso del senadc el Co.
bernador INFERNO ha nombrado al sr.
Rafael San MILAN, marshal de Ia
corte de distrito de Arecibo; Y al Sr.
Celestino Marrero Hernandez, secreta-
rio de la corte de Distrito de San Juan,
primer distrito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
DE VENEZUELA

En- Ell vapor Caracas que lleg6
aver San Juan, procedente de vene.
zuela, regresaron los siguientes pasaje-
ros:
Lorenza Bernabe, Juan de Mata Gar
cia y Sra, francis Luyclx jose Juna-
Het. Lily x. Andujar. Julio Marquee,
Juista Virginia y jose q. r. olan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
;MIRE sU PoRvENIR!

YO-tengo secretos para tener FOR
TUNA en- amores, viajes, juegos, ne
-gocios v casamientos. Escrfbame v
lie .enviare catalogo cupones de con-
sultas. Direction o. Rodriguez. San
"a Lucia IL. Marianao, Cuba.
AdvE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
pAsAPoRTEs ExpED1Dos

Ell Gobernador interino ha cxpedido
pasaportes para embarcar con rumbo
Venezuela, don Rafael Da.mau y
esposa, y a las sehoritas Frances Eliza
beth Carson de Brevard y Virginia
Fretz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06

Rafael CABALLERO:-Agsnts Dc
rsvistas , peri6dicOs de Pusrts Riss
y de Los Estados UnidOa. Aespss
aRsnesas, presran1o toda slase ds
Rarantia. Box A1B, Dayam6n, Puer-
- RSen. A&va
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
Ell PRoYBCTo DE INcoRPoRACIoN
DE Los REPUBLIcANoa

Ell proyecto de. incorporation de los
republicanos, del cual hablamos el sa-
bado, ser& dado a la pubhcidad en- es-
tos dias. Ell tai prOyecto esta en- pose
sion del Lcdo. Todd Jr. y sera tradu-
cido 81 castellano para darlo Ia pu-
blicidad con un comentar1o del Lcuo.
Feliu.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
ACOMETIMIENTO Y AGGRESSION
PoR CAUsA DE UNA HERENC1A

En- ell barrio Mariana. de Nagua-
bo, Pablo Nieves, de "a amos, acometi6
y agredi6 con un cortaplumas Felix
Nieves, ocasionandole heridas or Ia ma
riz, brazo izquierdo y cuello. Las dos
t,tlmas heridas son de caracter grave,
Ell juez municipal sehal6 al agresot
Una fanxa de $1,000.
Segun investigaciones practicas por
la policia, ell m6vil de la riha fuerou
asuntos 6c una herencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06

Sc acercan las Pascuas.
Ordene sus tarjetas a Real
HmnOs., Tanca /, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06

PARA CUhAR UN RESFRIADc
EN- UN Ola, t6mese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA. FL boticario de-
volvera Ell dinero 81 no lie cura. La
ffrma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada caiita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
COmerCiaItB en- PTOyislonas

Tsnemes complete surtide do euaatss
arttculss csncisrnsn . nuestye rams, Que
rscibtmes semAaalments Astas de- COM
praE vtsitsaes . lame : nuestrs tslAfs.
ne
PEREZ FERNANDO
TeI6fons aS5. Isabel II Nom. 8. ,Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06

La unA1cA aA1xAznax Szsns Sisae para
n Aumsrs Dc JOvsHes CUE aessm 80
sudi&r Y practicAt.
- scnsrsta aupeEaatsn6anta facalita
ra Les infermss nscssax1os. Bansurcs.
ssoh 40. f2T AaxA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06

Arfstides s1MoNPIETR, Manuel PR
DO y Pedro E. MEJIA.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
YAMletes Win Most
Euents Of Tiilight Meet

