davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
TOM MIX

a
AT THE ALEXANDRA.
A hard hitting deputy marshal.
That is Tom Mix in The Terror
which is at the Alhambra the last part
Of this week.
We have had many western movies In
the local theaters this season, and the
situation is now that a movie OF thai
type must have plenty Of action, and
20 at lightning speed all the way in or
der TO make good.
Mix has a way of speeding up his pro
auctions in such a way that there is
plenty for him to do every moment
This picture is as fast moving as il
could be and retain It's appeal and inter
est.
Mix has plenty Of fights. and dives
rides, shoots, and, in fact, lives up to
the theater- goer expectations Of q
vesterner.
One of the daredevil feats Of his ia
to drive a big truck across a field with
one hand.
Another is to make big dive into a
pond in a quarry.
Francelia Ellington is Toms leading
lady, and she has quite a little to do in
the story.
The story is concerning Mix's round
ing Up Of a gang Of highwaymen who
are causing great loss in the gold fields
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

Leaf 40 to six gallons Of water. as the
best control.
Straw barriers soaked in road oil will
positively stop chinch bug advance, Mr..
Wallace said.
Post holes dug inside affected zones
will rapidly be filled with bugs trying
to escape, and ruay be easily eradicated
by pouring road oil on them, according
to the entomologist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
Firemen Demand More
Money; Will Strike

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. July o.
City fremen are insistent in their de
mands for an increase in wages and have
issued what they claim is their ultima
tum-more money or q strike.
The men have sent a petition to Mayor
n. H. Myers and state that the answer
to 1t is not favorable. Seven Of the nine
members of the department say they will
leave their places.
The chief and his assistant will not
go out. but they believe the pay should
be increased.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
Unable to Find House,
Will Quit Parliament

LONDON, July 23.-Brig. Gen. j. T.
Wigan, NJ. P, has announced that he
will not again contest his seat for North
Berks, because be has been unable to find
house to live in anywhere in his con-
stitueney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
STILL ON VIEW.

STILL ON VIEW.
Today's amusement calendar is as fol-
lows: 1.-THE LEDGER" at the Murat
vaudeville at the Lyric, the Broadway
and the Rialto; Below the Surface" at
English's: "The Wonder Man" at the
Circle; 1.-THE Man Who Lost Himself at
the Ohio; "The Deep Purple" at the
Isis; Whispers" at the Colonial; 1.-The
Night Rider at the Regent, and The
Great Accident" at Mister Smiths 5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" is genuine
Aspirin proved safe by millions and pre-
scribed by physicians for over twenty
years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer
package which contains proper direc-
lions TO relieve Headache, Toothache,
Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds
and Pain. Handy tin boxes of II tab
let's cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin is
trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono
aceticacidester OF salicylicacid-Adve
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

Spect THIS overland ana accept
a trial ride.
Now, the chest way to buy"
this car is to take advantage
of The Gibson Plan, which per-
mits you to secure an Overland
Touring Car by paying $4,000
at time of sale-and the bal
ance in moderately monthly
amounts.
This plan is fair, clean-cnt
and dignified. People are
availing themselves of this
plan, not because they might
not bo o71ooIxr obIo h ,ooxv -,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

The fact that Ben Turpin is Of French
parentage is easily observable in his
quality of comedy which is adroit even
In its most hilarious moments.
His skill in burlesquerie amounts to
genius, for he imports to travesty the
seriousness of legitimate efforts which,
of course, only makes the comedy fun
nier
Ben was born in Louisiana of a French
family resident in that great section ever
since it was = possession OF France.
He speaks French, not as a Louisi-
anan, but as Partisan, and is as we'll
posted in French literature as in Eng
Ish and American.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

dFCI dSC uIOtOIIob- -OI4O13 ny
all odds, at its price
best, because no car Of its
size begins to be so easy rid
ing-due, of course, to the new
and proven Triplex Spring
principle.
best, because Overland
stands up under the most
grue1ling service and piles up
its mileage with unparalleled
economy.
The 5,452 miles of continu-
Gus running that we gave an
Overland Touring Car, in S,
over frozen Indiana roads, is
stamina. The fuel average f
20.24 miles per gallon of case
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

