davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-23
BARAGA NEWS NOTES.

Ben Cohl expects to leave Saturday
for Chicago.
Mrs. Leo McKindles and children,
of Hancock, who visited here several
days guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Schwalm, Mrs. McKindles parents,
returned yesterday.
Mrs. Mapletoft and son visited in
Houghton yesterday.
Albert Peterson was a copper coun-
try caller yesterday.
Miss Ellen Sipalo returned Monday
from a two weeks visit in Calumet.
Ivor Luoma and son Frank, of All
meek, spent Sunday guest of Erick
Sipola.
Fred Beckman. of Pelkie, visited
here yesterday.
Mrs. Gus Nord was L'Anse visi-
tor Yesterday.
Miss Flonia Durand, of Hubbell, is
guest at the Foucault home.
Mrs. Jalmer Olson and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pine, of Zeba, were Bar
aga callers yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lahnhardt, of
Saginaw, arrived in Pelkie last week
and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Beckman.
Rev. w. j. Murray preached last
Sunday in Hurontown.
: John Gauthier, Of L'Anse, was a
caller here Monday.
John Stone transacted business in
L'Anse Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hid were
guests Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Mclean at L'Anse.
Captain Charles Cardinal transac
ted business Monday afternoon in
L'Anse.
Adolph Tollefson, of Zeba, on Tues
day purchased Ford touring car
from county agent ]. N. Cote.
County Surveyor John r. Rasmus-
sen was on the Sturgeon Tuesday do
ing some surveying.
Messrs. r. T. Tabor, Jack Couch
and S. T. Foster. of Nestoria, were
in town Tuesday seeing the elephants
and also the circus.
Cody Perry, of Ironwood, was a
guest this week of c. E. Clements
also visiting with old friends.
c. O. Holmes, Of Houghton, was in
town Tuesday.
Miss Emma Nord who is attending
the Normal at Marquette spent Sun
day at her home in Baraga.
Mrs. A. w. Sterk visited in Han
cock last Saturday.
Messrs. John Kunick and Earl
Clark returned Tuesday from Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Amasse and fam
ily left Tuesday for Detroit where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Kauppela, of
Hancock, on Tuesday moved into the
Amasse homestead which he pur-
chased last week.
Henry Mayo moved into the Nc
MILAN building Tuesday he having
recently purchased the property.
Mrs, William Schwalm returned
from Laurium Monday.
William DAILY, of Detroit, who Wis.,
tied here the past two weeks returned
last Friday.
City Electrician and Mrs. Robert
Martin were called to st. Ignace Sun
day by the death of Mr.. Martins
mother.
Misses Ella M. Steinbach and Mary
Frcnette, of L'Anse., were callers here
Wednesday afternoon.
Peter Clyne, Of LAnse, was in town
yesterday on business.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-23
KENT PURCHASES
TREADUE BUILDING

Last FRIDAY c.. A. Kent purchased
the Treadue building on Main street
adjoining Menard's livery. Mr.. Kent
has occupied this building the past
few years as restaurant and lunch
room and has had great success in
this business. He will make a num-
ber of improvements in the building,
also in his restaurant, making every
effort to please the public.
Yesterday Mr.. Kent purchased the
Owl restaurant in the Menard block
from Harry Goldsmith. He will con-
tinue to dispense soft drinks and light
lunches in his old stand and cater ex-
cllsively for meals in the restaurant.
He will keep up the splendid reputa-
tion that the Goldsmiths have esta-
blished and endeavor to serve the
public in the best possible manner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-23
SHIP GRAPHITE.

Five hundred tons Of graphite were
shipped this week to the Detroit Gra-
phite company's factory in Detroit
from their dump at Taylor switch.
The graphite is manufactured into
paints and other products being used
chiefly as no rust paint, the u. s.
government using many thousands Of
gallons for painting their dread
naughts, subchasers and other wal
dogs, many railroads also use it on
their steel bridges.
Some large deposits Of graphite are
located in this county, it being adapt
able for many uses. d. p. Menard
local representative for the company
has charge Of the shipping.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-23
Loss of Appetite.

As q general rule there lis nothing
serious about a loss Of appetite, and
II you skip meal or only eat two
meals q day for a few days you will
soon have . relish for your meals
when meal time comes. Bear in mind
that at least five hour should always
elapse between meals 10 ~ to give
the food ample time to digest and the
stomach q period Of rest before .
second meal is taken. Then II yor
eat no more than you crave and take
q reasonsble amount Of outdoor .ex
ercise every day you win not need X
worry obout your appstite. Wher
the loss Of appetite ia caused By con
stipation as II often the ease, thai
should Be corrected ct once. A dos'
Of Chambsrlain's Tablets viii do II.
ADV.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-23
WANT $1,000 BOND ISSUE.