Y. NJ. c. A. athletes won most OF
the honors al the two-day inter-
club twilight field meet fostered by
the Wilmington Community Service
which came to a close at Pennsy
Field last night For the first at
tempt Of its kind II was a huge sue
cess, creating plenty OF interest
which augurs well for future events.
Youthful athletes and even grown
ups staged several impromptu num-
hers after the regular program had
been closed last night, indicating
that track and field sports can be
brought TO their proper prominence
in Wilmington.
The Y. NJ. c. A. captured prac-
tically an the events and brought
the affair to a climax by winning
the one-mile relay with dupont Ac-
counting in second place and Peo-
pies Settlement a close third
Vorous, sporting the colors OF the
Y. NJ. c. A., was the star yes
terdsy capturing firsts in the one
mile run, three-mile run and half
mile, and took second honors in the
running high jump.
The 1OO-yard dash. final heat
went to Ray August. Of the St
Mary's Athletic Club. August won
his heat the previous day and was
not forced to extend himself yes
terday, breaking the tape in IL 2-5.
Ingram, another Y. NJ. c. A. ath-
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
Ritter$ Triple for Goodman
Breaks Cruces Winning Dash

-You never can tell in baseball"
II it is any kind OF a league the cell
lar men are liable to raise up any
time and hand out a setback to the
leaders.
Bill Stewards tail-ending Cook
man crew in the Church League, is
the latest to prove this old truth
The Cookies handed the Grace
first position holders, their first de-
feat OF the season last night. to s.
Bill Stewart was on the pitching peak
for Goodman and also figured promi-
nently in winning the game. He
singled in the seventh and was
driven across by Ritter who tripled
Engleman's perfect peg to the
plate. Kings homer and Prices dou-
bic play were among the features Of
the game which was thriller
throughout. p. Jones' second sack
ing for Grace, was Of big league va
riety. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
Watching the
Sc@reb0@rd
lT-T-r-TII IIEI-r--l- I--77l--l

Yesterdays hero-Jack Graney.
The veteran Indian scored from
first base on a single in the ninth
and marked up the run that beat the
Red Sox to 4.
Waite Hoyt let the Browns down
with four hits and the Yanks won
to 0.
Four runs in the ninth inning en-
abled the Giants to beat the Pirates
to and gain a full game on the
leaders.
The Braves were outhit by the
Reds but by better base running
they turned in a to l victory.
Cadore had the better Of Cheves
in pitchers battle and the Robins
won their third straight from the
Cubs TO 2.
Jess Haines allowed the Phils FIVE
hits and the Cards won to 0.
Home runs by Shanks and Milan
helped the Senators make it three
straight from the White Sox s to 5.
Ty Cobb returned to the game af-
ter months absence and the Tigers
won Q to after they had dropped
the first game OF a double bill to the
Athletics TO 2.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
CARNEY AFTER SCRAP
WITH GEORGE MORROW

Billy Carney is still laying in wait
for the bantams around town who
are claiming the championship Of
Delaware. He says the only reply
TO his open letter which was pub
lished in The Evening Journal was
his bout with Jimmy Vincent
Carney intimates that he came out
of retirement on account Of the
statements made by the handler Of
another bantam and that he did not
want to feel that he resumed train
ing for nothing. He says that even
If boxing is not allowed in Whining
ton he can arrange a bout at a club
outside of this State.
Carney is anxious to meet George
Morrow since he has the understand
ing that George won over Kid Sum
in a recent bout. Billy says he can
get in touch with several promoters
to put on a bantamweight champion
ship OF Delaware match. Carney
can be reached at the Nandever A.
c., Vandever avenue and Locust
street.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

