davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-06-22
WILSON SAYS LEAGUE
IS STILL BIGGEST ISSUE
Especial by United Press,

Washington, June 1S-In u copy
rishted interview with n New York
World correspondent, President Viii
son re-interated that the League of
Nations is the biggest issue in the
coming campaign. Senator Harding
said. when notified of the statement
of Mr.. Wilson, that he would gladly
accept the Presidents challenge for
"a League of Nations referendum.
He continued, 81 am sure that the
republican, party will gladly well
come referendum of the question
Of the republics foreign relation
ship, and the republicans attempt to
preserve its nationality will be over
whelmingly endorsed"
Louis Siebold, World correspond
ent said that Wilson's complete res
toration to health seems assured.
and his illness has neither daunted
the Presidents spirit, nor impaired
in the slightest, his intellect.
Regarding the republican nomi-
nees. Wilson declined to comment
beyond saying that they Admiralty
harmonized with the republican plat
form.
The interview is regarded by poll
ticians as Wilson's assumption OF
the defensive for his policies at the
start of the campaign. Wilson did
not repudiate the possibility OF his
being third term candidate.
The challenge to a referendum on
the League issue is contained IN
these words. II am rs confident to-
dav as when | returned from Paris
that the people Of not only America
Int Of the entire world. favor the
League Of Nations" Tie also declar-
ed that the American people want
a referendum on the League issue.
He stated further, "The processes
whereby the Chicago platform was
accomplished seems to me to have
been essentially Prussian in inspir-
alton and method" Wilson failed
TO indicate any choice for democrat
ic presidential aspirant.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
FIFTEEN MILLIONS LOST Bv
RAILROADS IN APRIL
Especial by United prcs,)

Especial by United Press)
Washington, June 2l-Rnilroed
operations during April showed a
loss of fifteen million six hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars.
the interstate commerce commissioa
has announced. During April. 1919
the roads showed nenrly twenty -sus
million dollars profit. Operating ex-
penses last April were three hundred
and twenty-five million three hun
dred and thirty eight thousand,
compared with two hundred and
sevcnty-six million five hundred and
scventy-six Thousand in April last
year.
The loss incurred Inst April must
be supplied by the taxpayers under
the government guaranteed income
provision Of the Esch-Cumnins
law.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
REDS TAKE MANY POLISH
PRISONERS IN NEW ATTACK
,spo ociai BY United prossl

London. June 2l-Bolshevik for
ces have taken thirty thousand Pol
ish prisoners In n new attack along
the Dwina river from Dvinsk to
Polotak. says n Moscow report via
Berlin. II is feared Red troops
might occupy Warsaw, but the re-
port is unconfirmed. A Warsaw dis
patch declared the four thousand
Reds perished when Polish cavalry
drove the Bolshcvik division into the
swamp near Rodonise.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
DENVER SITE FOR NEXT
LABOR CONVENTION
Especial by United Press,


Montreal. June 19th.-Denver was
selected as the place for holding the
Annual meeting of the American
Federation Of Labor Convention for
next yea4 The convention adjourned
here today.
From political standpoint the
convention Just closed is the most
important labor conclave held in
years.
The series of resolutions adopted
sound demands upon employers and
political PARTIES, and lay plans for
an increased union organization,
called upon employees to abnndon
their fight for an open shop, and
warns them thai the right to strike
Ir,st not be donied, aud asks thai
.. slloNed tp siesre an, the man.
Of industries. "A
Gacy atalse dsnands on spolilihni
.parties ~hichs include saa-intcrfprs
ssifk issxess 4 az.cl, ~ Sroi1s -sar
jnnctions. for government owner
ship of railroads md a repeal Of
the Esch- -Cummins railroad law.
They oppose compulsory arbitra-
ton and jail sentence for profi-
tcers. n ratification Of the pence
treaty and a ''hands off" policy in
regard to Mexico. A strong organi-
zation of steel workers in planned
for Chicago.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
FORMER NOME OF DENVER
BEARS DESTROYED BY FIN
Especial BY United pre.s)

