davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
Sdd6VHKMME NToa8e VN MT
PPslAQ FfPep kc5aht ElHs |$tf fFh''
IT'S INTERNAL REVENUE.
HILL ITEMS

WASHINGTON, ApTfil 25.-It cost the
Govelisslfape dHhm hlsoou, ohd-ba6svdfd
d ae rbysdc dfeiday cefksen&i laofditsei naeue|
n aIntit vah@pd thufag hterfsbhfs
t&has9 fSeil, and Mr.. Keil.
| FMsrapd Airhe GpJt dayuileofi6N1fs
tlNil{ea afa cofnt5iaRd MtheB caves 'MpzrI
nAHts pAil1i@rtd Nlre. ISuenIa BRsenn aeS
BMesu ReaMie 'sinataifs wAtrsto rePor91
Observation-Disclosures ontisde llefa rt&as takeN
c Sttewesl giyere tlee,peaueHhm sdhy. ddiel
moving to Owensbord
when aeaahg ahar,eit is stated is 50
cenM rsn Sadh $yVbeaflay rAae wetliune{
crte9se tEMapsanld,owheee, shalh4sdinef
bitAsnguaab 0e lheh ha,ghtty, edfsr gaher
tina yR Ptsiore andreAhr, Pryor
DIR Observation-Disclosures ffrai
fl Sttavs eGarpMp'wbiat tsJ,est elm osay sal
"SheORysy. JooRse @nrehh HnHoinss hntt
e xe3sgrplS fits dt psHtin9bt ratfU sofcbtsI
ceartle expenditure for every 500 col
lecte4r Includes RasNiuisl mohbe rGatrUhI
c6ne daohe6f t&is es,a,l, No QuhdH daenI
reienuMreare. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wash the
chld aabbertaxisfS. not expected to be
comAhea, sGate Rstf rhe 6o 81 ofAairnoNti
Stello4s tieg cosstof, opAirS
atlehnofMheGn eaQyynoap de Ieereb fotireI1
tibassethW datheahots called upon to
perfNrnG 4tgeaktialerdtao at lasts mind
the dealecyitA Sfrsthsalheo hiortan fSI
than tbs ddibs forneptrEaE
S tS9n cSlieeted, which relates to the
cos tbs.th eeb a1@difig e,tdr eNlope ra@rtir5f
fdP uakegeae.fft TO .Owensboro last SAT-
urdiy. where Mrs-Getlin9s mother
20lFA ND VsOMEMiTRy nursing het
id eIsc2ft4sysr{ 4 gss !, T sgs,E ssFiSEt
;CHiNttahgsJG. Spt4ta r6sld f&enty WBnealI
% sSaasls S $HSl5 sf|s$ Il
n5atS1 5pBnSStsaaSS saai %
T9HhnBihoR stffsoH!s
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
Y0ufy very Uu1y. ~. +. %. M6ofmxh,
9KANSRERE pond Va
7WE WE X&S rIss2SSH
-please-send me your paper for four
hswsb sW EsdnhsiHt ,6rAbrib stpt1ssSend
To Thomas SkaaQs Custer XIV
sFNEWHt4H 6tyVSlMK.0 'RAsfRg.i ''

The BreckenrsdGo) News, Clover
torGl&iy ussn<-6 irsrleF inDe I'm chsseth|
dlipuSs fish<s2 OtfterSov.y gesAndf rstiff|
druinbfy hahstudp bon dhafieycheuenihFil
Ntw getom Mihirla 1Saffltdi nkdr skriSa1 d
fthr sfinwyytriboly, Jos. w. Harth,
Hardinsburg, KY (o) =
Hunter Hafaawayy Bewleyville, hal
latelG0isfO .6BIFFVRNihs. D, Z
~ HsiFFHsy &Rsssss r$ sss&Ii,iSiS as&Est 1
sIDsS SSisssFyk ijysa
b8E$ af$HSis fss$' bS' F aS'''
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05