lete OF repute. carried of the 220-
yard dash in 26 seconds. showing
his heels to August, who finished
second and Mendenhall, who took
third place.
The summaries:
1OO-yard dash-Final heat: Ray Au-
gust. first, Smith, second Jones, third
Time. IL 2-5 seconds.
l6-lb. shot-put-Harry Loose, hrst
Holt, second Ingram, third. Distance
Running high jump-France. first
Yorous, second; Holt third. Height
Running broad jump-Ingram. first
Mendenhall. second; Hayes. third. Dis
tnce. IS II. in.
22O-yard dash-Final heat: Ingram,
first; August. second Mendenhall. third.
One-mile run-Vorous. first; wetzeL
second; Perrone, third. Time. . min.
26 sec
Three-mne run-Vorous, first Per-
rome, second; PetocL third. Time 20
Half-mile rtn-vorous, nrst Hayes,
second Perrone, third Time, min.
20 sec.
One-miIe relay-won by Y. NJ. c. A.
(Mendenhall, Holt GOldstein. lngram)
Second-duPont Accounting Rorre,. Nc
Daniel, Getsenberg. Smith. Third
Peoples Settlement Powell. Clowd. Ro-
per Ayers). Time. min. Q sec.
The mile relay was run over an
actual distance OF four-ffths OF a
mile. accounting for the fast time.
One lap OF the track is one-ffth OF
mile and the officials to avoid con-
fusion allowed each team member
to run but one lap.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
EARLY PARLEY
OPPOSED S.
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
and some Of the subjects to be
taken up.
The American government op-
poses this plan because to hold such
a conference almost Immediately. as
suggested. would not give Japan time
to get a proper representation here:
would necessitate the Japanese re-
ferring all questions back TO their
government, and also such con-
ference might be regarded as dis
courtesy by France and Italy II
they were not invited until the full
conference later.
Secretary Hughes sympathizes
with the position OF the British Do
minion Premiers. who are believed
TO be prompting these suggestions
for a preliminary conference so
they could attend It on their way
back to the dominions Hughes has
gone so far as to say this governmen,
is willing to hold the conference be-
fore November, either in October OF
late in September
Such a preliminary conference a,
suggested would necessarily have Ia
be brief and II is feared il would ac.
complish little. This government 4,
not opposed, however, TO informa
consultations with the dominion
premiers as they come through tn,
United States. but It does not wan
a conference.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
Crlies, Listen /!

Los ANGELES. July 70
Omitted Press) Girls, II you
would become Mrs. Heavy
weight Champion Of the World.
here's the kind OF a wife Jack
Dempsey Is seeking.
She must be able 10 wear
ginghams as well as silks.
She must be a girl with a
ready smile. a girl with n pleas
ant face instead OF beautiful
one.
Above all she must be able to
cook.
That's the kind Of a Eiri
am looking for" said Dempse
today in again denying reports
OF his secret marriage 10
Hollywood film actress.
Tell the world Pm looking
for a home girl. girl whose
brain Is occupied with solving
the problem of making my
home happy and not the Ca
reer' girl who would be more
Interested in making other
homes brighter"
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
N0-RUN-N0-HIT
GAME BY CLAYTON

CAMBRIDGE, Md. July "a
Johnny Clayton. late of Western
Maryland, pitched Cambridge to
10 to victory over Crisheld here
this afternoon. holding his opponents
hitless and runless. Robinson sent
the ball over centerneld fence for
a home run, sending = runner ahead
of him. Score by innings R.H.E.
Cambridge
g. 21O OOO2 x1O 10 Q
Crisheld-
OOO o 0 0 0 0 o. 0 O
Runs scored-bv Ganshorn (2).
Dove. Robinson C2). Ruark (2).
Creaghan Gorker Lentz. Two base
hits-Ganshorn. Engel, Clayton.
Gorker. Home run - Robinson.
Double play-Dittmer to Touchey,
to Peck. Bases on balls-Om Clay
ton, 2; Off Murphy, off Shuler. l.;
off Nuth. 3. struck out-By Clay
ton, / by Murphy by Shuler. p;
by Nuth. g. Left on bases-Cam-
bridge. z Crisheld. 3. Hit by pitch
er-By Nuth .; by Gorker. J..
Stolen base-Pedone. Sacrifice hits
-Pedone C2). Gorker. Umpires-
Robinson and Phillips.
Take the children for an outina and
let them be happy at shelpot Park
ADV
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
MOSCOW NOW
ARMED CAMP;
MANY STARVE
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
erable victims OF Russia's great
drought there were millions more
Of sufferers. according to reports
reaching here today by way OF
Reval Copenhagen and Berlin.
The principal developments. ac-
cording to those reports. were:
The extension Of the Soviet relief
committees activities.
The threat of mutinies by differ
ent regiments who suffered ration
cuts.
The establishment OF heavy
guard around the Kremln in Mos
COW. where Soviet officials stored
provisions to Withstand a siege IL
necessary.
Moscow became virtually a mill
tary camp. Many regiments were
taken up to the city and stationed
so that every possible gathering
place could be commanded.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
Merwick Wheezys
BY "IIAPPY"

