davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

less expensive. Any extensive resor,
to denim would be hard on tho man
Who really needs overalls. Who wear.
them not 10 rise himself expression
or exchange sig-sis wita other boi,
spirits. bai 70 co his days work IN
They are the ones vho = md tsve "a
pa The price of tbis. @noala i1snrr.
encf. suppose u should lnsurzs. With !
out getting the least Bit of satlsfac-
tlon out Of u. They aren't after ex :
preston. they're after utllltarian
working clothes. and II would be-
rather tough that the price of them
should be sent skyward by persons
looking for a badge Of union.
II we must give expression 10 our-
selves why charge the price Of Il up
10 somebody else lt's a luxury we
onght TO be willing 70 psy for Wear
ing orerasls we don't need Is a lux
ury, and there ought to be a var tar
on II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
Bis GUTHRIE STORE TO
ENLARGE FLOOR SPACE
Burton Brothers Have Arranged
For Added Story New Fur,
niiure Five More Large
Departments.

taflan nrolhers Drs GaAaa com
pans ~ill Soon spread out ana b.
com" rcsl sltY store The eapifal
e'sscA ef ih" r0mpauy has been doa
eled. and much Improvement In ,hs
Shape ~ building aud femQ.iellne has
been arranged fef rhe enllrs upe.f
fioof ~lli De- taken over by she com
eanf An elevator system install.
and iiv" ne~ dei@umenin added a.
the already 'afge sfof. ~ Chai,oerw
eiffen Until Recently as.ocsa,ei with
the iiougmon Interests both In auih.
tie and toYie haa IdeniInrd himself
SHh ihe nmron nrolhers oomlanv
aud ~i'i be- active in fhe baslne~s Ile
= probably one ~ ihe h~ni known
s"inE men in che trade alulas aaa
"a pouulat
harinn hroi'rs have iiacs.i as
on'er sifh e. and Rapids Michigan
nfn' fof nsw farntare and when th.
oqulamvui arrives q vii 10 me finest
- she Kind ever shis~a Into the
state
= q Foasihle that mou ronm an
he Fr"und floor viii b. arranged fnr
*rn Nrch wni make shn Imr,on
lifo'hrfs store one 81 tho blryost IA
lhis part 81 ihe state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
Lies after Long Fight for Indian Allotment Right

John y Holder. ~ho died recently
n Murray county. pas. according 10
Duhr. che mo~t remaftabl. of All the
1000 claimants foT es.roliment aa
chocta~ and chlckanaw Indians
Dnhr ia a newspspsr correspondent
Hho has speni ths greater pnrt of KIs
~" IN fha west among the Indian
tribes
The Holders cana 20 old Indian
Territory about a half century ago.
from Polk County. No John y Iloi-
der told Duhr that he never vent
TO school but about two month. m
his entire life and that waa IN polk
county The teacher was a z0o-fouud
man. recently from Indiana. one who
was free with rod and frequently he
whipped young Holder for trivial Of
fenses.
In the school. at the same time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
Insurgency In Denim OperaIS

Mans life on earth. We read. Is
constant striving for expression. u
seems probable. Just now some man
somewhere has threatened to wear
overalls because Il gives him express
sion. BY that outward and visible
sign he expects to noufs his neigh
bors and the universe that he Is in
rebellion against the order OF thinEs
represented more or less BY HIS ac-
customed mode OF dress Man is that
way He il much more concerned in
giving expression 10 his state Of
mind over high prices than in finding
out ways Of bringing prices down.
No extent 10 which the wearing ~
overaIls is likely to Se increased can
possibly affect any price. except. per-
haps. the price OF overalls. bCt wbas
Of that II nan can give himself ex-
pressiong Suppose the cult should
spread. Most possible overall wear
ers have plenty Of other clothes at
home, out Of which they could gel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

~'s very pretty yusng airi. in ne
hskhef Eradsn sbo attempted 20 pro.
trei the boys from the frsqasnt pen
ishmens. nscominx angry ono day.
after the teacher had whipped Hol.
der. sie struck ths teacher vim a
stick of heavy. hickory ~ood. klIisnr
hlm.
u wa shortly after The tragedy
that the Holders mosea 10 old n :
dian Territory and thsse associated
and lived with the cblekaaau and
thpcsaw Indians. and participating.
TOO. N The payments made 10 the m
dlans BY the government John Hoi
der lived 10 Texas ~ the time OF the
civii war aud fought IN the last baflle
Of the war. one that occurred after
peace was declared.
Returning 20 The Arbaekle mountain
district Of the chlckasaw nation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
NEGRO, ONCE FREED OF
MURDER CHARGE, IN COURT
Henry Reece, who Says He Killed
Young Campbell in Self De
Tense, Is Trying TO Prove
II Today.