/ h6eacouhty dbnbf1nGo: fdr t1otU1kmd n|
lkoflHewrtor jpup tswAiye & fn let you
4noFinh amimdilfolivBGcN iki6RN, HxiKiJ
we ofrUoodrr6ush sixtehen|
i6n sBhoidsfe ciBnridk Ia Me tnplH fipri
B26jetH the tef6e % I'M thea vtirp Qaopp
1ga'te WA plcdkis tor thisatmrk &eored
thtvin &C. in0 0aHa abe muthemort tbefp1
3iown8omo dhnhe righerups people d
tR6etbwM faiIBd tfba gave whe setndsufi
Bpsia1iogaigd hSuwing e uare vkehearfSa|
dtfiensla Gotm ohheit, fwhoit Was li2f th|
Flying aArunethaheisfScd N1nuckj
pink tue slss tsfe&outeeke. MdefAf iIffiRh- |
Shaando Sheit twas Qspcierbrss imaAezn]
kuriys. HnH ftyrtbst uhyougir awdrRlh|
3a Sfnfns Is aelAldIH& Hip& ihm yuu|
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, thhd fenw|
tir&pe toofted WothQl dasaseeanH tarhj
paa4e sghfe oof atish whildrdre titu ifrl
observation-disclosures. az osv nsujcntfdllcol
ltaftenrybuhiinves kinesrst inDtUese eftmg
fandl Okla for your investment. Othe,
contributors siHee-iast-fssue are:
NEW on EN- ER@Ah OHIO. Rob
Hts, kinpsw1aSbaN Mrs. EJd& crD sHaserl
irnttfRe Neresr et N easd, fiMfs5 Rqfpal
hFha5lk yRSTdef. BleasentsndEnO TKeh
B ea}aegTh rMeIgale RgqheBs nMhshA aRiY
! RiSbaM a rfAf Befa chi syjsr NHa4ttry1
ttR. RasSrEonP Dlsfb, 0. Hickerson, g
, Chappell Mr. Dick Smith. Mrl
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
Enthusiastically

poisoned Dait IN places not irequeHteu
by oS =, r sa s Rss aS
grShfTcb bsk6aNef Saksarihed jst QUOT
each Saa75 Tfar dtfd Hynatsds Maket
gatRHPaiGp, tebthee aRaHntitat rSSapa- !
ed oQB,l asti NedpeedaMsyenp 8 re ypAet
thing rMafohele putbaoshqFehl cepdyftet
inky stheipasier. 1iAev, nhmtuhref Spade
rows 0jufamsltoeh cfpf atAse pWRe sfe d
pdaki4 observation-disclosures thts csFRAGt
com thea NatthsrRhB aRtds o ( aity eJttiot
soIhe WefRbers had already subscribed
SR9Qaa apd sthaO rfeaaiseaFroSas @estli
gaaissdd .IbeaschHtchesi slt nova MagRef
p6cMfge ftq eSisoned wheat. 1t is be-
iievRFVhJt TheRars9Hs, wRlpofseHgia1
plhpas Saptbyas}nA is5Siet aSupseiHeed
oFeut sear Missieeere tHsnef dwite eaesd
ohpglaaa da4daadtap hdpayterfht eacthI
ocaI1Rai@ counties, $4,000 to 100000
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
EET#NyETHAT
LI1fka fFBRMEE Rks.etUfid.se