We are not unmindful of the responsibility
of using the word ''best.'
It truly applies to the Overland with Tri-
plex Springs which is the BEST car for the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
TURPTN is A FOOTBALL PLAYER
In Mack Sennetfs Latest Comedy, Married Lite

Can you imagine long necked Ben Tur-
pin being a college hero and a crack foot
ball player?
That's the very thing that Mack SEN
nett has Ben to do in the new comedy,
Married Life"
The comedy opens with a football
game and Ben Turpin is injured because
Charles Conklin betrays his college team.
Charles Conklin and James FinIayson
are rival contenders for the hand OF
PhinIs Haver. but when the fair Phyllis
hears OF the trick which Charlie pulled
OF against his team, she departs, from
the game on the arm of James.
Phyllis and James are married and
all goes well until Phyllis writes play
and rehearses the leading role.
Her husband did not like this because
Ben Turpin played the role of the lover
and kissed fair Phyllis many times dur
ing the action Of the piece.
After Ben had kissed Phyllis nine hun
dred and hfty-three times on the night
the play was presented, the scenery falls,
striking Ben on the head.
Turpin is rushed to the hospital and
the Jealous Jimmy makes up like doc
tor, gives Turpin too much gas, which
causes the injured Turpin to sail out Of
the window.
Through Mack Sennett's cleverness Tur-
pin floats on and on until he is rescued
by James and Phyllis in an aeroplane.
This movie may be seen at the Circle
for a week beginning next Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

cash the full price of an Overland Car, but be-
cause they prefer to have less cash tied up in a.
car and more cash available for other purposes.
We will be glad to explain all the details of
this plan, if you will call at our salesrooms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

In our files are scores and scores of owner
tests showing a fuel average of from % to 80
miles to the gallon
For further proof, we suggest that you in
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-22

will be cOncluSlyely settled W -llsl
AT Sonmers, present holder OF the
aPfjt ti5ls II i4sfSs sa5H1S'e %
northwest title holder, meet in
this city on the night Of Monday,
april a6toAutheaEssRyl sotAssat]w|
stage, under the auspices OF the
oAnfaiiean lItgiUiF ana SUPERVISION
t8fs the 9IqahHo State Bbkmg3: Com
,HigglhoJn ed The HiRin EVENT. #hiehl
iyni' IS ID d deciSi6Hg viii BE pref
4cedadnbV afsix poufd fight BEL
stWaeh' Heck ST. john AiiH Y odhH
KeteReiH,I a11d 4he 81 eight rounds
-betWeef Bathing .Baftias AID Cliff
Gillum, brother II The, cRamgi5h|
! All aie4i,, Entered i'll the pfelinlii1
tnaffeg 9afe'o pf3fessiBhSls1 "oFhd
rounds inaeachr fight viii be VI
'tHeg standard three 4iiiliates dhra1
Iti6n. ,'rhtehse Interest is, Beiha
shoMln all over the lYofth west 'iii
athe SoHiihersaGi1ln1h fight and iht
eaicatfohs all" Thath THE ,Spatfotl}
tligaqtea will tbg uhabfei'f6 acc6t1f
n1odate the cr1Wds9' The ANNUAL
p9aA tfGBF tbufHathent' WIFI start
81 ID theq sahHe dAy the fight Is 'iiel!dI
Ringsfdea tfckets FIR Ylie BATTLE dtd
Being fdispdsed 9fbf t,atl wright
-pbafmaey, lewiston, ana tie gent
: jG;ald SAFE 'isF HOW onsat ;Alderniati''s
'Smok eeftouse!dt "otsafn' g99a"
Iof flow oyitoElIaaon nh t2lrul
Best, btys'"sh shoes, sizes Iot4
51 115.. at CARLSON as.ei fuo hei''tlpf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-22