Denver. June 2l-An incendisry
fire DESTROYED the bleachers and
grand stand of Broadway park. khe
former Western League ball field.
The loss is estimated at twenty
thousand dollars.
The patients in the county hos
pital which is near by were removed
for safety. One patient with weak
heart is diving from the excitement.
The hospital was only slightly dam
aged.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
CALIFORNIA Sol0uNWGRe
RETURNED oATun0Av

Mr.. and Mn. Gus johnson arrived
IN Holyokr. Saturday from Lincoln.
Nebraska. vhere they had gone FOR
a visit with their daughter. Mrs.
Hayes and her husband. Mrs. Hayes
came 10 HoIyckc with her parents
FOR n visit. Mr.. and Mrs johnson
hive been soiournine In California
for some time. and came M far IN
Denver with Mr.. and Mrs. Weber.
ueir and son. Clifford AMI daughter.
'6sdle, going from there 10 Llaeeln.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
TROOPS PATROL STREETS IN
DULUTH FEARlhG MOB
Especial by United Press,

Duluth, Mimi, June 19-State
troops returned here this morning
On report that mob planned to
re-attack the Jail here tonight, and
lynch fourteen negroes who were
involved in the attack on the white
girl for which three other negroes
were lynched last Tuesday.
Troops with machine guns and
tanks are patrolling. the streets.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
MARSHALL SHOT BY
WOULD BE TRAIN ROBBERS
Especial by United PresO

'Specihi ny tuiteu fter0
Brighton. Colorado, June 2l-
Marshall Henry Falkner was shot
twice by would be train robbers here
this morning. Ealkner was operated
upon in Denver hospital and his
condition is serious. A party Of
citizens. formed n posse and are
securing the hills in Adams county
for suspects. Three men have been
arrested on suspicion.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

DR.. Hill had scarcely arrived in
Holyoke from Monte Vista. Colo
rado, when his services were in de-
mand. Drs. Means and 1immons
were both out Of town ut time
when Earnest Bormann was tnken
III with ptomaine poisoning.
DR.. Hill had just alighted from his
cur ut the hospital and went immcdi-
ntely to the bedside Of the patient.
While still coniined to his bed, Mr..
Bormann Is considered out Of dan.
gcr.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
M'AD00 Will NOT Be
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
Especial by United Press,

New York, June 10--McAdoo, in
u telegram today to Ex-congressman
Jautt Shouse of Kansas City, said 'I
cannot permit my name to go before
the Convention. This decision is ir-
reyocable."
He stated further ~ must rehabil-
itate my private affairs so as to
make proper provision for my family.
San Francisco. June 10TH No
Adoo's withdrawal from the presi-
DENTAL race is accepted as final By,
Democratic leaders here for the oon-
vention. They credit McAdoo With
absolute sincerity. Backers Of the
National Committee Chairman Hen
er Cummings seized on McAdoo's re-
tirement to bring their candidate b
the fore.
San Francisco, June 19-Deuo-
cratic leaders are endeavoring 10
ascertain whether McAdoo's frisals
intend to place him in nomination
despite his refusal to become a oan-
didate. Even if McAdoo is not for
maliy placed in nomination, indica-
tions are that he will get many votes
on the EARLY ballots.
Chicago, June 19-Notwithstasd-
ing the opinion of j. Ham Lewis,
that McAdoio's refusal to ran
means third term campaign for
Wilson, twenty-one leading demo-
erats of Chicago. wired to McAdoo,
ma man can refuse TO accept this
nomination. and called on him to
stand by his original statement
and asked that he accept If the
liFpinihqtien esnts UNSOLICITED.
Tbs lSreerats wEo are backing
! HE 'ieAnpo caildid.lt.y said that
thee wanld NOT withdraw his nnms
fros, ths e,swersiss ltf,s. tsrsS-ss
1tftt Ncadoo night Teconsider If
he was actually nominated.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
RIOT ReleMs IN LONDON
fspecinI by United Pres.)