LI1fkfa MpB DENVER tUfl.dse
,I s1ssF. ssF SSSS Teessnis Ey
IevRrSest &pbestasntd 6 iemD daal nsun|
heaoetoTissae M Co lS,h ode a}nclosed.
'ery truly, L. H folly
Mrs. Susan Walker. colored, gave
siwSss9&sf8KSsssTie%%sagss, . fs&ft&eei%%e' ! 4
Observation-Disclosures, Cloverpoft, Ky. |
bear Sir: Please-heb enclosed check
DR. MbsQ Whinhnpa aslltu, HaaAfh sARa Z
eeAws dewnope fie%t .hfsotuH ffieht
-qtDnNn.M. dluyp5 Spheye re ftedhd
geeheRdA sa6 Constitutional Conveh
ton.
BELIEVES IN PROMPT
Luther Hendrick hapA4MEN9g'
tobacco plant beds eaten up by thy
Mf. yJ4RF 9l Babbsge, Cloverport,
y. arASihe BSa9kd PGiP ,aisribySet
sSlq IS Sf bASaS9 SBhy i gG Wiif
Moose ss'eheck fo56Sl so for another
ear sJagtDRs SR4reSSSprdge fgNSWsn.
,5 IS : BiytSfgsssiN4r& BSte HtrSdissl&SSs MI
, ms SSf;Shp, MfsidKeMn Wsfhefft,a Mrs
'Rt9BeTt MtEaothlan, Mrs. G. P. Jolly
M Mics e TMip aSK ASissHss s%t
Miss LDyBFbbnke, Cloverport, Ky. |
~ dear Mr.. -Be6bsse: Enclosed
leaAkisn dNtAyk Hen dN 5anfbr Mdsx wklls
fTink, swtn cofpoiun buigfith eih3se ekenef
Trusting you are we'll.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
couscious-uiud

what he might ind elsew tie. The
idea of lettering things wi (re he is
has not been so strong as the idea
of going where they are ali ally bet
ter. AS farm owner he w Isee his
own gain in the improvem of his
farm, of his community a of his
surroundings in general. HI Will be-
gin to build.
The landholder's relatio kip to-
ward his own farm is the M rfal and
normal one. The tenant Stem is
always more or less artih hL 1t is
necessary in many cases, an 5 often
mutually profitable, but unl( 81 a man
has more than his share of bid luck
and hardship there is no ebse for
his remaining in the tenan dass all
his life. Even where land rather
too high and expenses are e ublly in,1
saated there is almost alw more
pEem in buNw than in renting.
SaFsseres JaDapnces are far hey nd agri-
cultural values, but those h{es are
TINS + mot true, of course IL cases
Ankexcentior1zed not the ri
W. o6asays glad to Sc al young
MN >f5e. buns Ahis com Unity in
itefSs2nd1sfF6on by uEing
home of fSd@n. To say n Hing Of
his financial profits, there is a lot to
be gained by it.-Southern Agricul-S
ytIkIStS / w
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05

SSsEsl ,;ssaS1!E sS;'9 pssiA
u esS& sSs Syd az syl SH soIa lSsI$s
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
Killed SbtRB0WS
ARSAElB WHEAT
7oN9Qp English SpaftRwY hff
trouad IN IItah OuA -Rird-

Eats QtS. Mneat MT a L.
per line and &c Tor rsrh- additional insertion.
gsts. ska$ ssSs ID 9 u
wheat a year, would mean KdssdEbfd
ofW>sxeyS al anvS iSaiaQ0 rtJsoxf fsJe tbss {
ki1ihtrnafwipOas0o0 Ea,bkytbesp Spr oot sthi
ms5nN th5t .5ITIuTt,o TIroriey. saved
foMEDNESD DAN tned-. And. .near.. J..
" ZOO 600 sparrnMs-=Aere- kllledln-at
Statewide campaign pr yhIeh 49,
Utah farmers dffAfeteNoS stpNdA
of the Ytriss itsun gfh q hun tareuit5itSidae
Gai<hy cnsatstt hqpedt ipapbr shortas
paihe, covintIy tDesitffeslBe pdsiaJed afrI
pGeaohddbas- Andmouf siapsnent lsaitBa
wuunnpauoas whha be arc isinh d usy ittnh
stpafSsriue and agooddwite Imltirae r%d
cipeillehe plent,y odn paPSylogical Sur
vey-uf the tttnited- States Department
ofTOBINSPORTs BAPTIST
e epanijG t;HRfHtfR AfSES,$aSo.
were printed on-tAe-bass for the use
ofMeaihse Held Wedne sdaBe Eve in 9H !
sss r,qeetFSsf pSE iHSHdysSar JMkaaiRe}ee
enticed for aps'By putting un-
,a,snped hiatt in D1acPS NOT freuueuted
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
|wAMTSsngSS REKsoof ogNHSNREBa n
MIn J9hJlteR tMsbhSgefo Kipa Sm1

