davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-14
TREATY LEADERS
PLEDGE CALLERS
FORC0MP PR0M|5E
Spokesman Claiming to
Represent 20 Million
Members Desiring Rati-
fication Appeal for Def
mite Action.

Washington. Jan. 13.--Assurances that
democratic and republican senators were
united in endeavoring to end the senate
treaty deadlock and to avoid carrying
the treaty issues into the coming political
campaign were given by Senators Lodge
of Massachusetts end Hitchcock of Ne
braska, republican and acting democratic
leaders,, respectively, today. to spokes-
men of organizations claiming to repre-
sent 2O,O0O.O00 people desirous of early
treaty ratification.
The leaders were visited separately
by more than a score Of representatives
Of various organizations. including so
cieties working for ratification OF the
treaty. labor unions. church and other
religious societies and agricultural and
educational bodies.
Satisfied on Reservations.
The calls followed a meeting to urge
immediate ratification of the treaty with
such reservations as may be necessary
TO secure the two-thirds vote. Oscar
Straus. former secretary Of commerce
and labor in the cabinet Of Theodore
Roosevelt. was chairman of the meeting
of the organizations. which embraced rep
reseptatiyes Of the American Federation
of Labor, the League TO Enforce Peace.
National Advertising Clubs OF America.
Farmers Alliance. w. c. T. L. and
World Peace Foundation.
Senator Lodge told the delegation ne
would be glad to consider any modifica-
tions of treaty reservations which the
democratic minority might present and
that there was being evidenced general
desire to dispose of the treaty promptly
to avert its injection into the elections
Senator's, republicans and democrats
he said. were attempting TO reach a
common ground with that end in view.
Before Ian. 81. Says Hitchcock.
The delegation was told by Senator
Hitchcock and by Senator Smith. demo-
crat, Georgia. Of efforts being made on
the democratic side to bring prompt
ratification The. spirit of antagonism
which dominated the treaty debate at
the last session, Senator Hitchcock said
lCentinuedy sn Page TwoJ
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-14

greatest assets of the country.
The national chairman. making the
keynote address of his visit to the west,
characterized the income tax. under the
democratic administration as ''the fine
imposed upon man for living outside
the cotton belt"
Mayor Rolph. urging the selection of
n man with western ideals as the party s
standard bearer. declared that Cali
fornia wanted man who will not
forget that ships now are being built
in japanese shipyards by Japanese
labor, because contracts have been
cancelled in American yards. to the
detriment of American labor
Republican State Chairan Raymond
BENJAMIN declared Senator Johnson was
spreading the tenets of republican party
in other states.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-14
NEW CASE JURY LOCKED
UP FOR NIGhT; DEFENSE
MAKESBRIEF ARGUMENT

trial of Harry New, alleged 4oefef OF
his fiance. Freda Lesser tailed to
agree at 1o:45 tonight lecke d
up until tomorrow morning. ~ ~ order
of Superior Judge Gavfn 0salg.
r. l.. Woolwine, dlstx 41kprney,
closed arguments for tht sest athis af-
ternoon. Superior Ju6Ce G. ". Craig
occupied 20 minutes II feeding his in
structions. The jnex y$AlnssFetired to
deliberate whcthera lgeN, snA6 Insane, as
the defense contended, WI ~ shot and
killed Miss Lesser on Ght of July
4. or whether, as the pr0aGcdtion con-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-14

Chicago. Jan. 13.--A partial quaran-
tine of the Great Lakes Naval Training
station has been ordered by Commandant
Bassett. due to influenza. All places of
amusement have been closed. congrega
ton in numbers has been forbidden and
classes will be abandoned.
Between $50 and 175 cases developed
Monday and last night and the ,lreran-
tine was announced As a precautionary
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-14
Balls Physician
Accused Of Stealthy
Murder of Her Mother

Markesan. Wis.,. Ian. t3.-Dr. A.
J. Freudenberg. charged with the
death Of his mother-in.iaw Mrs.
Nettle Duties, Of this city. WAS
given his freedom tonight whom his
wife deposited with the legal author
tiles at Green Lake, the county seat.
$500 in cash as bali
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-14

Chicago. Jan. 13-Clothing prices
next spring will be from - 10 40 per
cent higher. according to II. r. King.
of Seattle, who addressed the National
Retail Clothiers' association.
He said the increase would come from
complexity of causes, chief of which
was increased pay to workers. Labor
has gone up 10 per cent since 1914, he
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-14
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC CLOSES
GREAT LAKES NAVAL STATION

measure There are about 5000 men at
the station.
Most cases are said TO be mild and
station officers seem to have them under
control soon.
An increase in influenza cases has
been noted in Chicago. One hundred and
fifteen cases were reported today. The
daily average this winter has been be-
tween 15 and 20 cases.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-14
Wood Challenged
to Dakota Debate
by Poindexter