The waves that break IN rainbow rins,
Keep ever rolling to the shore;
kaAs III, 4hosd IHeaM doMaA HRsHlJI
They break and they return no morel
That the hoys got the tennis
court all pil}G les|Si 81 l|aa4aaup fog ac-
ton last Monday, when the. wealth
1S5gE sSpg sstR 5as f7Saqp&i
5 eaA4u1Rln ssnnis.;d oil iq J.oliaew 4Iod
81 Ihat some MopIeliareqb bra ! g$sanll e
ar N|lnd Ithaat, s7Yer aye the highest
.}nqfast i9p jp, etrhe Y9fld HB9t Ys,al-
rYaEfbWeEe, that. beMqof ap}HqptgKii ri
easrfh eap produce women l to c8qHial
,Pafffee With aou9rrk 10 asyitaIa1 stes
That it looks more like thei cast
of Lying highs whegluwe consider
theb lar &c, opilMheG aQf, CREAM .cand
that agetshipped efT9m,qthis pTai1
nie, and the quantity pf,icepareani
and nreamerys butter tbat 'sFsAlpi
ped shaG&e OF .doysdo nsadtsyH
That it'amiees teabe rp'opu]ariht
al dance, ibub thei danc4us fMhbIuni
lMittingly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the thing bb,enga ging atfaNorite' II
company fora dezeha' dances ahead
'oftdn mar theugeneral ipleasufetof
,theIsbalbsand this tends ito, make
hess popuiarooneeof youth. Isl fa1erl
iitei mudesUf ainusementg pinUL |
aloThat. Here's ahbther1 reason fot
9the Farm bureau y qff -four lhfE1il
'hpry' classes held last fh6ftY. iahI |
def tire Auspices e bfrfhea 0JahyoaI
tbqhty ffaffft bureau, ,l443 4iatsd Nera
'e14her' 'fem0ueiad Or fnadein They
nava faovallien of $540.30,, rra1iging
III WORTH tftohpi$9 to $22!5O neaehI
The cost VAS s4S!o73 as'verydfttle
'raM material asfiieqleiredg the
saving Being 1892. AS. Of l"odes
. Tfaat TIE iitsafatd clSSEes IT'S aiaE
vertisfhg scottmns 'oon Tuesday
night q II E. teadHa Week, nand Garnet
ter that R tFiHSe shTHN a }ai9ah CEMENT s5
IS eneeeesssaaffyp ttfh iYAf II papef may
be out on time and THAT It its : p5aF
irons may have the service they
'b2ayS:2gThfiy7 Week We We ha9td 10 . .tur4
sa0Khii Pa e. q h6esMSa rfisi4 &
b eeeadse It e ea}fi fi ii tate. The, Her
Aid iifssssI, III repJIIEaHrlv eveT94 }ailrs
,aay b5e btH]afifs Ad, yI}safef
'sfhl99seai a T aaeffsa1a&S H ti,omrreta sif
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-22