'E,&$ sSxST :F reserved De eon trad
from GovernmBO WITM9Ug HRgt
of rock a day-te-AelP build the dikk
athEliBretReHddge News, Clover
SSs.&a sesSSeeR deei ips.S a9ys ssa az
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05

breckenridge County That
cons Band. There are hooks and cor
ners and individuals and whole COM
munities that have not yet responded
to the cry from Armenia Come over
and help us"-but we feel sure when
April has ceased her weeping, and the
Kun shines bright in our old Kentucky
1Ymes, that we will awake, arise and
DIME with him. Do not give us up
HE& III gibles We have not yet
kE43 our quota and have only
$gf493 pledges and offerings. Some
1&78as Ga9e direct to Louisville
XfhyG, nd assing through hands
.fEBur county, Neasurer, Mr.. B. F.
SBas<d More G a& than has been
h4Ipitt.3tk mi Oil 8NnE1&s work.
sSSH aghHN CouT7 &1 AANE<L
4nNSSt nst&v1hfnl 2et ics-5Esev-
! "a d
-resaftE ESesesss gA0a<sper-
weekly messages in our t66nx ~
c0nesxuing the work were some or
the meaffsussd I'm His-name we
labor for IN need1 ssst9sss
SS - iiekschairinan BferKiffl
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05

Tt Ting HIS SEED Corn.
JOB Monarwhes1ts eVefyestI
i H put his sscpppptyisss a 'iilfa as
' tesi a ! b ssf i issss'tiistssaiD uHd iiah
Noth Pad grain among them
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05

Crouch, B: Mattingly, B. ~ ].
Gardner, Umpire, N. Jolly
Tell City Moose-Lamar, w. Scnll
Scharer, c. Scull. L. Lipp, busch,
Cumsksy, Little, Menninger, Umpire
]. Harmon
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ii44t SMsiDf''
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05

"Breckinridge County -.ssti6es- that
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
Il HkeISRSe p1McE Lstf9n-l
.or car GAVE EIGHEYrf94 IF

81 800 'XPPkoPIATEQ
lchRfslH6&4&XEE oHf6 Rq9 7zaf
p aeaTAe ApdMay s tnS H nj,
Is9 iGiiSl ss J9ff sE biz $pPo2s
F.. ment of rivers and ,harborS, which
t OF 6&alFing yiSbngress, GVeny
ed to make nayigable the Ohio riveT-
40 d77Od0rAtOses aN0ftne toV
Thomas r. Crutcher; chairman of the
board works, who retlJeSf fwA
Washington today. Development OF
the Ohio river, acknowledgements fodt-
stage, between LouisviffeS ahd Pa
'ducah, will claim most ofkbe appar.
tionment he said. CrutcheN s4deHt
looks for general revHboQf UXSSl
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
ME Mijseia "M1ip III MMRiEEafh SSs#sEsg sp
ends, Lewis and Edwin.

Har insburg-The marriage of DIR.
MiltoI Board and Miss Isabelle Mill
err will take place at the residence of
the br les father, Mr.. Matthias Mill
err, WI dnesday, May Is, at o'clock
p. m
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05

