davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13
WON ILLINOIS BY &c.
900 PLURALITY,
Mckinley Ahead G13,6G9 and Small
About 424,730.

ABDUL 9lf, fou.
Chicago, Nov 4.-Rcturns from 4 :,
SSl precincts throughout the State in
GLIDING 1900 in Cook County show
Senator Harding's lead as 796,161,
liardings total vote was 1,24S,000 TO
443, $50 for Cox; Eight hundred and
foHty-nine precincts missing.
Scnator-elect Mckinley is leading
in 1882 precincts out OF 5,730 in the
state by G13,6G9. This inciudes 1900
Cook county precincts. Mckinley 10
tai vote was ,033,7S6 while Waller
Democrat in these precincts drew 1920
OFT.
Governorclcct Small has establish
cd lead of 42l.730 in 1860 precincts
out Of 5,73O in the State This includ
cs 2l96 Cook county precincts. Smalla
vote was ,022, 400 to 597,G79 for Lew
is.
Senator Hard.ings estimated final
plurality will be about $4,000 for Iii
nos.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13
ROTH HAWrLERS WILL FtGIiT
BEFORE BIG BOUT.

New York, Nov. 5:~-Regardless OF
the fact that the promoters who sign
cd Dempsey and Carpenter for the
worlds championship title presented
Il clause in the contract that neither
should fight before the time schcd-
uled for the big bout, it was waived,
us The French champ, who sails for
France today, is scheduled to box at
Monte Carlo, while Dempsey person
ally announced he would battle Jess
Willard again on March II.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13
EALA NIGHT or EXQUISITE SONG
CULTURE.
Madame Savilla Il. Briggs and Pr-
pills to appear in 4 Grand Con-
cert Of Song at New ST.
Luke Auditorium.

Madame Sabilla e. Briggs and pu.-
ills to appear in Il Grand Concert OF
Song at the New ST. Luke AuditorI-
um Monday night, November %, 1920
at $50 O'clock General Admission
Twenty-Five cents. Proceeds IT, benefit
Community House for Colored Peo-
pie, Inc, Electric light fund.
Comments-Star Participants:
Nine. Briggs has been a resident
Of Richmond for the past seven
years. She is product OF Chicago
Musical College; specialized. too, in
public school music.
"Tomorrow morning I will 40 before
Court, with a new client, the solo,st
Nine. Sayilla e. Briggs because sh
has stolen her voice from Hcavct.
Judge Barker, Criminal Cour,
Louisville. "Mme. Briggs has II ina
velous voice, the equal OF which
have never heard-CCl. Bennett II
Young.
Mime. Briggs has pure colora.
ue voice, capable of doing work my
other students can not do-Prof. d.
wv Lewis, Ohio School OF Music.
mime. Briggs has the most rare
soprano voice | have ever heard
Srillman Riggs, Entertainer, Mon
rcse Cal.
Mrs. Elmaude Marks Hicks, OLD
Virginia Stock; n product Of Nine.
Briggs skill and ability az musical
instructor. Mrs. Hicks through dill
gent and conscientious study, under
Nine. Briggs has made wonderful
progress. as q sOloist. The pure, fun
range. magnetic expression, develops
easily the soul singing OF which this
artist is capable.
Mrs. Hicks is soIist in the choir OF
the Presbyterian Church, n. y. City
she has charmed large audiences,
time and time again, in this, her
adortcd town.
Nine. Lena Goodwyno Caldwell
enc of lichmond'S own daughters,
song bird OF which she is JUS
proud. Possessing a voice OF exec
ional quality and scope with pcrfc,
control, Nine. Caldwell will do Tn,
solo work. in "Inflammatus."
Members of the famed Sabbat
Glcc Club, Mr.. Joseph Matthew
leader. will contribute numbers, an
serve as ushers.
Full Chorus Of SO trained studcM
voices.
Compliment the Talent and Effort
by full house.
LILLIAN Fl. PAYNE, Mgr.
------>
C,,1>~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13
MENACE OF THE IxU KhUX.