The preliminary trial OF Harry
Reece. twice accused of the murde r
OF young Campbell. in north Clmar-
ron. Is being held In thu district
court room before Jduge Hornaday
About all the folks in Antelope and
and north Cimarron are witnesses on
one side or the other Reece was
cleared on the same charge before
Judge Hornaday few weeks ago
but additional evidence has lforced
County Attorney Dbwidhe 20 de-
mand another hearing
The case will hsr...sy be comgleted
today. as the state and dsferso have
many Witnesses 20 hear
The coyle n-isaborhooc, where ne
tragedy occurred. IA abors equally d.
vided for and against l-ssce.
H. NJ Mcclure mas been retained
by frieds o fihe dead boz 70 aid IN
the prosecution. Judge Horner isI
defending Reece.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
ASK MILLION VOTERS
TO SIGN FOR HOOVER
New Movement Started 10 Force
Food Commissioner Mont
nation BY the Repnbli
can Delegates.

Nea Nofh a Ni ~ Relieving 4
demonstration ~ firftan Hoover
ahlis 10 aumn she nasn.ndeul
vote ~ ihr eoamfY ~aaia so a lnne
vay toward impresslns fhs republican
uatmnal .oadrs og fhe drairabilis ~
nomlnaf,rr h.m foe nxsi5sni a move
menl has been started g. Eei pao eco
eoies elefFpl inf hlm rtt ~ofk has
heen undertaken ~ ihe ilnurrf tor
rfuelapHf tulap fhr exc eafige som
ms4tse If RAeA s hesasa hf NFa
Rohefi farauhag aanshef of fhs ate
s~uafor ionr- oi Nssads rhis t. q
new organization sifh hts ilnatrra al
81 kasf fisf aircci
This rnu0 iheif Aaismeui r,uds.
7NeiWdta mfH snd @emsr af al shades
~ F0'NeHi aNmrifHY vha hehave ne
best lnifrfsiH ol ihe NonUiff caii f1f
ihe sflfctn nf Nj lisafef 81 ihc
enmias convention Theg .ari1so b.
10 Ser NaN00 sismNfes io their
pa8laH8 pleaslnH men sni women
yafsfs SO snf of ro CART in vote for
Nr f0nyef n nominated
AmaHr lhf nNAhefs u fhn ennimi.
- av Mrs Mm Eai noda Ssoll
3r Charis rNanf Mrs James
lss~s la'dhu Mr Norman iilneeod
Nr HsnN N Waite Nrs Frnesf
'aie Nu LFilr Ms Jane Addama
'lf paW Warhnf Mra J.rsle
Fnfh taserere Nlfs Figence Mar
hail and Mr a Anderson
llananeds 90 icle rams hays been
sent in we'll knoRH vomr1 an over
he tnlte1 Raiss askinf shcm ,o
'erva ass chairman ~ lie movement
p their several con maniiier
fhoso vho sirn ihe petition viii 70
celse yellow button bearing tho
worlds. Signed ap foF Hoover" re-.
Iueets viii 30 made so each aiNncr
ps fron q dinl. dollar a. nat
h. eFpensel of no eamIaiEn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
WHAT licked OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

r- Mexico Ciiy--A war fullsflr a
sued BY the gosrrnmsnt announced 4.
resoh IN the state Of Mlchoacan
headed By General Pasqual Ortis Rn-
bio. EoNernor OF the state and a sun.
porter OF General Obregon
r New York Dr James Markee a
widely known obsietriClan. sho, ana
killed in 81 Georges Fplsropai
church by man who gave hls name
as Thomas w Shelley and later a.
Thomas W simpkln. believed 10 be-
demented
--Gien's Falis--Miss Helen Huehes
eldest daughter or Mr.. and Mrs
Vharies Evans Hughes. died OF in
iiueaza aud pneumonia
st Louis--E G simmons wide.
y known hardware merchant. died
Washington-The American ag-
riculinral trade commissioner Al Lon.
don reported Indications Of a world.
vide wheat shortage and world.
wide Increase In demand.
--Parsipyany. n ] The funeral os
Theodore Y Vail. former head OF The
American Telephone a Telegraph
company. held
-chicago-Fred upham. treasurer
OF the republican national committee
announced the committee would NEE,
In Chicago May % TO consider con
tests between DELEGATES TO the nation.
al convention.
Austin. Tex Walter a Keeling
assistant attorney general. left for
Wichita Falls 10 arrange for the sur
render OF Red river oil lands in dis
pa'e between Texas and Oklahoma
20 Frederick Delans. the federal n.
ceiver.
--Geneva--sheridor sulzserrer sou
OF the New York meat racxer. Vas
killed when his horse holted and hal
vas thrown AGAINST a tree.
Berlln--An official Czech reno,,
stated Max Hociz. the Plauen com.
had neen captured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD
FOR RAIL COMPANIES

