davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
EVANSVILLE WILL
STAGE BIG CLASH
New Washington A. C. Matches
Bob Martin and Paul
Sampson There.

Bob Martin. heavy cham
pion OF the A. y. r.. Is the Dig
drawing card billed for the nrst
boxing show of the newly-formes
Washington Athletic club. Martin
will oppose Paul Sampson. rugged
heavy weight. In the new clubs
opening show on the night of No
Nember In the new armory at
Hyattsviile, which Is TO be the home
OF the club for all it's boxing enter
tainments
Martin has never been seen In
action In this vicinity, but he Is
well known in the Middle West. A
few weeks ago he knocked out Capt.
Bob Roper. his nearest rival for a
chance at the worlds title. Last
summer he disposed OF Sergt. Ray
Smith at Canton. Ohio. knocking him
out In nye rounds. He Is being
carefully groomed for a bout for
the worlds honors. though he ad-
mits himself that he has stili some
things TO learn before entering the
same ring with Jack Dempsey.
Sampson Is a rugged boxer who
does most OF his ring work in Phil
adelphia and before New Jersey
clubs. Not an especially clever
boxer. he IL tough fellow who
can Iadle out the punishment anu
absorb it in turn. II Martin can
win from Sampson, he will have to
produce the goods.
Martin and Sampson have been
matched for ten rounds without de-
cision. The policy of the new club
will be for all main bouts 10 be
ten rounds and without decisions
In addition to this contest, there
will be an eight-round semi-final
and two siX-round prelims.
The Hyattsville armory, where tho
bouts will be staged. is within easy
motor-car distance from Washington
and the street cars go within fcW
steps of the handsome new build
ing. About 1900 spectators can be
accom- modated in comfort. Members
Of the Maryland guard will act as
ushers and will see that perfect or
der Is maintained at all times.
Tickets for this first show Will go
on sale next week at Spalding's and
at NIller's barber shops under the
National Theater. Inasmuch as seat
ing capacity is limited the new club
wishes that reservations be taken as
early as possible.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
EMANON HANDS DEFEAT
TO PARK A. e. PLAYER.

Cinnamon defeated the Park o. c.
players "a too on Miller Field. Pet
worth, yesterday, through the power
full line plunging of Eggleston.,
Three first downs were the best the
losers could register and on occasions
the Emanon forwards threw the Park
A. c. back for losses. Any team
averaging 100 pounds wanting to
buck up against the Emanons will
please communicate with Earle
Dodge Columbia 43O1
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
LARRY BANKART TO BE
YALE COACH NEXT YEAR

HAMILTON. N. Y. Oct. 25.-Larry
Bankhart, former Dartmouth star
football player and coach OF all Coli
gates winning eleven in recent
years. is to be a member of Yale's
coaching staff next year, according
to information received here.
Bankart retired from his coach
ing duties with the clese OF the 1919
season, saying that business was in
tcrfcring with his football work.
However, he is said to be acting as
a scout for Yale now, though this
report has been denied.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
TECH YOUNGSTERS
HAVE TOUGH WEEK
First Eleven Plays A. N. p. and
Virginia Freshmen Within
Three Days.
ny BRYAN MORSE.

Technical High School football
players will have a busy week OF H..
Coach w. NJ. Apple, who Is bringing
the Tech team along In fine shape. has
listed two games for his big squad
this week. Thursday afternoon the
Tech lads tackle the Army and Navy
Props players.
Saturday afternoon Tech goes to
Charlottesville, Va. for a game with
the University of Virginia freshmen.
This contest Is expected to try out
the Tech lads to the limit.
on Friday afternoon Techs 1856
pound eleven is slated to stack up
against Centrars 135-pound team. The
Tech lads are hoping for a win. Cen
trail has not been together as long as
Tech.
Central High goes TO Baltimore
Friday afternoon TO play the Balti-
more Polytechnic Institute eleven.
The Central players have rounded into
hrst-class shape since their trimml nj
at the hands of the Baltimore City
College eleven.
They came back in fine fettIe Sat
urday. defeating the Shenandoah Val
ley Academy eleven by 80 to o. The
visitors were not quite up TO the
standard given out by the Central
press agent, but displayed plenty Of
fight.
Western High has no game as yet
this week. Today the westerners
VIII rest up. No practice has been
ordered by Coach Green. Western
/ romped through Business for a 4S-to-O
score last Friday and Is holding OFF
today.
The Westerners displayed a fine
brand OF football Friday. but can i'm
prove on their form. 1t took them
quite a while to get going against
Business. The day was hot and
neither team showed to advantage
Business lads were pretty well
banged up in their game with the
| Westerners Friday. Coach Kelly will
look over his charges today to see
just how much repairing il necessary.
The Business lads played a plucky
game Friday and deserve a world OF
credit for their showing.
Central has yet to make an appear
ance in the high school title game.
After the Central lads strike their
real gait Eastern and Business are ex-
pected to be in for a good trouncing
Central will probably outweigh East
ern something like twenty-odd pounds
TO the man.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
TWO HOME GAMES AWAIT
DECISION DURING WEEK