Patriotic Americans will Wow With
profound misgivings the spread Of tho
misguided movement of those Geor-
gia zcalots who have sought TO TO
yive the Ku KluX Khan Of infamous
memory in reconstruction days. In
ccndcmning this revival it is unnce
cssary to reopen the controversies
that have rage" over the responsible
ity Of the original organizers OF the
X. X X. for the atrocities later com
mittcd in its name. It is enough that
the present is secret political or
ganization openly protesting as ono
Of its purposes the promotion Of race
antagonSm. 1t were we'll il tho
American people realized the OK
trrmo danger Of any action on the
part of intelligent and educated peo
pie that tends to cmbitter the Negro
~ prlatiOn, already deeply rcScntfut
Of the enforced disabilities under
which they live and aware Of the lat
eat power they possess. should they
decide upon aggressive methods e.
asserting and maintaining their rights
as citizens 10 political equality un
der the constitution and under every
righteous principle Of humanity and
Justice.
IhcIo is no room in our system
for secret political parties and organ
iZatinnS. buSt as the x. X. X. wap
made inc vehicle for gross tyranny
and cruel oppression, there are al
ready evidences that the revived
Khan which made the older organiZa-
ton criminal conspiracy, Gutlawed
by every consideration Of justice and
decency. If there are no laws to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13
ONE-HAIF MILLION PURSE

The 100000 purse is 10 be deposit.
cd with bank or trust company locat
cd near the scene - Of the battle, at
least "a hours previous to the con.
test and will be divided between tho
principals immediately after the term
ination of the fight.
Each pugilist. through his manager
mus: post n $4,000 forfeit on or be
lore November, 20, to be divided equal
Iy between his prospective opponents
and the promoters if he fails to keep
his part of the contract. The promot-
crs also agreed to deposit 100000 OH
or before the same date, to he divid
ed equally between the pugilists
should the promoters fail to carry out
their part Of the contract
The promoters agree to notify the
principals not later than January J.,
IN case tho fight is to be held during
the month Of March, 1921. If it is
decided to stage the bout between
May 20 and July 4, Dempsey and Car
raniicr are to be notified not later
than March ], The contract also calls
FOR II contest ranging from ten to
fifteen rounds to be held at place
to DC selected later, either in the
Unlt4l States, Canada, Mexico or
Cuba. Numerous minor conditions
hinge upon the rules governing box
ing in the place finally selected.
These include the weight Of the GLOW
cs, referee and Judges, nandagcs and
manner Of awarding the verdict.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13

&,
The funeral of DR.. John e. Meri'
weather took place last Monday at
3 y. M. from his la;e residence, S20
N. Second street.
james w. Poe, former editor OF
the Rcformcr. who died from n stroke
Of apopleNy was q former resident
Of Washington and his remains wero
carried there.
.,s"-,''t". Wy rvTrN''f'T-r
Mr.. Isaiah Love Of New York CITY
-" vch ~ the city las, Sunday to
attend the funcra, Of his Step-fathcT.
Mr.. David S. Lee, of Lancaster
County, Va. paid dying Wis I to the
city last Sunday.
Mrs Lucic e. G.. Scott, Assoc ate
Major General visited Waterbury. Md.
" the interest of the Uniform Dc
partmont Of the l. o. OF Good
Sumaritans.
Rev. l.. II. w. Johnson, \. b..
OF l.ynchburg, Va. conducted Il sue
cessful b bic Institute ut FIFTH Street
Baptist Church this week.
Mrs. ELLA II. Hill, 525 n. Harri,
son street Fine Hair Dresser, also
Scalp Treatment.
The Commercial Bank and Trust
Co, is located in tho new Southern
Aid building, 500 N. Second street.
The opening Saturday, October 30th.
was an imposing affair. An orchestra
was employed to render selections.
The equipment is very attractive and
inviting. Prof, II. c. Erwin is tho
President.
MIR. George w. Rison of. Danvillc
Va, was in the city this week and
called.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13
TWO WOMEN ELECTED JUDGES
IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland O. Nov. 1.-Two women
have been elected TO the bench in
IN this section.
Miss Florence e. Allen led the
field for common pleas judge in Cleve
land with 1869 over 10000 more
than her nearest opponent.
Mrs. Abbie Nye Norton. OF Perry
was elected probate Judge Of Lake
County by 1000.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13
I!UEHES--ilIDSON.