Pierre, s. D., Jan. Ex-senator Miles
Poindexter Of Washington, the first inde-
pendent republican to file his petition as
a presidential candidate in South Dakota
has issued his challenge to General Leon
ard Wood, as the republican majority
candidate, for joint debate 10
this state under the provisions Of the
Richards primary lave
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-14
PAPER MONEY. AGAIN CIRCULATES
in MEXICO BY CARRANZA DECREE

the amounts to be issued being limited
to deposits of Mexican gold made with
the commission. The measure was de-
signed to relieve the shortage of change
due to the boarding of small coins on
account of their high silver content.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-14

Mexico City, Jan. 13.-Three persons
alleged to be the assassins of Earl Boles
and +. j. Roney, American oil men
killed near Fort Lobos early this month.
have been arrested. according to a re-
port from Colonel Carlos S. Orzco. chief
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-14
13 Villistas Executed
bv Mexican General

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, Mex, Jan.
i3.-Word reaching here through
military channels states that IS
members Of a roaming Villa band
were executed by General Eduardo
Gonzales south of Ureson Sunday
tight.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-14
CLOTHING rs TO 40 PER CENT HIGHER
NEXT SPRING, RETAILERS ARE TOLD

said. Mr.. King also cited the decrease
in working hours and the increase of
Australian wool from Sill a pound in
1914. to $40.
The coming year will be crucial
one for clothing merchants he said.
ut will not be SO much question OF
making money as to keep the business
from going 10 the rocks
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-14
THREE MEXICAN ARRESTS MADE
IN SLAYING OF AMERICAN OIL MEN

of operations in the Tampico district
Others implicated in the tragedy. he re-
ported, will be apprehended shortly.
The report says the American consul
at Tampico has expressed satisfaction
at the efforts Of the federal forces to
punish offenders there.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-14
yIscOuNT GREY HOME AGAIN.

South Hampton, Jan. 1S.--Viscount
Grey of Fa,lodon. British ambassador to
the United States. arrived here this
morning on board the White Star liner
Adriatic. He said he had no official
abatement to make but was prepared to
return to America in either an official or
private capacity.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-14

Mexico City. Jan. 13epr money
is in circulation in M&I first
time since 1916. ThitA& pos
sible by presidential Driz
ing the monetary conl issue
certificates Of one peso II lvos,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-14
TURPENTINE UP TO Si.85.

Savannah. Ga, Jan. 13.-Turoentine
has reachehd new high mark on the Sa-
vannah naval stores market, the quota
ton being $1.S5.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-14
FRENCH WAR VILLAGE RESTORED
TO RESEMBLE CALIFORNIA TOWN

representative of the architecture of
San Francisco and various other Cali
fornia cities.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-14
MAY TURN HUNGARIAN PACT
OVER TO ENVOY COMMITTEE.

Paris. Jan. 13--In the supreme coun-
Gil today Hugh G. Wallace. the American
ambassador, raised the question whether
the council intended to MAINTAIN the
percentages previously adopted for the
distribution among the allied and asso-
ciated powers Of the warship tonnage to
be given up by Germany.
Receiving an answer III the affirma-
tive. Ambassador Wallace informed the
council that the United States, IN that
ease. waived its claim to any part OF
this tonnage.
Ambassador Wallace was referring 70
the indemnity to be paid by Germany
for the sinking of the German ships IN
termed at Scapa Flow. The tnitea
States has not waived its claim TO
nercentage of the additional tonnage to
be delivered by Germany under the terms
of the peace treaty.
Premiers Want to Go Home.
Serious consideration was given by the
supreme council to a plan for the ap-
nontment of a committee of amDassa-
aors to complete the details Tor the
and signing Of the Hungarian
neace treaty and to carry through the
unfinished business of the peace con-
ference. The decision. however was
left to the heads of the governments
of the principal powers.
The necessity for the return nome
of the Italian and British members 81
III council was advanced ns the reason
why another organization should be
created. 1t is thought that the premlers
now taking part in the conference here
-CIemenceau. Lloyd George and Nltti-
will anproye of the idea of creating the
committee of ambassadors. as many
questions likely TO come up III the ~
tnro IN connection with the execution
of the various peace treaties VIII be dip-
fanatic questions as well as peace prob
lens.
Whether Hugh G. Wallace, the Amer'-
can ambassador. would be member of
tho proposed committee has not been
determined.
Turkey Can Get German Goods.
The council today made a slight mod
ification in the draft of the Hungarian
trentv. dealing with the furnishing OF
co i bv Hungary to Poland and Czccho-
Slovakia.
The subject Of the demand by Tur-
kew for a decision regarding the prohlbl-
ton of business relations between her
and the central powers was taken up
and it was decided that German goods
might be sent to Turkey, but only
through third parties.
This probably was the last meeting OF
the supreme council. as at present or
ganized Ii is not likely to meet again
unless the prcmiers delay action upon
the proposed ambassadorial committee.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
.s'.s's-t.s.-s.s-
SEASIDE INN HOTEL