On Monday August End the cleo
tors Of the Village of L'Anse will be
asked to authorize the council to bor-
row $4,000 for improving the present
water system and also for the pur-
pose of erecting a dwelling for the
assistant superintendent Of the Elec-
trio Hydro plant at the power house.
The voters should approve both
items as they are necessity, at times
we have no water as the present sup
ply is inadequate, $4,000 being used
for water extension. 5000 is the
amount estimated to erect dwelling
q necessity since the last one was
destroyed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-23

Summer Complaint in Children.
There is not anything like 20 many
deaths from this disease now ss before
Chamberlain's Collie and Disrrhoea
Remedy came into such general use
When this remedy is given with cas-
tor oil ~ directed and proper care b
taken Is to diet. 1t is safe TO say that
fully ninety-nine out Of every hum
dred casss recover. Mr.. w. G. Camp
'beil Of Butler Tenn says, II have
used Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for summer complaint
in children. It is far ahead Of any
thing have ever used for this pus-
pose. ."-Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-23
OBITUARY.

Paul Clouthier, Of Keweenaw Bay,
about seventy years Of age died at
the Hotel Raymond Tuesday morning
at 10 a. m. He had been working at
Pequaming and was brought here
three weeks ago. Funeral will be
held this a. m. at nine o'clock, servi-
ces being held at Sacred Heart church
FIR. Dingfelder officiating, interment
being in L'Anse cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-23

Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved.
About two years ago when suffer
ing from . severe attack Of summer
complaint, I took Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhosa Remedy and II relieved
me almost instantly" writes Mrs
Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, N. Y
This Is an excellent remedy for colo
and diarrhoea and should be kept at
hand by every family ADV.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-23

Milo d. Campbell, Of Coldwater,
Republican candidate for Governor,
paid L'Anse a brief visit Wednesday,
4 tiDg q number Of our citizens.
iss Naomi Page on Wednesday
night at her home gave a misculen-
ously shower to Miss Alice Douvalle,
q number were present and presented
the bride-to-be with many beautiful
gifts, a dainty luncheon was served.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-23

1920 MAXWELL Cars. Get them
from J. O. Crebassa. Keweepaw Bay,
Mich. 4-2-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Little Girls Dresses
Misses and Children's
Underwear
Sale Prices-Save a Third

Muslin Petticoats and Princess Slips, at
$1.zs, $3.50 to s2.ss. Lace trimmed or with
embroidery and tucks. Ages 2 to years.
Misses White Pettieoats. Embroidery and
lace founees-dainty commencement styles in
cluded. Lengths 81 to 56 inches. At $3.50,
$3.50 to $4.ss.
Muslin Drawers, at Soc. sse, 81 to S2.ss.
Wide knee, knickers and boomer styles Lace
-tucks-edgings. Ages to Is years.
Little White Lawn Dresses, at $2.2s TO
s4.ss Color stitched. Sash and pockets. Ages
2 to years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Porto Rican and Philippine

Porto Rican and Philippine
Lingerie-Saue 4O%
Porto Rican Envelope Chemises-hand-
hemstitched, hand-embroidered hand-drawn-
at $1.S5, sass and $3.65.
Philippine Envelope Chemises and Night
& w s-hand-scaloped, hand-embroidered,
hand-sewn-at Sass and $3.55.
Crepe de Chine Chemises at
$2.65 and $3.S5-Half-Price
Pink, of course.
Six styles at $2.65.
Twelve styles at $3.S5.
Lace and lace and lace!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Porch and House Dresses
Save Third to Half

At sass. Smoked Billie Burke's. Of check
ed or figured voiles. White-trimmcd. Yes,
pockets.
At S3.s5. Hand-embroidered Billie Burkes
of fine striped singhams Chambray trimmed
Yoke back and front.
At S4.ss. Beautifully sheer moon dotted"
voiles in black, navy, lavender, pink and light
blue. White -frled collar and cuffs and pockets.
Vestee effect.
At S7.s5. Adorable sheer all-over printed
voles. Net frilled cuffs and collar. Self frilled
sash-girde.
-Gimbels, Third floor and Grand Aisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

at $4.68 yd Plain and Fancy Tricolettes.
at $2.S5 yd. Printed Lining Silks.
at .95 yd. Georgette Crepe in best colors.
ae$2.3S yd. Crepe Georsette in colors.
at $2.S5 yd Crepe de Chine in White and
Black.
at $2,68 yd. Lustrous Soft Radium Taffeta.
Black and colors.
at $2.s5 yd Colored Taffetas-plenty of
navy blues.
at $2.85 yd. Black Satin Duchess.
at $2.6s a yd. Elaborately printed Radium
Taffetas for Innings.
at $2.5s yd. Fine Black Taffeta.
at $2.85 yd. Superior Dress Satins in colors.
Plenty of navy blue.
at $2.15 yd. Black Satin Messalines.
----.- -- ---- --(Smhels Large SELLING Snace-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Cool, Dainty Summer Corsets
Save Third or Half