Old Jupe Pluvius put the ban on
the game with Yorklyn last night
all right. II was too bad because
we were going to take the country
boys number.
Hurlock and Loughery were all
set for the game. too. They had
their suits washed and shoes shined.
What do you fellows think OF our
three college players? Donovan
with his pitching; McDonough. with
his fancy stops at first. and McGov-
ern, with his heavy hitting? Pretty
good, eh. what
Ford is holding down the catch
ers job like a big Lacquer. Nice
work, Tom.
Captain Tom Manley is batting
and fielding about a million (more
or less).
on, yes, girl. Paul Connor still
goes to dances but only to ones at
which he does not have to take of
his hat.
The next time Jimmy Gormley
comes to bat, notice what kind OF a
swing he takes at the ball. He has
to unravel himself before he can
start for first base.
Mil Maloney says you can take
Hurlock out Of the country, but you
can't take the country out Of Hur-
lock.
We extend our heartiest congratu-
lations to Jack Hession and Tin
Haley. Believe us. boys you'll need
more than congratulations before
long.
When a ball goes down third tC
Mclaughlin. you might as well save
your shoe leather because it won
do any good to run.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
Speed, Not Weight,
Is Wanted on Grid

West Virginia. school Ion
known for its big gridders. is going
to cut down the size of its players
this season in an effort to gain speed.
rat Spears, new. coach. wants
the fast darting athlete rather than
the big fellow.
game.
A few years back football was a
mass play, pile-up game.
The example which Ohio state
taught the football world last fall is
bearing fruit
Football To-day is a game for the
swift, not the strong.
Arrived.
Vincent Richards. 19-year- old ten
mis- wonder, has played an amazing
game this year. He has beaten X.
Norris Williams, Ichiya KumaRse
william T. Tilden, holder of the
worlds singles title, this summer
In defeating Tilden he showed a
confidence such as a champion must
have in order to be at his best.
No title holder is ever absolutely
safe. Richards is just a youngster
but Tilden wants to look to his
laurels.
Texas Wins
No matter which of the present
leading clubs cop pennants in the
majors, Texas will root for them.
II the Cleveland Indians repeat
they can holler for Iris Speaker, ma
tive son.
Should the Yankees win out, as
many believe they will. Texas viii
be represented by Pitcher Warner
rip" Collins.
If Pittsburgh wins the Nationa
League rag. Jack zinn, pitcher
would have his following from tn,
Lone Star state.
The Boston Braves have a catch
ing staff made in Texas in Hanl
Gowdy and Frank Gibson.
Color Line.
Drawing the color line in box
ing is "a matter Of personal senti
ment.
But in its real analysis, so far al
athletics are concerned, 1t is wrong
/ The flaw in boxing is that som,
are not Of high class moral caliber
Drawing the color line against tn
individual in such a case is right.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
C0CHATT0 GIRL AGAIN
ON MATINEE CARD

Charles r. Donovans Cochatto
Girl who experienced little trouble
in capturing the feature race of the
matinee program at Elsmere last
Saturday will find the going rather
rough tomorrow.
Donovan's little mare is entered
with J. p. zebley's j. P. T. and c.
s. Phipps Della B. and will have to
step out to get the verdict over these
entries.
Dave Ford's Baron Red looks the
class of the fourth event while Para
Belle should capture the second
race.
The entries:
Event No. 1. mile heats. ? in g.
l. Prince H.. br. &, by Prince March.
Betty Bros. ?. Emily B.. b. M, by
Austin Burns, Lew Seth g. Lillian
Russell, S. M, by Idle j.. John F.
zebley.
Event No. ?, mile heats. , in s.
I. Para Belle, b. m, by Paralizer.
Betty Bros 2. Matt H., b. e., by
Delaware Knight, NJ F. Hayden. 3.
Mystic Wood, b. g., VIM. Austin. 4.
Dillon Axworthy Mr. Mitchell
Event No 8, mile heats, ? in a.
/. Cochatto Girl. s. m. by Chief
Cochatto. Charles r. Donovan. 2. J
p. r., b. g.. unknown. John p. Zeb-
ley 3. Della b.. br. m, by Idle Jay
c. s Phipps
Event No 4. mile heats. in 8
/. Baron Red s. h., by Wheeler
Wilkes, David Ford 2. Director
Wilkes, s. g. by Belmont Wilkes. e.
$. Stanert 3. Bonnie L.. s. m, Mr.
Pierce. T. DIT. Dell. b. g.. by Del
carnado, John p zebley. 5. Lady
Fern. b. m. by Main Fern. DR.. J. r.
Kuhns.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
YoRKLYN SHOOT.