AT the Seaside Inn are the follow
ing:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Kent. Astatula,
Fla.
Mrs. William Poor, Chicago, I'll.
Miss Juliae Kent. jamestown, N X.
MIR. and Mrs. Dana Seeley, Master
Dana Seeley and Miss Margaret See
ley, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. j. b. Smelling, Miss Jean Bas-
sett and Miss Mary Johnson, Eustis,
Fla
Mrs. W II. selden, Miss Anna Sell
den. New York City.
Miss Carrie Sears. Hartford, Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. James and Mary
T.. James. New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grossman, New
York City.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
DAyroNA aEAcH HOTEL

Among recent arrivals At the Day
|tona Beach hotel are
Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Clay. Jackson
vile. Fla.
i. A. Jackson and v. w. Breiner,
Atlanta. Ga.
j. E. Samson. Scranton, Pa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
BY JACK vELOck
international News servics.)


NEW YORK. Dec. l4.-Jack Demp-
sey, cycionic champion OF the heavy
weights, will defend the title here
tonight.
husky Chicago glovester The men
will enter the ring at Madison Suaare
Garden TO fight 15-round fight to d
decision.
Dempsey il a prime fayorite over
the Windy City scrapper Two years
| ago. in Milwaukee. he knocked gren
nan out at the Cream city A. G. ia
came champion OF the world
| Fistic critics predict that Dempsey
will defeat Brennan again Though >
willing and rugged fighter Brennan ii
mol expected 10 last the hmis wssa
the vicious hitting title holder MAY
.agsrs have been made On the num
Der OF rounds BFenuaa will lMmf
Because his fght marks Isemp<sy.s
| firsf appearance u i NeN fesk ring
sines he became champion. Esd -
eause The A9ht fsns are eAgex Is @nv
wsas tort of esndssioa be i il ths
ancient Garden wiii lse gaskss sta
haAaDan'af ss'"'sat -
49, - - = - - s.
- 's's
= s~ssssssa re- 90 @
= So. W
s~'n' tsTfe -
$50 =
@axs sResr ass4saf #
stAssssss ssa
EeAssag sssssss s. ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

611o 1 ~ S1 n WlI1 :
|tenutel Qp@epers. - 49, M1npf
q. - - nne - = ~ - sr<
ialSks = ssio,sd' "a ssly hapyy
0hax Bur91nn made the sa
0esilOn thar the Chamber Of c.
mesce ahouid have = sraeenkion .conar
mttfee To meet tourists. II al trasns'
- also. in the spriug. - bid iare-
wnDt 70 thu departing &nasts n The
city. that they might understand Tbs
apprs citation Dayto1ia hxs fef hes
winter guests.
John Milne. OF South Ridgewooa
avenue, Il summer resident of West
trH Canada. and winter resident O
Daytona for many years, made tn
good suggestion that the game o
lawn bowling should be introduced n
Dayfona. q game which Is widely
played in Canada. aud which would
he believed, take well here. as Il /
| in st. Petersburg. thereby drawini
scores of Canadian tourists 10 tina
city. It was suggested that 4 iawi
bowling court should be erect ID 70
playing the game, which may be ron
sidered by the Burgoyne Games clul
later In the season
Mondays meeting>of the Chamoe
of Commerce was one of the mos
beneficial meeting OF the organiza
ton this season, more than 30 mem
beers responding 10 the call. and tax
ing part in the discussions OF IN
Ievening.
| sFlorida Xmas Greeting Cards. q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
EsstssSss3ssSss sssSssss5s'tsstss
PRINCESS IsSENA