Chicago. Anril - Threat ~ new
strike among railroad EN-. loyes IN the
Chicago district today confronted
claims OF railroad managers and bro
therhood officials ulat the spsur
gent swlichmens strike had beeu
broken and the situation was rauielv
returning 10 normal.
Eight thousand freifht handlers
and 500 railroad clerks emnlosna
on all lines entering Chicago viii take
2 strike vote tonight after confer.
rnce today with the railroad heads
George A. Worreil. chairman OF the
Chicago A Northwestern clerks. an
nonnced. Il was said he had been
empowered 10 speak Cor al The cierfs
end freight handlers.
Wcrreh did nnl announce demands
20 be presented. bat said ma.o
scented little chance Of oomnromise
and the mcn probably would strike
Tuesday
In the swltchmen's unaufhorlxrd
strike continued Improvement. in iraf.
fic throughout the central and FAR
west was noted
On the Pacific coast railways opcr-
Continued IN PAGE 4. Col. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
IIN cNoM lAM Mann

"sshirgse~s. Apeti is--rh. a..
pvss~s ssugt seaaY ssA.is N. ss..
s1eAr ssrsfsis eassh is~ rsaalrsss
sAs sspssasiea ~ ~hws sas a.ass
ps.ss'usss. ne'a.ru that " s.es,s. "a
sfs aessh ce~iassea saa clnelsassl
s'Fsss rail~sr ~hlls a.~rsslru a~.
'essn pssn,. ~ ssasasky.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
arkansas Village
Wrecked BY Gale;
Three Killed

fori smith, Ars.. April ie.--mrs
Snarles Zachary ard two ehllarea
were Killed IN a cyclone which 20.
.''y wrecked tsiekeyto~n. = vi.
iaee Of 200 inhabitants 10 miles
south - ~isrksVilie in southern
''-"nson county. sunday mint
Wore than a score Of persons were
seriously injured. a. snsnu 10
meAoer reports re- hing here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
FREIGHT HANDLERS t\D
CLERKS CHICAGO YARDS
THREATEN 10 QtU
lOB> TONIGHT
TEN LEADERS OF NEW
MOVE ARE IN JAIL
SWITCHME\ ~ NEW YORK,
CHICAGO AND TOLEDO ARE
BACK On JOBs TO-DAY:
MEN SITTING RiCk O\
EVERY DIVISION


New York, April is.--praetleally al
divisions out of New YORK repor,
ssrski"e s~itchrnen back a, ~ors to ..
day. new strike threatens however.
as the freight handlers in a number
of yards have issued q notice % a
strike to begin al midnight u demands
made lssf week are not acoeeoec 20
The clerks IN the freight offlces have
agreed TO strike in sympathy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
STATE DRUG MEN
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
McAlesier Gets Next Convention
Much Debate Relative 10 I'm.
forcement OF New Drug
The fhrer Saw convention - fhe