The fk71 Drug in your neighboc
hood Numb8 40, but il it happeh2e'
that Ftsdoes not, send direct TO J. @.
Mendenhall Medicine Company, Evans
vile, Indiana, and receive it delivered
TO You at $l.25 per bottle, six bottles
for 81 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
he players and the individual matches

the players and the individual matcneS
that brought out the crowns. ,
Next summer there is every 1nuicu
ton that there will be even more lntcr
est in lawn tennis than ever pel3rc'
nnrtirularly here. 1t is highly prooa :
Bic that our Davis Cup team. consist :
ing Of Tilden, Johnston. " asnou,i.
and sam Hardy. will bring back 'he
trophy from Australia: If they 10 ~ II
is certain that these players aio,s n, mn,,
draw thousands. Add to that tle Iuu'
tennis fans and you Will h9ye "usv asv
total right here in philadelphia. 10 say
nothing of the hundreds oil m,sr,T an'o,%s " ="
always follow the big tournaments
Proof Of Popularity
Smoking of the increase in the poHu :
,oritv Of tennis. IL Is worth mentioning
Eat the game is spreading in every
mart Of tI,r world. Wherever there i
rivilizotion there is tennis ana u
getting "a stronger hold on the "'lie'''
public each year. .. 80 +h;.
There is a good illustrauon oi thi'
in the November II issue oil thr A'n
lrtic Bulletin" publication got,tin g.i '!'' =,
hy the American army OF "csuPu',om u
ornnh taken from this paper .ih'
weather in October was not exception
ollv good for tennis. but it is es,,mate'
that 00l6 players used the twenty nine
courts supplied or operated by thls 4e
nortmcnt one tournament was hcld.
Tennis among the Americans, accord
ina Ia the Athletic bulletins figures
was the most popular sport III th'
Rhineland. Here is list OF the sport
and the number of participants, snow
ing that tennis had over 2ooo more tha'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
M'GOVERN BESTS KANE
Has Better Of Eight Round Bout at
the Auditorium

Hank" McGovern and Marty Kane
were the principals in the eight round
wind up at the Auditorium A. {. last
evening and at the finish of the bout.
McGovcrn was easily entitled to the de-
csion, having the better Of his op-
ponent in every one of the eight scs-
sions.
The battle was full of excitement
every minute and had the big crowd
worked up throughout. The semi was
also n thriller between. Bobby Barrett
of Chester. and Ralph RAYMOND, the
cross country runner. of Wilmington.
Referee Crimson stopped the go IN the
eighth round TO save Raymond and Bar.
rctt was credited with a technical
knockout.
In the other bouts Harry (kid) Erne
defeated Toughcy Dugan; Sal or Al
Burgey outpointcd Jimmy Downs and
Tommy Conroy was entitled to tho YER
dict over Tommy ConrOy in the opening
number.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
Busch to Captain Portland

New York. Doc. s.--Frauk busch. Of por,
land Ore, has been ChOe"n oHp.ain OF tn
stevens Tech 1921 football team. He playc,
tackle for two seasons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
KNOCKOUT FATAL
TO BOXER SHANNON
Dies in Jersey City Hospital
This Morning From Al
Roberts Blows

Jersey City. y. j.. Dec. S.--Mtck"y
shannon. of Pittsburgh. who was
knocked out in bout here last night
with Al Roberts, Of Staten Island. died
in city Hospital shortly after = O'Clock
this morning.
shannon received the fatal blow in
tn" sixth round, suffering internal
hemorrhagcs ut the base Of tho skull.
lie never rcgained consciousness.
Roberts vas arrested OH charge Of
atrocious assault and battery upon lcav'
ing the ring, but was p8roled in custody
Of his manager. Billy Gibson. pending
the outcome OF Shannon's injury.
Roberts was arraignod this morning
on IA charge Of manslaughtcr and allowed
to sign his own bond for $500. Police
Captain Larkins announced that he
would b. responsible for his appearance.
Shannon was known MS high type
of boxer. and prominent followers of
the fiStic sport, including Governor
Edwards. were ut tho ringsidc last
night Mickey shannon was his
ring uanc, adopted after he began his
boxing career. Outside the squared
circle he was once u pupil at the Staun-
ton Military Academy Of Virginia, and
u member of its football team.
lie volunteered for service in the army
during the war and won u lieutenant's
commission. After the armisticc he
turned down an opportunity to enter the
University Of West Virginia. and took
position as mctallurgist with the Car
ncgir steel co. at Pittsburgh.
Last nights fight was shannon $ first
/ of any importance.
The fight was hard one from The
start and Shannon made good I'm
| preston. The bell saved Roberts frou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
Virginia Military to
Play Penn October %