London. June 2l-Accorling TO
reports received here the streets Of
Londonderry were swept with bullets
&day us rioting broke out afrcsh
Smong strikers en- route to factories.
Banking houses were looted and
the police were unable to control
the situation. At least one workman
was killed this morning. Seven
were killed AMI nine hundred severe
" wounded in the last few days at
Londonderry in rioting between Irish
factions.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
LABOR BOYCOTT VIRTUALLY
l80lATES HUNGARY
Especial by United Presr)

Vienna, June 2l-Hungary is vir-
tually isolated as result Of the
International labor boycott to COM
pei free assemblagc, stoppage Of
prosecutions against radicals, civil
system Of military supervision md
jury trials Of political prisoners.
Hungnry's ministery may resign
MS result Of the boycott. The ma
iority Of postal. telegraph, telephone,
railway and navigation employees Of
Austria. Cxresco- o-Slovakin. Poland,
aud Italy have Joined In the boycott,
which has terminated the trade
union rule placed upon Hungary
The state herald., 1920-06-22

The average number of men EN-
ployed during MAY was twelve
THOUSAND five hundred and fifty, us
compared with thirteen thousand six
hundred and twenty-six, an average
for the first five months of last
year.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
LABOR BOARD EXPECTS 70
GRANT RAISE TO rRAlMaEn
tspecIaI by unI,ed prcral

Chicago, June 19-The national
railroad labor board expects to rea-
der decision within three weeks,
grnnting to railroad workers a psr-
manent wage increase, according 10
board members. If they can deside
On a permpnent increase they vill
not make temporary increase Is
requested by the workers repre-
sentatives. The increase will prob
ably N retroactive to May first.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
ART AND NEEDLE CLUB TO
PICNIC TUESDAY

II the weather il favorable the
Art and Needle Club will hold its
annual picnic on the school grounds
Tuesday. This win be the last meet
ing Of the club until September. aud
IN enjoyable time is expected by all
The state herald., 1920-06-22
EXTRA FINE STRAWBERRIES 8

The LADY reporter Of the Herald
ONCE waS the recipient Of the finest
box Of strawberries she ever hnd the
pleasure 10 ponssas. Tho berries were
raised sad picked by Mr.. q. X. Bar
bour. from bis onc-half acre Of
berries, cad u measured not less
than fear inchss In circumference.
and sos.e four and ono. half inches.
Ilolyske caa produce the right
kind Of b~ries providing tho right
man IL tsndlng 10 them.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
DR. HILLS FIRST PATIENT At MRS scHEyHEmmAmM Is NOW
H0lv0kE IMPROVING

Mrs. A. Soheunemsnn is getting
along nicely after her operation.
The operation proved to be more
serious Than was first anticipated
and u double operation was neces-
ssry. but We are pleased to say she
Inns gninsi rapidly and will be home
In ten DAYS.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
DEPARTMENT STORE OWNER
HELD FOR PR0FiTEERlMG
D ispecIal by United Pressl

New York, June 19-Frederick
A. Gimbell, millionaire department
store owner, was arrested here on
n charge of profiteering. Gimbell
and two of his assistants were lat
er released on a thousand dollar
bail. They were charged with a
violation Of the Lever act.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
PRESIDENT APPOINTS NEW
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF
UNITED STATES TREASURY
Especial by United pr.ss,

Especial by United Prsss)
Washington. June 2l-The Prcsi.
dent has appointed s. Parker Oil.
l,crt, Junior Of Nc~ Jersey to sue
coed X. c. Lcffingwcll as assistant
secretary of the TREASURY. He also
appointed Edward Cnpps Of New
Jersey minister 10 Greece.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
GEO. ". PERKINS D|EsAF1R NERVOUS BRAKDoWx
Especial by United Press,

Stamford. Connecticut. June 1S---
George W. Perkins. retired financicr
md former partner Of J. p. Morgan.
II close friend Of tho late Col. Thco-
dorc Roosevelt, died this morning
In local sanatnrium, following .
nervous breakdown week ago.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
PEOPLE AWAKENED Bv
QUAKE IN LOS ANGELES

Especial by United Press)
Los Angeles,,Innc 1S--A slight
earthquake shock was felt here last
night. No damage is reported so
far. but the shock awakened people
from their sleep.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

A statement issued from his New
York office says that his death re-
suited from inflammation Of the brain.
md this condition resulted from
complete nervous exhaustion, due to
inteass and continuous overwork.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