There will be two games for home
consumption this week on college
gridirons. Catholic University and
Galladuet are due to meet on the
Brookland Field while Bethany Col
lege. OF West Virginia comes here for
a game with the George Washington
University football team.
Galladuet is able to give Catholic
University a first class argument
Coach Hughes has worked up first
class offense and a defense just as
good az that of c. u.
The Bethany College team which
faces George Washington is a strong
eleven. Against Salem College a
week ago the Bethany lads ran Up
81 points. George Washington puts
in hard week in preparation for
this contest.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
STANLEY HARRIS TO RUN
PITTSBURGH FLOOR TEAM

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25.-Stanley
Harris, star second haseman OF the
Washington American League team.
will manage the Pittsburgh basket
ball team Of the Pennsylvania State
League during the coming season
Harris was guard and captain OF the
Pittston team last season, but due
to his baseball contract will not be
permitted to play this year giving
his time to the management.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS
MAKE FIRST CLASS MARX

The Independent Midgets and
Juniors made fine showing over
the weekend. Saturday the NUGGETS
tied up with the Trinity MldGcts at
Sail Sunday tho Midgets defeated
the Virginia Midgots by score OF
0 to O.
The Independent Juniors, who weigh
1o5 pounds, stacked up against the
Park juniors. who averaged consid-
crably moro and were beaten 10 to o.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
Gets a Real Bout.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--Abe Gold
stein, former amateur flyweight cham
pion. gets real ring test tomorrow
night at the Commonwealth A. C..
when he enters the ring for a fif-
teen-round clash with Earl Puryear.
This will be the New York debut for
Puryear. who is we'll known in the
Middle West.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25

South Atlantic to the Fore

South Atlantic football eleven very much to the fore TINS
nota
though showing well enough for early
Msrysnd Washington soundy
by
Military Pennsylvania q to T. and Of Virginia over
football world foot
being athletes in this section Adding George
of Wesleyan Fodham
bow their heads
in football gathering
Saturday with its victory Rutgers to enven
of
showing the Crimson eleven OF Centre College
Blue will be victorious but
do believe football against the bigger and
cohorts The Charlottesville has
quite whipped by " M H.
barely sloppy from Johns Hopkins Ia 10 w.
New Brunswick N j. and now De
the end Of the
The Washington times., 1920-10-25