Lexington. Va, Dec. Virginia
Military Institute has again been
given place on the football schedule
of the University Of Pennsylvania, II
game having been arranged for next
October % at Philadelphia, it was
announced here today.
The Plying Cadets" this year de-
fcated Pennsylvania 81 to and
against their opponents during the
last season rolled up total score
which IL claimed TO be the record for
college clevens Of the country.
Other games on the Virginia Mill
tary Institute schedule for next sea
son include contest with the I'ni-
versity of Kentucky ut Louisville,
November II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
IX-DAY BIKE RACE THE OTHER DAZE IS WOND

going out in the fourth round. Th,
staten Island heavyweight rallied IL
the fifth session and hUorcd Shannon
The fatal accident occurred in the sixth
round, when Al dropped his young riVa
with right and left upporcuts.
The death ut Shannon dcpriycs tn,
ring Of one Of its brightest hrnvywcig
prospects. lIc came East last summer
aud was an instant success in ICrs'
rings, despite the fact that he was b
t" 'nCy years Of age.
Tho dead boxers nnmc in private life
was Roy McNIillin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

ON that occasion they sent patched
up team to Merton for n match with
tho Marin Line first team. The. home
pluyrrs happened to hit IL streak that
'ay and gnvc the visitors q sound
trounciug. That unexpected blow en-
ablcd the Racquet Club to nose Ger
nnntown out for the titic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
RIDERS BEHIND RECORD
Brocco and coburn Maintain Lead
In Weary Grind

New York. Dec. S.--Nine of the thir.
teen teams still conteSting in the an
nual six day bicycl" race here wer"
tied this morning for third place, haN ing
covered 800 miles and three laps III
fifty six hours.
Brocco and Cohurn held their posi-
tion with the same mileage. and five
laps, while DcbactS and Pcrsyn and
Vanhevcl and vandcnbcrgh we're tied
for second place with 800 miles and
four laps. The record for fifty six
hours riding. 1850 miles and five laps,
was set by Anderson and Dupuy in
1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
YALE COMMITTEE NAMED
New Football Body viii Conduct
Athletic Investigation

Wv HHNth, IONh.. Dec. N,--1 1NIc )
football athletic committee for next year
is as follows: Louis T.. Stoddard
chairman: Foster Rockwell. Theodore
Lilly, Ray Png" aud Clarence Alcott
The committee ANNOUNCED this after
noon that it did not plan 70 conduct
an investigation Of Yale football or
general athletics as published, but that
complete investigation will be ordered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
ACTION TAKEN TO GET
TENNIS CLASSIC HERE
Daris Cup Players
in Good Condition

According 10 RiiI Tildcn. writing from
~, nOlulu, the American Davis Cup plhs-
crs are In excellent shape. The team,
which l. sailing fcr Australasia on the
NiaRan,. IL not due to arrive for so.nc
time. 4 short stop was made at heno
lulu and one more will he made before
they dock In the land Of the southern
Cross. Tilden stated that the long rest
on shipboarti was expected TO do the pias-
crs far more good than the pract ce they
wOuld get after reaching their dcatinntion;
The Davis Cup matches will he played
the last three days of this month Nv
Auckland, New Zealand. The team VIII
stou ut the Grand Hotel, Auckland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

be played according to Coach Stewart
who reiterated again that he thought the
Red and Blue would garner its second
championship in succession. Yesterday
afternoon the first and second varsity
INDUCED in an hours stiff scrimmage
drill. Another practice will b" held this
afternoon and tomorrow afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
ONE GAME MEANS TITLE
Willie Hoppe viii Retain Billiard
Honors With SinaIe Victory