Mrs. Mary Il. Hudson announces
the marriage OF her daughter, Ian
tina G. Hudson to Rev. l.. r.. Hughes
at her residence on Thursday, tho
25th Of November, 1920 at eleven
o'clock A. M.
AT homo Friday, December 3rd
1920 from 8 to II o'clock P. M. 73s
N. 9Th street. Friends are invited.
No cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13
ABIDE WITH ME.
CATER reading the hymn.
by L,UCLAN b. WNTKlNS)

CATER reading the hymn.
by lUC1>N b. WNrKuNS)
Abide with mel" dare not live alone!
Make mc Thy temple, I.ord,-ny heart, Thy throncl
@ guide thou my hands, my faltcrng feet,
Into the ss;ory of Thy blessings sweet.
abide with met Alas, when I would yield
To sin and shame, Christ Jesus, be my shield!
O hide Thou within Thy saving power
And lead me safely through temptations hourl
abide with mcr' When / sore oppressed
And know not how to Thy purpose best
Decide for me lfc's problems that arise
la.p me 10 Sense Thy Truth through all DISGUISE
"4\hdc with mel" Oh, teach me how to live!
When am wronged, Lord, help me 10 forgive!
abide WITH mel and make my dealings Just
Wl1crccr there's rendered me a charge OF trust
"Abide with mel" Thy strength fan would know
Whcn lis my failing breath is ebbing low
'Abidc with nero ord, from <av day:
Hop to keep Thy One Eternal Way!
"Abitc with mc!'-tlrolgh Deaths mysterious Vale!
Thy rod and staff Lord God, Fail
abide with mel" long at last to sight
The dazzling splcndors of Thy Heavenly Light!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13
IN MEMORY.

In memory of my brother, Sam
Henderson who departed this Fife.
November Sth, 1918, two gears ago.
Deep in my heart, that aches with tho
repression
AND strives with plentitude Of bitter
pains,
There lives thought that clamors
for expression
And loses its undelivcred force IN
vain.
BY his sister,
MINNIE HENDERSON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13
TOURING PARTY.

Mr.. w. Hewlett Jones and party ell
route on an automobile trip homo
stopped here last week. They had
visited Danvillc, Lynchburg, and
many other places in this State.
IN the party were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hewlett Jones, Miss NJ. l.. Gladman.
Miss Clara Brown and Mr.. w. w. Pope
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13
HGNE'. KATIE Il. ZONES PASSES

Mrs. Kate Roland Jones, died Sun
day, October 81, 1920, 7 A. NJ at her
residence GO Massic street, Licking
ten, Va.
She leaves to mourn their loss, a
husband, two sisters and three grand
children.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13
IDAHO 2 TO l REPUBLICAN,.
returns So Far Indicate Swcc1 ng
Defeat Of Democrats

Boise, idaho, Nov. 4.-With 1856 vot
ing precincts and an estimated $4,000
votes yet to be recorded in Idaho Re
pubMcan majorites straight through
the State and national tickets, except
in the Senatorial race continued
in the ratio Of Two to one over the
Democratic candidates.
For Senator, Goodng, Republican
continued to hold majority OF ap'
proximately 10000 over Nugent, Dem
ocrat incumbent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13
WANTED.

WANTED AT OMEGA registered
Druggist. Apply to Harrison Drug
Co., 203 n. Union Street, Danville,
Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13

LEAD IN STNH' "
NOW MORE THAN SCORE.
While Revised Figures Indicate 1So
Majority in Lower House.