IS for La Vida corsets for average figures.
Pretty pink cout or white broche
$3.50 for c. B. la S2irite corsets. Styles
for slender. average or full figures. Coutil in
pink white. --Gmbels, Second floor
On the First Floor
La Markette Corsets at $3.50. OF regular
S. to Sl2 hneness but with slight defects-hard
to find. Coutils, brocades, embroidered batste;
styles for all figures.
l., -Gimbels, First floor, Grand Aisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

The nightgowns either with sleeves sleeveless The envelope
chenes carefully clevery that they're both long enough
and short enough-and full enough for completes comfort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
harming and Seasonable Silks at Newly-Grea

Vast selling space-160 salespeople.
Whole pieces-great original lots-and
just one group.
And thousands of remnants from OF
greatly reduced.
at $2.3s yd. Striped Pongee Silk Shirtings.
at $3.50 a yd. Navy or Black Corded Trico-
lette.
at $3.6S yd. Broadcloth Silk Shirtings in
Stripes.
at $1.5s and $1.s5 a yd. White Washable
Habutai Silk.
at $2.68 a yd. Colored or Black Crepes dc
Chine.
at 81 So yd. Black Silk Mixed Poplins.
at $4.5S yd. Imported Black Charmeuse
Meteor.
at $3.6S yd. Rich Brocade Charmeuse.
at $35S yd. Colored Crepes de Chine.
at $4.S5 yd. White Sports Silks.
at $2.S5 yd. White Sports Satins.
at $5.85 yd. Plain and Fancy Sports Silks
ard Satins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

No other American store stands for so much in silks
charm of correctness the control of prices your favor
This sale-while an Annual event-has the advanta
recent collecting with savings reaching dollars yard
the prices in the April SALE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
The Envelope Chemises

Nainsook-three styles at CSC; lacey and
tailored models at $1.50; two lacey styles at
$l.65; dozen styles-rnostly lacel at $1.95.
Pink-batiste at $l.65, $1.85 and $2.95-
hand-embroidered or lace trimmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
The Nightgowns-

Inc NlghtGoWnS-
Nainsook. at CSC, $3.50, $1.65, $1.95,-
and the $1.95 are lace, lace, lacel-$2.65,
$2.95 and $3.95.
Cotton crepes, at $1.35, $1.50, 81 .s5 and
$2.55-white or figured crepes Simple prac-
tical styles up to hand-embroidered.
Pink Batiste, at $1.50, $1.95, $2.55 and
$3.SS. Round neck, handkerchief models and
square neck. Tailored styles up to lacey ones
and hand-embroidered models.
Seco silk-at $2.95-Plain or satin-dotted
or satin-cross- barred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

at $2.6S yd. Flesh Pink Washable Satin.
at $2.6S yd. good Black Dress Taffeta.
at So yd. 40-inch wide Satins in colors.
at $2.68 yd. Black Peau de Sole.
at $2.6s yd. Colored Taffetas with plenty of
navy blues.
at $2.6S yd. Colored and Black Satins.
at $2.95 yd. Fine Dress Satins Plenty of
navy blues.
at $3.50 yd. Georgette Crepes in wanted
colors.
at $4.5S, yd. Rich Satin Charmeuse.
at $500 yd. 40-inch all-silk Duvetyn. Choice
colors. This is less than half price.
at $2.S5 yd. Charming Foulards with plenty
of Navy Blue and Black and White. Saw
ing is ST. a yard.
Second Floor; Frst-foor Grand Aisle Subway Store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Extra Sizes in the Style
With Some NesD Slenderixing Feature

And they're just as dainty--just as original
styles-as the cute little sizes.
Nightgowns, at $1.es to S3.es.
Petticoats, at 81 to }5.
Envelope Chemises, at 3l.es to $3.50.
Drawers, at 8Be to $3.50.
Silk Carnisoles, at S1.So to S3.ss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