United Pr.ssl
All four negroes were taken TO hos
pitnls. The shooting yesterday re-
suited when Robert Rose and Joseph
Hoyt, two whites, attacked negroes
who were attempting to burn an
American flag. The white pnir were
shot and killed. A negro pntrollman,
also trying to defend the flag, was
injured.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
DETROIT PASSES CLEVELAND 4
IN POPULATION NUMBERS
Especial by United Press,

Washington, June lS--Detriot
outstripped Cleveland in population
during the last ten years, the census
figures announced here today show.
Detrict now has 100000, and Cleve-
land 756,s36. The increases were
a hundred and forty-two per cent,
rcspectively.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
Los ANGELES POLICE NAB
MAN ON ANARCHIST CHARGE
tsneelnl hx limited prensl

Los Angeles, June 19-Alleging
that they had found in his possess
sion n subscription list for u fund
to finance an anarchist revolution
in the United States, the police ar
rested Alfonso Cardoval ON advices
from Now York authorities.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
SIX PERISH AS FIRE fi
CONSUMES APARTMENTS
tspecIni by United Prea

NoVccfH W tWtcu E'c
Vancouver, B. C.. June 2l-Six
persons perished when fire DESTROYED
II six story apartment house here.
Charles Dennesy was crippled. A
war veteran leaped from the sixth
story. missed the fire net, and was
killed. The ianitbr who aroused the
sleepers was himself burned to
death. 7 rff
The state herald., 1920-06-22
GOMPERS REFLECTED HEAD
OF FEDERATION OF LABOR
Especial by Uni

Especial by United Press) q
Montreal, June 1Sv-Samuel Com
pers was elected as president of the
American Federation of Labor here
today. No opposition developed to
his candidacy and only one vote was
recorded against him.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
DELEGATION SOUNDS OUT
; LAF0LLETTE ON THIRD PARTY
Especial by United Press)

Chicago. June IA delegation
of liberals visited La toilette and
sounded him out on the prospect Of
his joining the third party move
ment, and becoming the presiden-
tinl candidate. La Toilette gave no
definite answer, but is thinking it
over.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
COLORADO MINES 100000 TONS OF
COAL FROM JANUARY | TO JUNE |
Especial by United Press,

Denver. June 2l-A total of five
million eight thousand tons Of coal
was mined in Colorado from JAN
uary first to June first. an increase
Of eight hundred and sixty nine
thousand over the same five months
last year. the state coal mine in
spcctor's office reports.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

Chicago, June 2l-Following the
killing of two whites by negro with
n shot gun yesterday. race rioting
broke out here. This morning three
negro ministers were attacked by
one hundred and fifty whites in a
railroad station. and another negro
was attacked in a different station.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

Sunday was Ford day as three
accidents occurred that day. Luckily
no one was scriousiy injured. South
Of Holyoke a Ford wns turned over
but no one was hurt Passing friends
rightsd ~ car The muddy roads
was The cAuss Of IRE accidents.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

Washington. June l0--Hardiny
announced Ahnl he would remain
here In Washington until the mid
die of July, vixen he will leave for
his home ni Marion for the accept
ance ceremony.
HARDING b working on bis 70.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
HlRO|NG TO REMAIN N CAPITOL UNTIL IN JULY
espccIal by United rressl

inltod Fressy ~ 49,
ceptsncc speech. He Is receiving
MD from Senator Lodge and Bran.
den Gee. On Monday Harding con-
fcrs with chairman Hayes and other
purity leaders to arrange notifi,a.
tion details.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
MAJORITY OF DEMOCRATIC
DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED
Especial by United ,rsess,

San Francisco, June 1S-Of for
ty-nine states and territories, only
eleven are sending instructed dele
gates to the democratic convention.
The other delegates have volunir-
ily announced preferences for diff
ferent candidates. However. there
has been no talk rs yet Of nonina, :
ing President Wilson for n third
term.
The instructed delegates insure
the placing in nominations the follow
ing candidates at least; Cox. Me
Adoo. Palmer, Edwards. Gerald.
Hitchcock, Glass, Owen and Sim
mons.
Washington, June 19-Adminis-
traiion democrats leaving for San
The state herald., 1920-06-22
HUNDREDS OF RAiLROADERS
WALK OUT IN PHILADELPHIA
Especial BY United Press)