Oklahoma Pharmaceutical association
came 20 close iasi nieht uith ihe
annual ball az ihe Hotel sewers
MeAlvsfcr was deriarA nnou as the
pisco of abe annual convention ln
1877
Most ~ the closiue session OF ne
aflrfnoon was glyen over 90 the ~.
leciioi " ihr ncsf esuveatlan clty
and rae election 10 officrm hy mo
Oklahoma rharmapy IA aaaocia
iian. The oklahoma Pharmaceutical
Travellers socicty and she selection of.
the state hoari If hsrmacy
Officers Elected.
Clarence puisn. Muskoses irne
glsl was elected vice nres lfoui ~ tho
Oklahoma pharmAeptleal an.acia
ton Tho following ghrr ,flnsa
we're elected Dan rfeldsy of Cnsh
ins president. G. : Hartman. of Me
A'ester. second vice president ana n
$ shackleford of wynaewooi treas
uror
The following named MON were
elected ,osihs oklsiama noani of
Pharmacy
r l. sianfAri Bald Thoms
Roach. Oklahoma Cits lee Drum
mond. pewar Froi Reed norman
Roscoe > hadley Oklahoma cav n
y knleeley. Chccoiah Dan Frcdiay
Cushing " 3 Caldwell. Oklahoma
City Roy Go,man Tales. ana sam
Stone. Durant
Travellers Society.
These men arc she nov Officers of |
the Oklahoma Pharmaceutical ss |
aleiy,
W Guy smith. Oklahoma cn, |
president Marry Ralmey Kansa. |
City first vice president Jamcs
scenter Mnskogea Second rlee nres
dent X y Iones Oklahoma cav |
reelected secretar, treasurer. a. e.
Forbe-. Oklahoma cyy. asrreani-at.
arms.
Mf FreIday was selected al. tho
delegate OF the oklahoma Pharma
'eaiical association 20 fhn sourhwcs,.
arn Druggists association meeting al
)lalhe. Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
llis.ll sM NJ 90 I\<D
itnp~ >tis,nf >t~~us<
t>D tnI0 ms uJeu-
ot DECIDING. CO>-
sT'" IIo>,ItIN Os
lstIAD At
jim c iVlIN lND
! D|RO act VALID
toNfn k>t OWNERSHIP
W u DsD> WAS uNnn
niow IN rfOrsr snOu
It>t>sI,i srN<D-
FONT


~ssNi~ass~. Aertl m-rAs az.
pf"e"s sees' fseesssvsa 'sasY sas az
ieofrsa ~ssne., Fs~asslws o. ssssls.
:" s@F " sAe ssgsaas p~-al@s essss
s"v"iTfNJ no validity ~ ,Ns peaAs.
bitten s'r@~a@s't sna sesua~s ~ shs
pFeniss'ier s~fsre.~.sss sst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
MIGRATORY slaos 70 as
eHnTgrIln nv illl

wsshlwysa", AasH tn. ~t.
arssesf ord sst ~ ista ssslsess 70
saFFy sut shs pss~lsla~s ~ . treat,
es's~ss" t"is savesfy s~a ar-s ur.
sss" 30 'ns pTessssis~ - mlsrs,ssy
h'sas ~ss Nssa constitutions ss.s~,
~ tns sspr.~,s esust
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
Short Cuts To
Home Mems

ta... 49,, ,,...s.........s 49, ~. .....at.
..an.s, 4. 80 ..~~.ts. ~ n,.t.g +.
-. .s.,wn 49,. - = sh,sn.as 49,.
at., s...s.As.. - .. -,
a.. 4. - - go. !. ~ -
.An. -. ..s.. =. ,... -,
-. 49,. -. -. -. t.........
Ia. 80 -. -. !. -. -.
sHse" isF "r*f~l's snd fsF s~"h N'if
s"f fFiH'~ $50 Z fskias ~ ~ taA
n'f' h"'p'a9 as~sns Way HonA -
Fece'~ ~raf taeF al sissAse tAAi :
ne FN@f ~i'asts'n - ass 80" 2" tha
Ffosite~F aHf
-
-, -
a''".''s y '''''''"a'''f '..f 'a'' ~ -
- .s'''s', "f.'sA 80 -aa ~ -
- '- ~" f"
~ ''
"'"''''"s = f7F
.'H- N~s "s' ".as'' -
~ 50 -
F@' -
- ''N'"'' ''' 'Fss'''-' SUI F-tf+ =
''''" a''~e' - *f''At"'.'''','r
H's"" w ~" 'pAsf'As'"'FeA !" ~
$50 's''''e'''~' '~Ns "'"'''" '"e"
49, ~ '"'''''''''''e* ~" ~"'''"' ',s
y ~ " '"'N' ~ me -" aS''@ ""''Nf.
- =" ~" - ~" 'aA 'es'e Hs'''f'
s's',s' R'S''N. y AZ '''''''''''"@
's'''' 70" 'A''' N n" N""'N
v,tn.ra as..l...s. .,s...s a,,th
RI. b..ln... n.a .na "a ka.~. \,
i. -. ,.'....', ...
10 liserY stable fire at liraaaaa
Mo. Yesterday aeeofsllnF =" ieis
fFam rresiset to-day b. 7 Neief
seeFeiarf ~ the slafh1e is-iev q.
\. y A ~ iieistle " the sfaevsif
hss" not been f~csisest Mrs. aiapif
len who y ~ naihtia tofiAy also ~
e"ifed wlr~ frosa bet son inlilWw -
hls ia'ls'ra death
en-, -.
-. '"~'., .', ',.,', p" "'' - "'pN
'.a..,...' -. a't sss = ~" ''H"'sf
a.H'"N "'ai ,"'''"a- lefs" yuan
the fieldsn plaew seaf Nayiaa IN
CEDAR inwnahlp Tihr shleyua also
visited several sutuke huAaem ln a.. !
asishborho~,a ~ Pleasant valley. ava !
stole considerable ham ard ba,un 4
lne farmer IN ~asisfn Logan reported !
-. III" ''''' .''''f' e'N'
-. ,..'a, ~ '"''''' 80 N'''s'.'.s'
-. \, NJ. '.Ns ~ 'f '.'''s
..,... -
!, ~ "'"" " ''"
While y V hlifpst. wnll.knven
'o's'h i'oEan fwras Was ~hnpiaas
'efe Saturday nisht spme aua u~ lisd
Ils hrand now 1850 no.lei fard sae
T. hltch"d ~. car in front ~ the
afe'efia a. $50. when ~ returned
I ~ the car waw None Sheriff nob
HA"n ~aa nosifle'i and be notitisd
y parts ~ ,hr state. hnl a. far No A
lue has been foond Thsee ~as i.s.
!, -. ~. 80" ~. " s%s"''.' s !" ne
-. -, " ~
J neerloa, wuil known cislssn,
tho ~aa stricken wHh paralysis lasi
feek ls reported TO be- hoidinr hls d
IN, Today but la lulie mpoves
'" had been Ia ese"ileuf health ap
70" t''"f "f ~" stroke.
, n needl.s veil se.,~ st,,,..
stunned fron t.o.soe a., 90, 49,.
m state. whrs. n. .,,s... ! ....s.. -. i.
ting o.d boyhooa s..nnn ~. 80. \
= /. nov w.n satnf.a 80. o.t. Ia
oma and contend. IA, =. a. ~. =
now .nv,ht,,.. -, - ~"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
rns wr.rnss