Now York. Nov. As almost re-
cord smashing electoral vote LOT "en
a,or Harding topping the 4oo ihalH
and Republican majorities Oh nore
THAN a score in the Senate ana Wv
i'm the House, were assured from va
tually complete returns tonlght HoA
Tuesdays elections.
With the Democratic Synonymous
of Oklahoma, Missouri ana IehneS
see definitely swept into the hepn'
lican ranks by the party's erasmus
victory the Harding Coolidge 'lcke'
had 396 votes, exclusive OF the ii'e
from Montana, where the Republlcah
State ticket was victorious ana the
presidential ticket ahead.
Tha :Republican landslide tonight
had given the Republicans rlty-
eight Senate seats MS against thlrlS
seven for the Democrats with laeo
returns undermining the scat OIL oe''
o,or Bcckham, Democrat, kentuckE'
His Republican opponent Ncharu ~
Ernst forged ahead i'll II nip'and-luch
fight for the only Senate fight let
unsettled. ,,4.s ~ \
GIVES DIG SENATE LEAD.
or the thirty-four Senate contests,
the Republicans won twenty-five anu
,hr Democrats nine. Among LIE
Damncratic Senators who today went
dawn to defeat were Senators Cham
horlain, Of Oregon, former chairman
Of the military committee, senator
Smith of Arizona, who lost to form
or REPRESENTATIVE Ralph Cameron
and Senator Henderson of NeVaua'
who was defeated by former Cover
nor Oddic.
Finnl returns from lew cohetcs
s;npal districts still were bclatcd 10
nieht some due to close races "hlch
urset n few previous announcements
o,,a others from isolated Secllohs.
With these missing districts, the ltc
puhlican roll in the House had cllmn
ed mast 2S5 to 1876 For the Democrats
Among House members whose TO
election was reported definitely to
NIGHT WAS REPRESENTATIVE Nolsiead.
os minnesota, author OF the Nolstcao
prohibition enforcement "o' '
craiman Of the House Judiciary Colu
mittco position he Is scnea"'eo ~
retain /,
RErKHAM SEEMS BEATEN.
Election Of Richard j. Ernst, Ike
puElican candidate for United States
Senate from Kentucky, seemed Us
surcl tonight when the vote from
all but twelve precincts in the state
gave him lead Of 1898 over tho
Democratic opponent J. c. W. BECK
ham.
Governor Cox, however, had Il ma
iority of 1888 over Senator Harding
with but nine precincts missing III
the presidential contest. The vote i'll
3,217 precincts gave Harding, 45S.62a
Cox 462 ISL.
The result of the voting in one pre-
cinct in Kentucky probably Will not
be known. A fight cnsued at the
polls and the ballot box was stolen
according to telephone reports hero
today. This was in Breathitt County
the heart Of the mountain district.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-13

y
Tho funeral of DR.. John e. Meri.
weather took place last Monday at
) u. M. from his la;e residence, S20
n. Second street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10
WORKERS MUST BE
FREE

New York.-"It is idle to expect
wage earners to be efficient citizens
unless our industries are organized SO
that they may play an increasingly
responsible part in determining the
conditions under which they earn
their living" writes Henry r. Sea
ger, professor of political economy,
Columbia University, in a local paper.
Employers who give scope to the
reasonable aspirations of their en-
ployes to have voice through en-
ploye representation in controlling
the conditions of employment are
rendering an Invaluable service to
the whole community They deserve
to rank with our best teachers and
most forward-looking statesmen.
Employers. on the other hand, whose
one thought in their relations how
they can keep them down, thwart
their legitimate desire to organize and
reduce them to the situation of help
less dependents on the employers
bounty, are undesirable citizens, and
should be recognized as such by all
men
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10
PRESSMEN
Will Support u. S. Vocation
al Education