Among recent guests at the Prin-
cess Issena are
Norman Miller. Manchester. vi.
O. G. Hawks. Birmingham, England.
Henry Hosegood, Bristol. England.
Perkins Bull, London. England.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P, Allen. Akron. o.
Mr, and Mrs +. j. Mays. Miss Dor
oths " Mays and Miss Annie ANXIOUS,
Maine
Mrs. j. T, carew and Miss A. Egnn
Cincinnati, o.
ar. aud Mrs. j II. Jenkins, Miss
Gladys Jenkins. Norton. Conn,
Al.s " n. Linton. Providence. ". |
J. " Wharton. Wssfpoft. Conn.
Aff. ana Mrs. + -. Paiello. Buford
Ga
Mr. aud Mrs II. H. TflmDie. psster.
soa. s ]
~ and airs. Frank wideman
wgnslsle. pa.
Mrs. Alea p Anderson. Red Wing
Aslna
~ ana Ass. ! Roberts Mead. CT
ssaxria&sssm. sE@ss.
NJ sKs Mr. X sielaeB. Clnela-
n4sa ssAsa
Is : xexsfs. ssasAsa zsaus . e
IL ans ~ \ r. tsr~xsersea
4 s9xsaATss Aisa
NJ aaa Mr. : 4 MsssnxFan. Nep
Yefk
ss asa NF 4 + Tssiagasxs- Fsas
sszs@aNAs e.
M as Mr. j sser!esk. en-
sszsz9sf f&a5s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14


q -
# BE- ~. Bib
- - 1Gl1e ~
10 NDffm0l444 mGuFDent43 e194 - 49,
krftlGn r1l3n4 m QVD%4
the hfst stepn a holding ei9entIe
co.. faees ~ ne eeen tA
= 6Cn itna 4 feSp1 d 161G
~ Was en50yed hers many 111fS eeg1
vhAn NandeEhht. G6eId ana meny
foreign drivers heraided the name g.
Daytcna beach af0und the w0tM -
the fastest autnzn0bfle speedway y
any country.
The apu01ntlnaIlt III d preliminary
COMMITTEES VS. made III m6etfne az
the members of the Daytona Cham
Iber Of Commetce Monday evening. the
teomn1ttee befne c0fnpOsea Of Messrs.
Tx. J. Thompson, 3. n. Cove and A.
| W. shaw. This committee III turn APP
pointed d permanent committee TO
| form local racing association. 70
canvas business men ~ to pOssfbilf-
tiles Of funds To carry through plans
| for such races. to assist the manu-
| lecturers Of cars In arrangements at
this end, and to otherwise promote
the races to satisfactory termina-
ton.
/ This COMMITTEES will meet with Sec
Irctafy s. b. Crosby OF the Chamber
/ OF Commerce this evening to draw vi
plans for their work in connection
with the faces which will be held
here some time this season. either II
january or late in March.
| The membership meeting of thu
lChamber OF Commerce Monday even
ing devoted the greater part OF tn
Ievening to the discussion of automo
bile and motorcycle racing plans.
being the consensus OF opinion TO al
members present. that such races
should be held, and that no great Ell
fort should be necessary TO rails
funds OF sufficient amount to hold tn
greatest racing meet In the history O
America. on the local speedway thi
season.
Mr.. Thompson, who has been i
communication with manufacturers
officials and others interested In tn
proposed races. stated that at leas
one Thousand dollars was pledged b
hotel men and others at the end &
last season. when this years race
were first suggested
II is believed that not only tll
greatest American drivers OF racin
cars, but many foreign entries wuul
be made, under the plan as snggeste
. for the races here. Italian. Frencl
aud English cars are known to
j. favorable toward competitive race
: on the local beach, as well as entrie
i, by Dnesenberg, the Packard compan
and other makers OF racing cars. A
i. the prominent motorcycle manufat
tnrers are Interested, and will sen
4 machines here.
One Of The speakers OF the events
was III +. titus. who declared that
liy. committee should be able 10 raj,
|. the amount. neepesary for the rae
within day, as they would. wifhol
: doubt be The gresiast drawing ea,
Imaginable. lie stated that he Won
!, head The ssbaeflptlvn list 9Th az,
10 start the bali railing and il i "a
!. b. The eomtnl..ee ina the lnaus.
,uAns altered ulli aaastv st,.aalsse !,
/ .nm ..s4a.-a ..4sas.f sa,.eh s,ss.,fs !.
The potsesnx ~ the bsaea, - Il
+ .aeyafx feuee. tho denulse date r
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

Timber waste eaeh year r. -
United states could provssss - saa
tons on paper. stn tons u fnAsn So :
600 gallons OF turpsntlne.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

Among recent arrivals at the Bse61Is
,ers include:
u. @. Fisher and wife and Mrs. A. J.
Chase, Wanalavcut, N. H.; b. w
Roxers. Miss +. 3. Rogers and A. X
Rogers. Warrenf Pa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

ss7 S4saass k&s - sanford 30
"a fAH s8a sxss.s Ina1saa Tmex
swfa Ma Ps34a I-sss<zsesa ssa she
zzss<es N4ss szz~sAan asa Mas&axes
1aasK
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
: mssa = tns Tsa-...