Especial by United Press)
Washington. June 2l-The delay
Of the national railroad wage board
in deciding on employees wngc de-
mands IL blamed for the walk out
Of several hundred railroad men in
Philni dolphin
The state herald., 1920-06-22
Ex-kAlSER SERIOUSLY ILL
ACCORDING TO REPORT
tspeciai by United Pres.

tspecini by United Prcss)
Berlin. June l9-An unconfirmed
Hague dispatch states that ex-Kai-
ser Wilhelm is seriously i'll ut Doom.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
mAsoMs PLAN Die
tsseu,ai, a,y Vnliss, pr~er)

tHDeaai Ssy United PFess)
Denver. June 21-Rocky Mountain
Conssstory. Number Two. Scottish
RHe NAsons have purchased site
for . half million dollar temple here.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

Baltimore. June 2l-Thc railroad
brotherhood says they may appeal
to President 10 have the boards de-
cision reversed.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

Francisco are frankly in the dark
in regi,rf to candidates, but many
declare fha. siuee McAdoo's with
drawaI .cnS stood the best chance
for the nomination and could Sc
cure ia necessary yotes easily we're
It not fsy Bryan opposition.
Two senocratic serators close 70
the VIZ Issus> have, denied that
Wilson n rces'rlg a thu.i term. 4.
Wasisslsa. .Ifuc, yss eerct.r,
of st.s,ss COBB, s,ste,l shnl lie Is
aslmss, asl sEs g q
cratic. Z SEfios. Never.
theless. \ rrcaiintnt dsn,ocruts said
that Cslhy night be selected for
that position.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
NEGROES TRY TO BURN HlG--R|OT FOLLOWS

Especial by United Prs,
The state herald., 1920-06-22

San Francisco June 1SOf for Francisco the
candidates. but many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
BE:NWO0D
Cleaning Un Mi Town.

WI, 81. ..,,..., .., ,..r.r,. .E. ,..;v
go. .,''.. -, ,..@ ,',.rk 49,.
.''''' 49, .' ,.,..,....
mink, ,...,.. ',,Yi.r rfI... direction If
>,.,.t rru4...-sInr.ri Jacob Krssier Is
4, ".rk -. Marshall ,'r,rr. r,pa.r'u-
III. many bad spots along the man
rl,rrHEht0r'.
\ f,yr, - .,r-.,l W.. S'Ar' ahrUl May
..r-i T.. ,,,t.lr.,. ~. r.} .Gr 30 Nur;n
E,Iwo.I TH.~ work wa~ started iH>i
fan an. aa.a. .hr.r ri;y slual"s were
aid.
RI. ,ynrkr.r # the Whc,i1u: Trsc-
.,.,,. g. ,ilp.n, N.N l.r3y start r.pI>.US
~, c.ru,.aay's rra-Ns ~ lr" >uhwaN
,.ry sL.ii... >n THAT i've - u,u NIL
vail -eprr 70 Practice.
The .nud .trt,.. I,r 'u, iur"u High
~~nurI hn~.ha'l ',.m VIII h.'@ "a" IN
..,t' p:a,r..r ~ r'ar s"@~"& ,nr~ week
N,au, at '.,". ~ t.. s.yh"i have de-
,3nr,I r@".r ar"nt ""~ n' gong ""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April l4.-Iat'hr 4,onN.
beef and butcher cattle. aI'i E" cents
h @u"". quality much improved; '"p
warnings 1GuG; hist medium nc:Ny
weigh, li-5m l5>J: bulk ..i"r l"'3":
f,,v ,kr.rr COWS. l22i. hilil r.,l>, :
strr,i, g. % cents higher: hUlk around
l4uN
Hl.rx G.ono: opened fully r cents
hiEhrr latter w"ak to - CENTS lower
than outset: "arly top li9o. huIk. 1870
Z! l.-5. h.s' strong weight nlEs 1853.
mo-' rood rynd:s around 1850.
Sheep o."no. market Uu"N'n. lambs
mostly - cents 10 $3.50 higher
Top sh"rn lambs iN@@, top henry
We vh' iS1ArI 800. Sheep nur'lNL To-
I'll &C laG cars at live s;ucE reported for
Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. hrrl - with ". n"I
,ptIitnn dol,,rs worth Of dry goods i.rh
up in TRANSIT. co''"" E""", "nI Ha'.''S
i..id firm ro-day. Dress h"""S An" '". -
~ Sim r.r,,. goods "E ~, l"''"r Ei'''.
Ilurlsps' wrr. f.rm"r nnd Eif""r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WUEE.iN,i. W. Va. NpgI II, '2".
Euiu. shed Inr Intelligence" ny \. T.
Ml>tr" !, 60. n.rmh"r~ N"" York S'NC.'
~, ha,rr. SECOND floor National HImh
i V. Va Blds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15