Georgetown has yet to be defeated
The Hilltoppers passed through inc
Fordham game In fairly good condltlon
and look for little trouble from johns
1 Hopkins next Saturday. That should
be merely a preliminary game 70 MT
the Blue and Gray for the tougher
battles remaining. those with Navy
, Georgia Tech, Washington and Lee
and Boston College.
Catholic University provides this
weeks game for Washington foot-
ball fans. battling Gallaudet. Inc
Brooklanders are favored TO win TINS
game, their debacle at Easton last
week meaning nothing In their hves'
Lafayette is not in the same class
with c. u. any more than johns HOP
kins is in Georgetown's.
HAS TOUGH CONTEST.
Maryland University will have a
tough contest, though, when IT goes
TO Chapel Hill, N. c., to play North
Carolina University. The College
Parkers won from V. +. l. SATURDAY
and will work hard to repeat against
North Carolina, but the Tar Hells dis
played real ability against Yale a
few weeks ago. especially in kicking
and forward passing, and the Mary
land team should be tested to the
utmost.
V. NJ. I. yet to be defeated and with
victories scored against virginia ana
Pennsylvania is going into saturday
North Carolina State game heavy
favorite Tho Lexington cadets are
the strongest they have been In many
seasons and should have large rep
resentation on the 1920 all-South At
lantic eleven.
at Lynchburg. Tho Generals should
CT of n
should be a sizzler. Tech gave Pitts
burgh a tough night Saturday, show
ing unexpected power. and facing
Center means nothing out of the ordi-
nary to the Golden Tornado. They
don't scare easily in Atlanta
SHOULD FOLLOW SUIT.
Now that Yale has cleaned up the
West Virginia .Mountaineers. Prince
ton should follow suit next Saturday.
THE Tigers were beaten by Bill Rodg-
ers and his gang last fall the week
before Center came into notice by
whipping West Virginia and this year
Bill Roper's team is out for revenge.
They should get 1t without too much
exertion.
Colgate's absolute failure to do any
thing at Ithaca last week indicates
another slaughter at New Haven next
, SATURDAY. Inc ELS nave pulleu tneHl-
selves together since defeated by Bos-
ton College and are going to make
many other teams pay for that whip
ping Frank Cavanaugh administered
to them.
Penn State. with q victory over
Dartmouth. is going down to Phila
delphia confident of slamming John
ny Heisman's Quakers into the mud
Of Franklin Field, even as they did
last fall. Bezdek has a wonderful ma
chine, perhaps not quite as powerful
as last years, but still great ag-
grcgation- Penn is not up to snuff
this season, judging from recent
scores.
Washington and Lee tackles V. p. l
at Lynchburg. the Generals should
win
SOME OTHER GAMES.
There seems to be a sort of let
down in tho Importance of the foot
ball games booked for this week In
deed. there must come a period of
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
ems Making Good---Martin Boxes at Hyattsville
Here 1t Is

There is no monotony like that
which denies a fellow a
little change in the pocket.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
Whiteman to Lead.

HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. 25.-George
Whiteman, the veteran outfielder,
whose work featured the Red SoX
playing in the 1918 world series, will
mango the Houston. Texas League.
club next season. He was with To-
ronto in the International League this
season.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
West Enders Win.

West End 4. c. players got eight
cen points yesterday while they held
tho Cambridge A. c. scoroless yester-
day
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
MohaWks Take It.

Mohawk A. c. players defeated the
Ouentins by to 0 on straight rush
ing yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
Truxt0nS Take Game.

Truxton A. c. players took a 20 to
0 battle from the Washington A. c.
team yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
One Point Decides.

A single point decided the knawa-
ha-Quaac battle yesterday. Inc hhs-
waha lads won by 20 to ID.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
SOME OTHER GAMES.

There seems to be a sort of let
down in tho importance of the foot
ball games booked for this week In
decd, there must come a period of
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
TENT CITY CONDITIONS
UNDER MILITARY PROBE

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, Dec. IL
Col. Herman Hall, commanding fed
cral troops in the Mingo county coal
strike region, will take no action in
the controversy between the miners
unions and the local operators over
possession Of land occupied by the
Burnwell, W. Va, tent colony. The
affair now is a civil question. If the
matter had been brought to his atten-
ton when the strikers were pitching
the tents yesterday, Colonel Hall stat
ed, he could have used soldiers posi-
bly, TO have prevented the action. But
under the present circumstances, he
says, he could not have the tents re-
moved from the property claimed by
the Smith Pond Creek Coal company,
since possession had been taken by the
miners.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
SENATORS MAKE BIG FUSS
OVER THE COAL SITUATION

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dee. IA,
Sharp criticism Of the national coal
industry, with an implied threat of
drastic legislation by congress TO meet
alleged evils of profiteering and spec
ulation, accompanied the partial re-
port of the senate committee on pro-
ductiOn and reconstruction submitted
10 the senate today. In general the re-
port, which asked power TO continue
the investigation, suggested g .
ment activities 10 bring about co
operation under regulation in building
construction, but its three republican
members, Senators Calder from New
York, Edge of New Jersey and Ken
yon of Iowa supplemented their find
ings with additional statements, all Of
which agreed in asking special legis-
latiye attention 10 present methods of
producing and distributing coal,
These, Chairman Calder said, "must
be corrected" while Senator Kenyon
declared that "if the matter is 10 60
on, /, for one, harsh as the remedy
m ght be, shall favor taking over the
mines, Senator Edge expressed as
his conclusion that "the coal industry
cannot bring order out of the prevail
ing chaos and give even reasonable re-
lief 10 the suffering people, so ] am
ready TO modify somewhat, in this
ease, my opposition to government in
trusion into private business and TO
advocate legitimate scrutiny. "Coal
prOfiteenng, especially as il has fol-
lowed the priority orders of the inter-
state commerce commission, has con
tnued unchecked by the department
of justice and is a national disgrace"
the committee said in its JOINT report.
Coal speculation has been permitted
10 mOnOpolize the transportation faei-
lities of the country.
"Our investigation into the coal
situation has convinced us that the
private interests are actually unable
to prevent a continuance or repetition
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