EoThatIveryr ifew'pf. you thorough
ElyJ realize your impelfedtiohS,i'bur
your wives do. 'oo2
YaThat itps better itol be a man il
ouefaIls otliahns sucker IN CLOTHES
yod can't Afford jGdi bayIo2aH
osIDhateifJwinter Idtesn II quit lin
gering around in the lap offspring
somebody's Ching tczget s6re!A
IyuThatpmoney inehpoHketid gives
ttoua al coitlfortabl5I feehhgsn-6s
|Ibng as youekeep1o your fihanAf out
Erd That the orttshelps those whe
help ethen4selves, ah'they, satyaubdI
heli5udge soften gets In the flas1
word. p1oiaI al ilsiv q nios1
,F,aaay way9 Soal lnlay yet gel
|lr5ghr elibughito compel als'ito luse
|Home tof ythe 'htood which is grow
| iHgshll aboit.i9iaf bus seyiielay
That the Nezpepte, community
bist stiil little more, thad holdina
Iher JoNn DIN the matter oef q'bette3
roadssI Thank AyouJJt4r ,YKbmisa
|e Yhatait takes work to keep d
town going, and the iwopkers hdtd
toldoI;it.e ThBfothers, havedbeel|
trieadand fouhddwaalting,i 4uoq
That another fellow lwh0 qgetS
Ibayink cpops yeariaftep5 YEAR fsay}
del doesn't g]py iisfkiddihgi the bs0i
along" Oh, you kidder w Fri
pdTAad tIeNery, enthusiastically
|rfoixets yh5lllself sandsltelisd thu
truth bnd' thenfhe GENERALLY hal
! b firstfclassorow I his hands.
|nsMat twim1sen eeessJbyo foioak{
crops and because it happensut4
|ntBs otpl the roads 1--WE shduMn 7
get pedued2 shet'sI flna g themesS
II That who knows one I1eaDmab
who approvesseof odht, spindlN
misunderstanding, sDameFashE
t6nhhs Nishedontb wemen Isl foot
wear. J9aW aidt ri Yfsn |
|vGHhatf ifithe wild mani of Bofneb
everncojnes tUlAmericaqhh qHIilbt
greenoqv%h envy. He can't hold
a candle to the bad men OF thf
PHffaf aai9akif Jy55uRg h ai@sRReTWi Viii db8qiaaal
'frdmefdolisH fhshioniEsleeree now
and then and bsgotenilgdeby com
hnIon'senSeneassthg slbtHihg profit
Peers ares fineih g. 5utnoiteredara
tThdtewomsn SD Influence sud
/ Iixapuiu III hlad ad OF ouitaam
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-22

clothing the dealers suddenly
Jumped the price Of overalls from
$500 to $500 pair.
The politicians have succeeded
in keeping from the presidency
son4z9fst thse e. RIiiggsfta men zsthlSi
country has produced. Can they
do sbjeHN HAQFf8 'staaaahBo nj
zm ~
s A beatty II f a a qq itX esgE0nAskIs'
and improves. Nezperce is very
well, thank y0ua91e lEblutGr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-22

Best bbys' shoes, sizes, 1,ott
'5fE5,, at Carlson ss.efi Fun h9i'''lbf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-22

BDAY, ABRihe26- @'se1
BY aThstgM Maarded'h Iei99qs, l, "a Il
cdsJ Or faiiard? rotsfJf' couples ol
wJrld they afe Happy 'wq ! .h; e 3
WHicli VIII come up IN ..al WI
snliett HANDLES theia p Her h H.
wsbapet ahdaa l9utAndt y5tf can las
- Il ,uogiTadnH oai
The Home news., 1920-10-29

measure passed by the Gen eral Assembly. There shall be filed petitions from at least fifteen counties of the State and bearing signatures of one half percentage of electors of such county.
 That atwo-thirds vote is necessary to attach the emer- geney clause to legislative or town council measures.
 That the initiative and ref erendum powers of the people are reserved to the legal voters of each municipality and county.
 That the veto power of the Governor or mayor shall not extend to initiative or ref erendum measures and that the same is not subject to amendment by the General Assembly or city council ex-
The Home news., 1920-10-29
PROPOSED BY IN-
 IATIVE PETITION.
Proposed Amendment No. 13 to the Constitution of
 Arkansas.

Amending Section 1, Article 5, to the Constitution of the State of Arkansas, and Amend ment No. 10 thereto proposing
 That eight per cent of the legal voters may propose <dny law and ten per cent may pro- pose constitutonaf amend ment.
 That the seco6d power re- served by the<people is the referendum by which six per cent of thR<voters may by pe- titioh o1der the referendum of any general acts or any item of an appropriation bill or
The Home news., 1920-10-29

cept by two-thirds vote.
 That all measures initiated by the people shall be sub- mitted only at regular cleo tions except when fifteen per cent of voters petition for special election.
 That any measure shall take effect and become a law when approved by a majority of the votes cast on such measure.
 That no limitation shall be placed on the number of con- stitutional amendments, laws, or other measures which may be proposed.
 For Amendment No. 13
 Against Amendment No.13
The Home news., 1920-10-29