Russian peasants kiss each. other on
Easter day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
STOCKS
ADV elt;uc,y
H. 1000 sFH.#a

Adv HUmciy $3.50
Nut Su'e,;'!.E ... o.
N,t;s 'ua.I"rr> ..
Am Beet >a%AE. 20.
.Artler.vdH '"u
An t.,r N E"i =
A'a Cotton ''.' e..
NU''.'''" L.
A." tu'," d EI ~:
Am ''.'." ~ ".. -.
Nm L"N'"lg
Am S,r."I ~ .,
Am $UE..C -
Am TIE. y t"... ~
Am i"uH,''
Am N,oa.,a Il,
y VI ,ut' - ,
NaAruuUa ''u| n
At,N.Son X -; ;
N,lau'., Gal.
BALDWIN LOCO &C..
HUtn s.. 4 ..l =
B@.'l y '2'V ...r =,
i"uuk Rap IT,. u
E','t" '",.|''"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
JAYHAWKERS GET THIRD PLACE
Won over Kansas Aggies 81 to % in
Last Game OF Season.


Lawrence. Kan, March 1.-THE
University OF. Kansas won the final
basketball game of the season here
last night from the Kansas Aggies,
81 to %. Third place in the Missouri
Valley conference went with the vic
tory.
The game was almost a duplication
OF the first game of the series. The
Jayhawker started strong and had
scored fourteen points before the Ag-
GIGS connected with field basket.
The Farmers finished the half strong
and the score at the end of the period
was IS to Z. The guarding of the
Jayhawkers was close during the en-
tire half and two of the three Aggie
baskets were made from the center
OF the field by Kinds and the second
by f. Cowen.
At the start of the second half the
Aggies cut the Jayhawkers lead to
seven points before Kansas scored.
This was as close as they came to
tying the score. AS was the case in
the first game the Aggie team work
was better than that of Kansas but
their rally was cut short when Captain
Lonborg and Laslett scored from the
floor. Miller, who replaced Harms at
forward for the Jayhawkers, added
t~o goals 10 the Jayhawker total be-
fore the end OF the game. Captain
Lonborg. Uhrlab. and Harms were the
Kansas stars. while Burger and f.
Cowell play ed the best game for the
Farmers. The score:
Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
IN THE SQUARED RING

Detroit, Mich, March 1I.-Johnny
Sheppard, British lightweight cham
pion, won admiration but not a deci
sion in his bout with Eddie Fitzsim
mons of New York here last night.
Sheppard was knocked down seven
times and twice dropped from eXhaus-
ton during the ten rounds.
Kalamazoo. Mich, March 11.-Bob
Martin. heavyweight champion of the
A. L. F., scored a technical knockout
over Jack Kelley in the first round
of a scheduled ten round bout here
last night The bout was stopped by
the referee and Reilley's manager.
Cleveland. O., March 11.-Johnny
Kilbane. featherweight champion to-
day had an offer to name his terms
for another bout with Benny Nalger
in Philadelphia on June Z. Kilbane
said he would reply in a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11

of equipment and the shortness of the
season, there will be no baseball this
season About thirteen prospective
players attended meeting of base
ball men this week. A custom pre-
walls that athletic shoes, sliding pads
and other personal equipment be pur-
chased by the players. Owing to the
H. c. L. of this equipment. the play
ers are only half-hearted in their de-
sire for the game.
1t is feared also that baseball in
Ottawa would interfere with track
prospects. which are very bright this
season