Of the present deplorable situation,
and that it is the duty Of the govern
ment TO take such reasonable and also
practical steps as it may devise to
remedy the evil. Government adj
ministration of the production and the
distribution of coal, the committee
said, "should he last resort" but
for the present it was recommended
that operators, wholesalers, jobbers
and retailers in the industry be re-
quired TO file complete and frequent
reports with a federal agency"
The reports should be sufficient "to
determine costs and profits, and the
corporate interrelations or the com
munities Of interests, if any, between
companies producing and distributing
the coal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
COURT DATES FIXED.

Judge George Christensen has fixed
his dates for holding court in the Sew
enth district for the coming year. In
Carbon county, the second Monday in
February, first Monday in June and
second Monday in October; in Emery
county, first Monday in February,
the fourth Monday in May, and first
Tuesday in September; in Grand
county, the second Monday in April,
fourth Monday in August and the sec
ond Monday in November; in Sanpete
county, second Monday in January,
first Monday in May, and the second
Monday in January, first Monday in
May, and second Monday in Septcm-
Der; in San Juan county, third Mon
day in April, third Tuesday in Au-
gust, and second Tuesday in Novem.
her
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

AN ORDINANCE. No. Go--ANNEN.
ms g. and Extending the Limits ~
Price City. Utah. iie II Ordained by
tho city Council 81 Price. Utah
Sec. I, That the real property
hereinafter described lying contiguous
20 the corporate limits ~ Price City.
Utah. shall be annexed "a said Price
City, and the limits of said Price city
shall he extended 90 embrace the real
property hereinafter described, The
real property annexed a. Price City
and the limits 81 Price City. embraced
in tins ordinance are described AZ fol-
lows towit'
nor % Sec. 10. Twp ~ South, Range
10 East Salt Lake meridian. running
thence south one-quarter miiei thence
east one mile, more or less, 90 the
southeast corner ~ the northeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter 81
said Sec, 10. thence north one-half
mile thence west 1906 feet; thence
north gu feet. thence west 20si,i
feet. thence south 1891 feet; thence
quarter mile % the place ~ begin
ming, embracing the north half OF the
southwest quarter, tho north half OF
the southeast quarter, the southeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter, the
south half 81 the southwest quarter OF
tho northeast quarter and the south
east quarter Of the northwest quarter
~ said Sec, 10. Also. Blocks 1. 2, 8, 4,
| B, O, Z, 8, 3 and 10 81 PaFkdale town
site, together with the streets and al
leyH adjacent 10 the said blocks,
See, 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and be Ia force ON and after the
18th day 81 December A. d., 1890
This ordinance, after adoption ana
approval by the mayor shall be de-
posted Ia the office ~ the city re-
corder ana published once IN Tho
sun, weekly newspaper or general
circulation, published within the city
~ Price Passed by the city council
OF Price. Utah. this 9Th day OF Deem
Der, A, d., 1920, l., A. MCGEE,
| Mayor.
Attest; GEORGE y. OCKEY,
/ (SeaD City Recorder
! Approved this 9Th day OF December,
A, D., 1920. l.. A. MCGEE,
Mayor OF Price,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
TRUMAN A. KETCHUN'S
CASE THROWN OUT
OF COURT
HIGHEST TRIBUNAL OF LAND Is
WITHOUT JURISDICTION.
Quarter Section In the Heart Of the
Castle Gate District Remains With
Utah Fuel Company After Much
Litigation-original Marks Entry
the CONVENTIONAL the Local Camps