Mrs; A. J. Marsh was c,ll. , to the bedside f of 0dlIed daughter-in-Iaw, Mrs. F ner e day. A lnurs-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

Use The Republican Classified Pages for t!lts-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

are to play the same quality of wonder music with which they exhilarate the Americans patrons during the week. Indeed it seems that the large num- Der Of dancers which the big circular floor can comfortably accommodate inspires the musicians with even greater life and vim. And then those soft. beautiful waltzes-they sound more appealing than ever out there in thoroughly renovated Forest park.
 As a final provision for the pleasure of his guests, arrangements have been made by Mir. Toft off the serving of delicious sandwiches, salads and drinks at any time during the night Truly the tempting features which Forest park offers adequately explain the large number of reservations which have been made for tables tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

of town, entered a completely new period of it's history when it was taken over a week ago by Omar Toft. Many of those who have enjoyed the delight ful gaiety which prevails tlere are the same people who dance at the American during the week, and to them it seems to be particularly grati- flying that this extra pleasure has been provided for Sundays.
 King Brady and his Big Six-for with the addition of Pee Wee, the boy saxophone player, the popular orches- tra has become known in this way
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
ANOTHER B|G TIME AT FOREST PARK TONIGHT

Sunday night is to be another big night at Forest park. Hundreds of joy seekers have discovered that this big. dance pavilion, three miles east
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Arizona Republicans Statewide Travel Information
\ In Pop. 25OO. Mining AJO Town 40 miles from Gila Bend.
Cornelia Club Cafe

A place where you will appreciate a good meal with everything in season anG good service.
 MRS. E. BALBOA, Prop.
 Ajo, Ariz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
Great American Game is
Too Deep for Englishman

LONDON-Despite manifold efforts
BY baseball fans to Introduce the game
here. the Enghshman remains welded
10 his football.
AT the time when American troops
we're passing through England on their
way to France. now some two years
ago, there was an apparent wave Of
baseball enthusiasm. But this enthus-
iasm. so far as Englishmen were con-
cerned, was more for the opponents than
for the game itself
Just as baseball is bred In the bone
of America SO is football imbibed by
the Briton. from babyhood UP. and while
the Englishman is always ready to he
an appreciative spectator Or the other
fellows game. when invited 70 play it
himself he replies, Not for mine. I'm
footballer"
H z. Booker. who was mainly instru-
mental in introducing baseball TO Eng
land states that his experience leads
him TO believe that baseball is and will
remain = game peculiar" 10 America.
At one time it was thought the French
might take it up. especially as all the
equipment which A. f. F. troops had
with them vas left here. Many French
schools declared their intention Of MAX
ing it their game" but little j. heard
Of baseball in either France or England
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
MITCHELL BADLY CUT
BY TENDERS BLOWS

MILWAUKEE, June 1I.-After box
ing Led Tender Wednesday night
Richie Mitchell had Is stitches taken
in a very badly damaged lower liz
Three stitches were seored over his
right eve and two over his left Sull
he walked out Of the ring with tht
unbounded admiration of every one as
sembled
Jack oBrien once said that game
ness was form Of insanity The
Mitchell form is not Of that brand Fl
Is a smart hoy and stake horse, but
was defeated by better fighter.
Benny Leonard. when good at 1873
rounds. was the only man who could
take the measure OF the Philadelphia
hattler. Leonard would have to cut
of a leg to make 1873 ringside now.
DESPITE LEWIS awkward style, box
ing as he does. with his right hand
ont. he is one Of the classiest per-
formers the mitt game has ever dc
welcomed. He can beat any one in the
world Of his inches. Milwaukee feds
sad tonight 1t was a swell boy well
hammered and lost money on the OUT
come. So far as dropping change is
concerned. Chicago also lost. We dis
covered one thing in the face If Nit
chelrs Eamencss. and that is he has
bad chin. He lacks the virirty to mingle
with tough rough boys like Tender
and Leonard. Ann body else in the light
weight class has small chance TO make
a fool out Of Richie. but the two east
ern boys can do it and have proved it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
Big Crowd
Expected
At Game