The traps at Bellevue will be closed
tomorrow, as many members of the
Wilmington Trapshooting Associa-
tion will journey to Yorklyn to take
part in a hundred bird shoot, which
will be used at Clarence Marshalrs
big three-day shoot. which will be
held Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OF next week. Mr.. Marshall decided
to open the traps tomorrow so that
any one desiring to get in a little
practice over them could do so.
Three prizes will be given by the
Lewis Glass System.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
White HOUSE
Open TO PUBLIC
Government For All is Re-
established at Wash
ington
VACATIONISTS
SEE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. July 2e-vaca-
tionists who visit Washington, as
well as those who may be at the ma
lions capital on business. are en-
joying an opportunity that long has
been denied the publc.-free access
TO the White House grounds.
The first official act Of President
Harding. performed on March 4,
within a few hours after his inaug-
uration. was to order the gates TO
the White House grounds opened to
the public The immense iron bar
riers which had been locked and
policed against the American people
for years swung back; romping
children took the place OF bleating
sheep on the White House lawn the
walks resounded to the steady tread
OF thousands Of "just plain folks"
from all parts OF the United States
who made themselves at home and
were glad.
The south lawn, with its fountain
and gardens, became the scene Of
public affairs and receptions. par
tAtr AUl the hAuAAINf NaA AAin ANA
school children. lawn fete for the
wounded and disabled soldiers in
Walter Reed Hospital and other
hospitals near Washington. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding attended
many OF these affairs Throughout
this summer-until the middle Of
September-the U. S. Marine Band
gives a concert every Saturday aft
ernoon on the south lawn, free to
anyone who wishes to attend. Hun
dreds are in attendance at every
concert.
Speaking recently at the ceremon-
les attendant TO the unveiling OF a
bust OF President Harding at the
Mckinley Memorial at Niles. Ohio,
Vice President Coolidge said:
The open White House gates
are but the symbol Of the open
heart Of him who wishes his
every approach open to the peo-
pie. This disposition has been
manifest in the co-ordinating
harmony OF an government ac-
tiviues. There is harmony in
the Cabinet and i'm Congress.
bred not OF coercion but of CO.
operation. There has been es-
tsblished at Washington a gov
ernment Of the people"
This is very true statement OF
the situation, a very apt phrasing OF
the general sentiment which one
hears expressed every day by the
American people who visit Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
JOHNNY WILSON.

Johnny Wilson is dusdng on his
gloves often this year.
The most razzed" middleweight
champion, after long layon. now
is carrying a chip on his shoulder.
And Wilson has a record back OF
him that any champion might be
pround OF.
He has been in over a hundred
battles and has never been Knocked
out.
His log book reads as follows:
knockouts 40; won on points. 10;
no-decision bouts. 2S; draws, 2:
lost. -.
Champions who have not been
kayoed are decidedly scarce.
Mike O'Dowd held the honor OF
having finished all his fights on his
feet before he lost his title 10 viii
son, May 6, 1920. at Boston on
points
Jack Dempsey has one black mark
against him. Jim FLYNN bowled
over for curtains one time.
Georges Carpenter heavyweight
champion OF Europe and light
'~'f III champion or the world,
was stopped several times during
MS early career and recently by
Dempsey at Jersey City.
Jack Britton, welterweight title
holder was stopped in 1905 by a
novice named Steve Kinney. He
passed out in the first round. II
was case Of poor match making.
for Britton did not own the remark
able defense he now has.
Benny Leonard has been hattened
twice. Young shugrue knocked
Leonard out in four rounds in 1912.
Shugrue was the leading contender
for the lightweight title then. and
Leonard was beginner. frankie
Fleming kayoed Leonard in hve
rounds.
Johnny Kilbane never took the
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
EAST END WANTS GA,trs.

The East End A. c. is without a
game for tomorrow and would like
to hear from any first-class team in
the city. They would also like to
receive challenges for twilight games
with such teams as Eleventh Ward.
Lorraine or any other team that
count themselves as fast. Send all
challenges to n. steimle. manager.
East End A. c.. care of James f.
Long, 1851 East Thirteenth street,
City.