Petticoats-Every Summer
Kind
-Saue $50 to 500
Lacey styles and embroidery-hounced Petit
coats, at S.. so, 81, So, $3.95 to $5.9S.
Double-panel sorts at 81, So, 1895 and
$4.s5-sturdy, supple cambrics. embroidery
trimmed.
Piques at 81 and So.
-Gimbels, Second Floor and Grand Aisle,
First floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
ELEVEN

up between the players and the writer's which wasn't helpful to the players.
 The general eohceit of some members of the team affected their play consi1- erably. They probably reckoned that. being champions, they could do almost anything they pleased. They attempted to do it and lost condition. Their gem eral effectiveness was gone and the only thing that remained was for Pat Moran to deal out stiff doses of discipline. But even that failed.
 And so the Reds tossed away one ball game after another-recklessly. They figured that no matter how much of a handicap that some other club might have that they (the Reds) would coms along with a cyclone rush, overcome the leaders and sweep again to pennauS heights at any time they wanted But they didn't
 And so the Reds today ara listed among the teams which failed to repeat when the chance of doing so was bright CT than sunshine.
 Copyright, 1920. by King Features Sym
 dtcate, Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
Red and Black To Meet Furman
Game Gives Fans Chance to Compare the Speed of Speers
 and Dick Hartley

Athens, Ga, October H.-(Speeial.) )-TAe Georgia Wildcats are working off the rough edges in preparation for meeting
 Furman Saturday in Greenvile.
 Furman is always represented by a fighting eleven--one that is an honor to the institution which it represents. Little information can be obtained from the
 Baptist camp about the eleven that is bearing their standards on the gridiron However, it can be-&ritten in your little
 Red Book that Furman has team that
 will give any eleven a run for it's ducats.
 The Baptist aggregation is coached by
 Billy Laval, well-known athlete and pro-
 fessi6na ball player. Lavel has been running his men through stiff practice and they are ready for the referee s
 whistle.
 "Speedy" Speers, famous all-Southern halfback is playing his last year on the
 Baptist eleven Speers is one of the
 fastest men in Dixie, and it will be worth
 seeing to compare the dazzling speed of
 Dick Hartley,s to that of Speers
 Dick Hartley is going to have a great
 year on the grdiron this year. He Is
 about the fastest man in the s. l. A, A..
 and probably set record last Saturday
 in southern football when he ran 100
 yards for a touchdown Hartley is ar senic on end runs.
 IL is DeHcAeu liidt tiiC ''hoSoN SAc'SN
 will defeat the Baptist team by consid- erable' margin of points. Georgia has never had a team that scored great number of points. The Georgia style of football is to play for victory-and not to run up points.
 Speedy Speers and Coach Laval spent part of the summer at the University of Illinois, learning the newest in foot ball tactics and strategy.
 The football Squad is going to motor over to Clemson Friday and witness the Clemson Auburn game. and from Clem- son the Wildcats are going to Greenville where they clash with the Furmar eleven. The Wildcats play both Auburn and Clemson this year, so this game Fri day between the two Tiger elevens will be of special sinterest to Coach Stege- mans warriors.
 The Wildcats are not expecting walk away with Furnan Saturday, but are prepared to ''give an eye for eye and tooth for tooth"
 Georgia is playing four Carolina elevens this year They have defeated two of the Palmetto state aggregations- Citadel and South Carolina, while Fur man and Clemson are two victims that are yet to feel the Red and Black axe The men who will probably take the | trip to the Palmetto state are: Captain Bum Day; "Arty Pew, Fuss Whelechel l Big Anthony. o. Reynolds, F. Bennett Red owens. Jim Taylor, Dave Ceilings l Richardson, Murray, Alexander Cheeves | Hartley, Bohren, Blackmon, Tanner, and Echols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
Giants Hindered Reds OHensiue
By JAMES J. connrrr

Failure of the Cincinnati Reds to re- peat the 1919 triumph was due to several things-but mainly the Giants of John McGraw.
 If someway, somehow the Giants could have been moved out of the league this season-or if the Reds would not have been forced to tackle them-it is reasonably certain that the men of Pat Moran would have battled in basebalrs blue ribbon event
 But the Reds had to play the Giants and this is the story.
 The Giants won sixteen of the twenty two combats
 Playing in New York, the Giants won nine of twelve games, and playing in Cincinnati. they triumphed in seven out of ten tussles. The average of the Reds against the Giants was around .275. What a vast difference it would have made in the Cincinnati fortunes if they could have scored merely an even break with the clansmen of John McGraw. If, stead of losing sixteen out of twenty two, they had won eleven out of twenty two, it would have made a five game , difference in their rating. And five games added to what they had along in the middle of September would have given them such a commanding lead and so much confidence that they probably
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
ALEXA STIRLING WINS
 FROM MISS MARY ROLLINS