Oklahoma fgniEht partly cloudy
cooler IN easi poftson. Tuesday part
~ et0adY. sartnsF n north seat eor-
tlyn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
Hundreds See
Mail Truck
Kill a Bride

Chicago. April IA N Nc.
ov'oesn today returned 90 Alton
~. with the body of his wife on
'he same train they had Intended
to leave Chicago on. a, ire end o,
a five DAY honeymoon. Hundred.
o. persons leaving ,heaters ss~
Mrs Necuisean knocked down and
killed las, night By a mail truck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

Funeral services for the late Mike
Sehoenhalr will be held A. the family
residence. five miles west ~ the civ
AZ ~ Tuesday afternoon BaraI
~ Harmony cemetery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

Wsshlnvsar, AeeH ts-.rn@ t,s.t
'ess 70 me seves"ms.s gsv~t~s cot
- fFssfsi sentFei ~ ~. sslirsss,
~ss ss'i1's'sd ,esss ~ ~. Assss,
sppfspT's'lo~ sa~emg,s~~ ~ sl.os,
10000 fh,s Include. ~. Asa COO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27
SOUTH BEND B0WLERS
SHOOT AT CHICAGO

a party of twenty South Bend
bowlers went 20 Aurora sunday
where they shot in the Interstate
tournament being held there. Fol-
lowing the Aurora shoot the men
went 10 Chicago where they shot In
the windy city tournament Mon
day From previous reports II looks
very much like the local boys Will
carry off slice OF the prize dough
In Aurora The Bucktails being In
second place in the FIVE man event
while two local teams are leading
the doubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27
HOLD ATHLETIC
CONTEST TONIGHT
MiShaWaka Scene of a Number
of Fast BoutS-WreStIing
and Boxing.