The 90 sn Ass koasasa s. saa
siaasl&y mseeaiax. - g sheshrF gsse-
taaa was sAaSaS everything Esssiss<
e interest fhe sSafs Coaslsserahla
discussion Nas iaa4sSeGl =. s being
eventually desasien thai Efforts aea.
PC made 10 make Casino EsuFEes24s
nsre attractive 70 the tourists. ~ faee
plasing Of card tables IN fhe building,
ind more eensenienees for the cEteg-
tainnent o. Daytonas guests. Il AS
explained that saeh vas the wish u
the henefaetor. the late Col G. g.
FgFgoFne, in erecting the magnificent
building, that il Vas primarily Tor
the tourist, and for their entertain
ment and pleasure. It Is urged that
tourist be, in some manner. made to
feel more at home in, the Casino. aud
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

photographs for xaas rasr~~n :
Studio. 1ss~il~1 s-sf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

FLORIDA Xmas Greeting Cards. at
LeSesne's. 1SS-12-4-tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
1T CAN HANDLE TWO
 JOBS," SAYS LANDS

Chicago, Nov. 17-When Judge Landis was informed that he was the object of the criticism of various members of the bar for his action in remaining on the bench after accept ance of the position of Commissioner of Baseball, he scornfully laughed aside the insinuation that he could not hold down the two jobs.
 Don't worry about me handling the two jobs I'll do it all right. My schedule is already arranged, and now I have something to occupy my spare time. .
 When baseball matters come up the participants will come to Chicago. Saturday afternoon is dead and so is Sunday, and further than that I am sitting here in Chicago with trains that can take me to New York in twenty hours. &. 'If any one doubts that I won't dc
 my work let him, look at my record of the last fifteen years.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
POLO TEAM TIRES j.. IN THIRD PERIOD
 AND LOSES GAMES

idgeport'stroller polo team in the American Roller Polo League be- comes tired in the third period and loses out. according to the records of the last three games in which the team has participated. Last nigh the local outfit was beaten out in the third period when Providence made four goals in succession and the locals were unable. to annex one so Bridgeport was licked, ,}'s6 to At the end of the first IS minutes Bridgeport was ahead, 2 to 1, while at the end of the second session the home team lead by point as both clubs had secured a goal. ~,
 70 The third and last period, however, was all Providence with Kid Williams and Thompson each making a pair of goals, giving Providence four points and victory, to 3.aaf In the last period there was plenty of fumbling by the home folks and this kind of work bothered considerably in making the goals. ;s. . rt
 Rain and the wild night generally served to keep the crowd down to about 350sbut that number was. con sidered large with the indictment weather. On Saturday night the New Bedfords, league leaguers, will 4be the attraction at the Casino anG there should be a large crowd ~or
 hand to watch Duggan, by far the
 fastest man in the league -geta,around
 the floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
MANA GER MCCAIN ASKS I SPORTING WRITER'S TO < HA VE SOME PATIENCE
Says Youngsters Will Become Discouraged In Spring
 With Planning Before They Get Started for the Sea < son-In Return He Will Give Out All the News

' "All I will ask is that you fellows refrain from banning the young fel- lows in the Spring." said H. Eugene McCann, the new manager of the Bridgeport club to the sport news writers at the Stratfield yesterday afternoon when he arrived to sign his contract to manage the Bridgeport club next season. '"The young fel- lows are usually eager to make good" he said, and to give them 1acing at the beginning may harm their chances for the season and keep them out of the big leagues.
 That is the ambition of all ball players, you know, and I do not care to have the spirit knocked out of them at the start. If they do not show anything then it is a different story, but at the beginning of the year have little patience. That is all I will ask.
 "In return I will give out news of the club to all the papers and l will not give any exclusive stories to any one paper. That has always been
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
Penn Captain Retires
 Owing to An Injury

Philadelphia. Nov. 17-Capt. Bud Hopper has played his last football game for Pennsylvania. . He made this announcement in the university hospital, where he is recovering from his latest injury-hemorrhage of the kidneys-which he received in the Dartmouth game. -f
 Hopper dislocated his elbow early in the season and viewed four games from the side lines. No sooner had he recovered than he received an- other injury, which brought his fath- CT here from, Kalamazoo, Mich.. Af- ter a consultation between father and son today it was decided that Bud should retire..
 Bud hopes to get out of the hos pita1 in time to see the Penn-Colurn- bia game at the Polo Grounds on Saturday.