The biggest crowd Of the year is ex-
psct4d at Harrison park next Sunday al
ternoon when the Hammond :. of 6.ss
win play the fast team from Indiana
Harnor. known as the Indiana Harbor
A G.
The Harbor club is rated as one Of
the fastest agEregations in the county
and the way the Hammond X. Of Cs
have been going of late, they are also
being considered as one of the leading
teams in the Calumet region and Will
soon be in the running for the county
championship.
Buck Bakalar the Hammond lad,
who is doing the pitching for the Har-
borites. will md the stiffest kind Of
opposition awaiting him. when he stacks
UP against jam Dalton. the *. of &.
hurler. who is regarded by many as the
best left handler that has ever been
turned out in these parts. Walton. al
though youngster. shows promise Of
a bright future and if he goes through
the present season meeting with any
degree Of success. he * bound TO de-
velop INTO port side HEAVIER Of CON
siderable class Ii j. rumored that
scouts are already beginning to look
This lad over. in hopes IF gottin ga line
On him for future fast company. Last
Sunday Dalton gave one Of his wonder
1ul exhibitions holding his opponents
To four scattered hits. two of which
were rather scratehy and in addition
20 this estruck out nine men. Buck
Bakalar was equally as effective in his
game against Chicago Heights. so next
sunday should givt the fans an OPP
rortunity TO witness real pitchers
battle.
Followers Of the Indiana Harbor team
are promising to come over strong. pre-
pared to back their favorites TO the
limit Bakalar also has big follow
ing among Hammond fans, who viii
turn out in goodly numbers to pull
against the home club. The X. Of C's
however. will not be without their crowd
of hackers as they have quite a gath
crlng Of local admirers who never fail
10 lot themselves be heard from when
ever the occasion demands Taking it
all in all next Sundays game ought
"a he a pretty lively scrap as both teams
seem To be rather evenly matched.
Following are the batting orders OF
both teams as announced by the re-
spective mana gers;
Indiana Harbor-Blub Blumenthal RI;
Jim Morris. IS; Kenney Cant. 2b; Brick
Foster CT: "Goulash" Kroupa. c. Billy
West. 9b; Buck Bakalar. ?; Leon Tim,
ID; Ed Glegg, If; Jerry "zekko" GarliI.
utility pitcher.
Hammond X Of C's-Allan O'Rourke.
2b; Danny Boyle, If: Tom Tague. CT;
Ralph Prendergast. IS; Tommy Harle,
IF; Chuck Chandler Sb; Jack Desmond.
III; EDDIE Brennan. c; Jim Dalton. p;
Milleu Hilbrich, Dillon. utility
Manager O'Rourke wishes to an
nounee to the fans that he has made
arrangements to have a first class um-
pire for Sundays game. also if possible
police viii be secured TO keep back the
crowd on the side lines
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11

barment from the American Olympic
team bv the A. A. L. It Is said the
4. u considers ii unsportsmanlike Is
hurry Trivoulidas naturalization.
friends maintain IL Trivoulidas had been
member Of a prominent athletic club
the procedure would not have been CON
sidcred unsportsmanlike and they dc
mand he be given fair treatment.
Xxx
All boxing bout referees operating
under the New Jersey Athletic commits
sion VIII from now on receive $50 for
attending exhibitions at the large clubs
il the state and $50 At the small clubs.
according to decision RI the commits
sion.
Xxx
Eddie Meehan began training today
for tie Olympic games Meehan has
been showing class which surpases
everything in the country today in the
middle distance event He has the
strength 10 pull out al the finish and
thats what wins at the Olympic games.
without doubt Notre Dame UNIVERSITY
Will send moro athletes 10 the Olympic
games than any other university or col
lege in the country Hayes. Murphy
and Desch are sure of berths on the
American team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
The World
of Sport

Hamilton B. Wills Of Toronto. Can.
has donated cup for the "gamest
loser in the marathon run IF the New
York Athletic club ~ be staged from
the City club house 10 Travers Island
special committee has been appointed