Philadelphia, October 14.-Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, woman's natio nal golf champion, will meet Mrs. Quintin
 Feitner of New York tomorrow in one of the semi final rounds of the Ber- thellyn cup tournament at the Hunt ingdon Valley Country Club. Mrs. Ron> aid W. Barlow, eastern title holder, and Mrs. W. A. Gavin of New York will meet in the other semi-finals. Miss Stirling today easily defeated Miss Mary Rollins of New York in the second round, up and 3 to play. Mrs. Feitner eliminated Mrs. G. Henry Stetson, Philadelphia, 3 and 2; Hrs. Barlow beat Mrs. Jackson. New York, 4 and 2, and Mrs. Gavin disposed of Mrs. Raymond Slotter, Philadelphia, 9 and T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
would have stepped through unham pered to another pennant
 HARMONY LACKING

There was something else wrong with the. Reds beyond the mere fact that they we're weak and feeble when opposed to the Giants. Despite all of Pat MoTans , efforts, harmony was lacking. Anc, worst of all, the newspaper writers who have so Loyalty supported the team in all other years were hostile. <s
 The hostility between the Reds and the sport writers was due to the chestiness of some of the players. Through the early part of the campaign they resented criticism. They could not forget the fact that they were worlds champions and figured that they must be praised and petted-t12s they were beyond criti- cism.
 The result was that when sport writers pointed out the indifferent play exhibited by some those players became wrathy and threatened to punch the noses of the writers. They made all the threats that were possible. And then an enmity grew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
BESSEMER CLASHES
 WITH FAYETTE TEAM

The Bessemer Tigers meet the team from Fayette county today on the Roll ing Mills Field. This should be a splendid battle from start to finish, as a defeat for either -eleven would mean it's elinina ton from further play for the state title.
 Fayette is considered ones-of the strongest high school teams in Ala bama and should give BesSemer hard battle The Purple Tigers Will not take any chance of losing this game and will have their best men in from the start
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
RIDDLE WAITING TO
 HEAR FROM KLMER

Philadelphia, october I4.-Sn'nue, D. Riddle. owner of Man O' War. said today he wns considering the offer of the Kentucky Jockey Club for n race between his champion and Willis Sharp kiImer's 5-year-Old Exterminator for a purse of $5O,00O.
 sI am considering the offer" he snid, "but as I have not heard from Mir. kiImer direct, I cannot say as yet whether anything will come Of the prOposition.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
President Intervenes

Washington, October 14.-Presdent Will sor intervened today to save from the gallows Josephine Berry. young negress, who was under sentence to be hanged here tomorrow for the murder of another negro woman. Her sentence was com muted to life imprisonment No woman has been hanged in the District of Co., lumbia since the execution of Mrs Surratt in connection with the Lincoln assas- Snation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
CARPENTER
 ASKS FOR A SQUARE DEAL

New York, October 14.--Re- ports circulated in sporting circles and published in some newspapers intimating that the bout Tuesday night at Jersey City between Georges Carpen- tier and Battling Levinsky was not fairly fought, tonight brought strong denials from the principals and others in- terested in the contest.
 Before I came to America" said Carpenter in a signed statement, T looked upon all Americans as the per sonification of fair play; of sports manship in the true sense. In fact, thought America was the land of the square deal. You went to war to in sure the world of fair play. I did all you asked me to do. I fought the man you selected for me to fight And this is what l get-tffe fight is called a fake.
 "Give me n square deal. That Is all I ask.
 .I pledge my honor ns n sOldier and citizen Of France to the gxcat American republic that I
 fought to the best of my ability. and I sincerely believe from the
 bottom of my heart that Levinsky did the same."
 Levinksys statement said in part:
 ..Ft is not possible for me to do anything to prove that this cowardiy attack on my honesty is undeserved. In regard to the fight, know my yindication will come if ever Carpenter meets Dempsey. An the second round Carpentier hit me
 harder than I have ever been hit
 before. From that moment to the
 end of the contest. I was dazed.' John $. Smith, chairman of the New Jersey boxing commission, expressed the opinion that the contest was ab- solutely honest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
SIMPSON HIGH TO
 MEET GUN HERE

Simpson High will meet the bunch from Marion County High here today at Munger Field, and not at Guin, as previously announced.
 Coach Reynolds has his team in fine shape and is confident that they will show up even better than they have heretofore.
 Captain Tidmore Godbee and Hodges will rate heavy in the backfield and will. no doubt star for simpson.