New York. Dec. S.-A victory ir
either Of his two tournament games to
day will enable Willie Hoppe to retain
his title rs world champion professional
1872 balklinc billiurdist.
His opponent in the afternoon is ,Tal;,
Scburfcr, Of San Francisco, md in the
evening contest. th" last Of tn" tournn
mcnt, Wclkcr Corhran, of San Fran.
cisco. Hoppe has defeated both players.
cnch Of whom has scored victory over
he other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
Michiuan Seeks Bio Bout

Chicago, Dec. S-Floyl FitZsImmouS. pro-
motCr of the Leonard White and tho pcInp-
soy- -NIlslIe championship fights. has LETT fog
New York to attempt 10 have the match
h.twcen Jack DEMPSEY and Georges Car
penticr held IN his Gpen-uir arena ~ Hanton
iIsrbOr, Mich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
Victory for Jay Gould

New York, Dec S.--Jay Gould. national
court tennis champion. defeated Harold Il.
Mixsoll Of the Princeton Club. In the Anal
Of the annual scratch tournament OF the
National squash Tennis Association. Tho
"orc was l5s. 0-l5. 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
PENN FIVE PLAYS
TEMPLE TONIGHT
North Broad Street Basketeers
Expected to Furnish
Close Game

Temple University long desirous of
meeting Pennsylvania IN basketball,
will get her first opportunity this eve
ming in Weightman Hall. when the
Baptist quintet will engage Eddie Nc
Nichols Red and Blue five in the lat
tcr's second game of the season.
Danny McNichol and his pals figure
that the visiting quintet will give them
a closer game than did l;rslnus last
Saturday night. Two members of the
Red ana Blue squad, Mouradan and
Noegelin, have played against the same
number of players from Temple when
in the local high school league. Her
7og, the rowing guard of the Temple
five, was star at Northeast several
years ago, and last year was one of the
best in his position among the colleges
IN and about this city Of the same size
as Temple. O'Brien, who will start at
forward tonight, is another Northeast
product. Last year he garncred the
nigh scoring honors in the Interscho-
la"t'c League and is said to be a speedy
basketman.
Tom McPeak, the captain of the Wis
lting five. is veteran of two years at
forward. Griffin. substitute forward
Is the colored fash from Lincoln Uni
Verslty. Only inexpericnce and the
fact that the two other forwards are
stars is Keeping Griffin out of the
lineup. He is almost certain Of seeing
action tonight.
Coach Eddie McNicho stated last
night that he had not definitely decided
on the lineup he would start against
icmpie, but said that he was inclined
10 use the same five that started the
ursinus game. Al Mouradian and
hosenast. forwards; Hunt2ingcr at cen :
Ter and loegcin and Captain McNichol,
guards. is the lineup that will in sll
probability start the fraras.
Will Use Substitutes
Should Penn get any kind If a lcat
Coach McNiChol intends scIiding in Ru.
dine, Speaker, Sullivan and severa
other substitutes 10 get them into shape
Tor the intercollegiate league games tha
start shortly after the first of the wear
Last night aud Monday night the var
Sity and second team engaged in a noel
Scrimmagc drill to correct the fault
made on Saturday night. No direc
scrimmagc drill was held because of tn
hard work of the last three weeks.
Previous to the varsity game Brow
Prep with an array of all srhoasti
stars will meet Lardic Davis frrshma,
quintet. While the yearlings showe
good form in downing Temple Prep las
Saturday night they still have lots t
learn. Tonight's game will he rca
opposition according to Lardic and vii
determine for him just what his line
up will be during the remainder of tn
season.
Soccer at Princeton
While negotiations have been delin
itely concluded it is expected that th
important playoff between Penn an
Princeton for the intercollegiate socce
crown will be staged in Palmer STADIUM
in Tigertown. The Princeton student
are all het up over the prospect of scein
the game and it is said that tn n ma
would turn out to see the teams play
Manager Bill Steeplcs, of the Red an
Blue team. spent all day yesterday i
Princeton in an effort t. conclude ncgo