Associated Press dispatches out of
Washington, u. G., state that the SUI
prcmc court on Monday last dismissed
for the lack of jurisdiction the litiga-
ton Of Truman a. Ketchum against
the Pleasant Valley Coal company, the
lower court having decided in favor
Of the latter an equity suit involving
title to a quarter section Of coal land
ut Castle Gate. known as the Marks
entry. the land having originally been
entered by one StcphenR. Marks, pass
ing through several hands afterwards
and eventually 10 the defendant. In
the dismissal Of the Ketchun case the
decision Of the Utah court is now sus-
tanned.
The case was before Judge Albert
II. Christensen in the Carbon district
court and the Denver and Rio Grande
was one of the parties to the litiga-
ton. rs was the Guaranty Trust com
pany. and the decision Of the court
was a partial condemnation only for
the Kctchum company, while all relief
was denied TO the Denver and Rio
Grandc. From this appeal was taken
10 the supreme court Of Utah and the
ease was decided by that body in an
opinion written by Justice J. +. Frick
on December 20. 1917, sustaining the
lower court
From this decision an appeal was
taken 90 the United States supreme
court with the result as here given.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
INDUSTRIAL BOARD MAKES
REPORT OF YEARS WORK

Utnh's industrial commission, which
operates under the workmcn's com
pensation act and directs the depart
mcnt Of immigration, labor and Stats
tics rs well ~ the inspection Of coal
and metal mines, boilers, elevators,
factories aud suforth, has filed its BIZ
ennial report in the office of the gov
crnor. II shows that In the adiudica-
ton of minor complaints before the
commission four hundred aud thirty.
six eases wcrc heard, two hundred and
ninety-cight OF them disputes concern
ing wages and agreements aud n hun
bred and two differences between en-.
ployment agencies and employees.
Bond Investments show a Total of
s3112,000 Of the insurance fund put
into Utah enterprises, and the state
ment is also made that the fund wrote
s209,00913 worth of business Ia the
third year of its existence, which is %
per cent Of the workmen's compcnsa,
ton Ia the state, During the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1920, there were
reported ninety-nine fatalities ant
nine thousand nine hundred and fifty
eight eases of temporary disability
Members of the commission are Z
A. Thatcher, chairman; William NJ
Kneer and W. T. Monson. In the Ia
speciion department are G. A. Allen
chief mine inspector; John Crawford
coal nine inspector; William r. Har
rison, metal mine inspector; Geral'
r. Yearsley, factory Inspector; deorg
b. Spahr, boiler aud elevator inspec
tor, aud Zina IL. Smoot, labor inspec
tor. In the agricultural department /
M. NJ. Justin, siatstlean.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
Experta Sent In.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. IL
Governor Cornwell today instructed
the state health department 10 send
experts TO investigate the health condi-
ton in tent colonies occupied by strik-
ing miners and their families in Min
60 county. II was also stated that the
authorities were considering a surgos-
ton that the people living in tents be
moved 10 Williamson or some other
town whore they could be made more
comfortable.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

Our latest telephone directory was issued on De-
cember l. 1920, considerable expense the company
and time employed thereon. We desire that eight
hundred or more subscribers and very many patrons
make of the directory. Our exchange large for
even an operator long in the service remember all
numbers much less for new operator. When must
take time to look up number service is delayed This
being the case that will become Offend
ed an operator refuse establish connection without
the number being given Yours for better service,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

For that good printing, The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
NOTICE-UNITED sTATEs LAND

NOTICE-UNITED STATES LAND
office, Salt Lake city Utah, Deem
her 3, 1920. To Whom II May Con-
Germ: Notice Is hereby given that the
state OF Utah has filed In this office
lists OF lands selected by the said state
under Sec, of the act OF congress, APP
proved July 10, 1894. as indemnify
school lands, viz, Serial No. O206sO,
Lot g, Sec. 81, Twp. " South, Range
rs East Salt Lake meridian. Copies
.of said lists, So far as they relate 10
said tracts by descriptive Subdivisions
have been conspicuously posted in TINS
office for inspection by any person IN
terested and By the public generally,
During the period OF publication OF
this notice or any time thereafter ana
before final approval and certification,
under departmental regulations OF
April 2b, 1907. protests or contests
against the claim OF the state 10 any
OF the tracts or sub divisions herein
before described on the ground tAat
the same Is more valuable for mineral
than for agricultural purposes, VIII be
received and noted for report 10 the
general land office az Washington, ID.
10. Failure so 10 protest or contest
within the time specified viii be con
sidered sufficient evidence Of non-mtn-
eral character OF the tracts and the
selections thereof, being otherwise free
from objection, viii be approved 20 the
state. GOULD b. BlAKELEf, Reg
ister.
First pub, Dec. n; last Jan. IA. 1921
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
Success to You

We feel grateful TO our patrons for
contributing 20 our success through
out the past year, and We thank them
for their patronage. For the coming
year, and future years We wish them
the greatest measure Of success and
happiness, as we do all Of our people.