The big athletic carnival being
given at the Century theater, AIisha-
waka. tonight viii give the local fans
something to talk about. The main
bout OF the evening will find Kid
Ross the great middleweight wres-
tier OF Mishawaka. and Farmer
Moore. Of Michigan City. struggling
for supremacy This bout viii be a
finish affair. the best two out of
three falls
Ross needs no introduction 10 the
many fans ana admirers that he
has in the surrounding country. He
has appeared twice this season in
the Century theater. and has twice
thrown his worthy opponents. Char
ley Peterson. Of Chicago. and Matty
Matsuda. the great Jap wrestler
Columbus. Ohio. In both Of these
bouts Ross has not lost fall. Both
OF his former opponents are con-
sidered as good as any of the mid
dleweights in the game. Ross has
won all of these falls by his timely
employment of the toe hold. Little
is known of the prowess Of the Mich
igan City man. but If he is able to
keep Ross from the toe hold ne
ought to make things interesting
for the Mishawaka man. From ad-
vance dope on Moore IL is claimed
that ne has a wealth of holds. and
IS nj
shifty All i'm all il should be the
best bout vet put on this year and
fans are bound to get their moneys
worth
Good PrcIiminaricS.
Two boxing bouts are also TO be
ON tonights program. Rollo Hess.
of South Bend, who recently went
two fast rounds with frankie Ma
son. American fiyweight champion,
az the South Bend Y. VI. c. A.. will
box Peggy" the Kid. Of Mishawaka.
These two men will weigh in at
$50 pounds. Banty Brooks and Kid
Virgins. both OF MiShawaka will go
four fast rounds az lis pounds.
Two wrestling preiiminaries arc
on the exceptional card, too. George
Luzny South Bend, and Young
Bothner. Niles will attempt 90
throw each other. at 40 pounds
Speedy steve. South Bend, and Art
Willard. Mishawaka. both weighing
145 pounds. will go 10 the mat to-
gethcr. These bouts will both be the
best two out Of three falls
Popular prices are on deck again.
and a packed house should greet the
men when they face each other in
the first preliminary. The Mishawa-
ka promoters have been giving sport
fans swell programs this year. and
they should have crowded house
tonight. at this their best program
vet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27
THE WORLD O. SPORTS


NEW YORK. Jan 26.-Cols Rup-
pert and Huston. owners of tho
New y Ork Yankees came out open
iu support OF Judge Is. NJ. Lands.
~ Chicago. 20 succeed Garry Herr
mann as chairman of tho national
commission Likewise stand was
taken against the candidacy Of Hen
E j.. Killileau on the grounds or
is frieudliucss with Ban Johnson,
resident of the American league.
\EW YORK. Jan. -b.-Ous Law
--y. Baltimore outnclder. won the
waiting crown Of the international
eaguc. according Co 1919 averages
-eleased by Prcs't Fultz
Tn 15V sam@< Lawrcy made $50
siJs and scored 1872 runs i'm 494
564.
Nineteen playcrs ou the circuit hit
100 or better
shouldn't throw stones
SO goes an old saying. and the
same applies 20 quite number OF
our leading American athletes
Many or these athletes are knocking
lack Dempsey because he didn't
how many OF them didn't 80 u their
exemption boards and Try 70 have
themselves placed in Glass 60 Just
because they weren't as fortunate "a
Jack they are now taking rap az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27
TEAM To
MEET LAPORTE
Coach Burnham'S ToSSerS
Have Contest Booked for
Friday Night.
BY TANAN BLUE.
High school Correspondent.

IaPorte VIII meet South Bend
high school this Friday at the "Y'
court as the only contest that the 10
Gals will have this week This will
be the second time the orange and
black have met the local five this
season. In the other game at La
Porte the high school men defeated
them by the score Of Is 10 IA.
I.aPorte since the time that the
Burnhamites played them have
strengthened their team a great deal
by placing Capt. Hamilton at for
ward in this way making a far better
scoring machine. The contest at La
locals did not slnch the honors until
the pistol announced the end. The
high school men were watched close
~ that game by the LaPorte guards.
and most of their power is vested
in these two men, so Coach Burn
ham expects the hardest kind of a
game this week
Many Absent.
Many men were absent from the
Monday practice owing 10 injuries
received in the Michigan City game.
This was one OF the toughest games
that the locals have pulled through
this season, the game resembling a
gridiron contest in every stage. The
injuries are not enough to last over
a short period, and every man will
be o. +. for the coming LaPorte
mixup.
Only two high school fves have
defeated the locals this season. these
teams were Kalamazoo and Misha-
walta- Both the games were played
on foreign floors. These teams will
play return games on the local floor.
and the locals will undoubtedly take
both Of them over if they do not
go into a slump.
Big things are also being looked
for in the sectional. both I'm the
crowd and the team. Last season
such an immense crowd of fans wit
messed the games that not enough
seats could be found. This was rem
edied early this season, for the 'Y''
gym has now new bleachers, and
more can be added to the sides if
necessary to take care Of the crowds.
The locals have only been defeated
by one team in this section, this
team was Mishawaka, but Misha-
waka has been taken over by several
teams that the locals also have de
feated. and the dope looks sure for
them on March 4 and 3.