Pressmen's Home, Tenn.-The ac-
tivities of the federal board for voca-
tional education were indorsed at the
recent convention of the international
Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union. In three resolutions the union
lists pledged their support to the
board
The first resolution relates to the
federal vocational education law of
1917, which provides funds for edu-
cation in trades and industries, ag-
riculture, commercial pursuits and
home economics for persons over Ia
years of age. The resolution instructs
the unions board of directors to trans
nit to ali locals full information re-
garding this law and urges organized
labor to see to it that their respec-
tive state legislatures place the adj
ministration of the vocational edu
cational law under the present public
school system and that no dual edu-
cational boards be created.
The second resolution refers to the
boards rehabilitation of disabled
ex-segvice men as sound humanitar-
ian and economical policy" it calls
upon all unions to assist in the
placement of rehabilitated ex-service
men in such employment as they may
be qualified for
The third resolution relates to the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10

these stores which are willing at any
time to close as soon as the balance
agree to do likewise. There is no
way to force these stores to close in
the evening, but they can be placed
on the Eve don't patronize" list if
they refuse to close; and this will be
done if they continue remaining open.
The clerks, however, are determined
chat the traffic in wearing apparel on
Sunday must cease. They say it is
heathenish that these stores remain
open all day Sunday and Sunday
evening for the transaction of busi-
ness. And the clerks further say that
lit is going to stop, and if it is neces-
sary that warrants be signed every
week, tAis viii be done. A commit
tee has been named to see to the en-
forcement Of the Sunday closing law,
SO far as wearing apparel is concerned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10
SUNDAY SHOPPING
Will Have to Stop, Say Re-
tail Clerks

Retail Clerks Union held very
interesting session Tuesday night
-Four new members were initiated
two former members were reinstateC
and several new applications were re
ceived.
Several matters of much import
ance came before the clerks at this
meeting, chief among them was the
matter Of stores that are open every
night in the week and Sunday The
clerks say that it isn't fair to tbs
other merchants in the city who dc
close and give their employees time
for recreation that these stores stay
open at all times and in some instances
receive the patronage Of organized
labor
There are several Of the larger Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10
COAL BUYERS GOUGED

Philadelphia Householders are
overcharged from So to $4 ton for
their coal, declared William c. Kirk,
former coal dealer in this city.
Il know the inner workings Of the
coal business, having been in it for
many years, he said.
Making due allowance for increas-
ed cost Of mining and other expenses
coal owners can well afford to sell,
their coal to dealers at $3.50 and Sc
ton. On that oasis, adding the
freight rate of $274, also $3.50 for
gross profit for dealer to work on,
retail prices should be at the most $l1
> tom
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10

vocational rehabilitation of persons
disabled in industry. This law, pass
ed by congress last June, is referred
to by the unionists as a distinct ad-
vance of incalculable moral, social
nd economic value, both to industry
and to the workers engaged therein"
NJ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10

Cincinnati. I'VE now demand,
says Editor Atherton, Of the Metal
Polishers' Journal, that the manufac-
turers remove the limit and cease re-
trict.ng the output in order to main
tain their eXorbitant prices"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10
UNIONS HOLD WAGES

Chicago.-"We offer no defiance
when we say we do not thank the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10
CALL FOR PRODUCTION

- p -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
FOUR CLUBS GIVEN
FRANCHISES IN
p. LEAGUE: ~
SPOKANE QUITS

TACOMA. Dec. ia Franchises
were awarded TO Tacoma. Yakima,
Vancouver and Victoria In the Pa
cfnc international league at a meet
ing OF officials Of that organization
here Sunday. CHr Blankenship, man
ager Of the Spokane Indians last sea
son. represented the Inland Empire
club and announced that Spokane
would withdraw from the league.
SPOKANE win retain her 1920 players.
No disposition was made Of the Sc
attic franchise Seattle belongs to
the league.
A number Of cities are applying for
franchises In the league and there Is
talk Of increasing II to an eightclub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

organization.
Louis H. Burnett Of Tacoma WINS
reelected president OF the league.
Bob Brown OF Vancouver was again
rendered the position of vice prrai.
dent. and John $. Barnes of Seattle
remains m secretary Of the organiza-
ton
The next league meeting win be
held early In January at Yakima.
Work Of lining UP the circuit will be
started at that time. A circuit com.
mittee, consisting of DIR. J.. w. Van
valseah OF Taco<na. Bob Brown of
vancouver and Teaiy Raymond of
Yakima was appointed by President
Burnett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
by HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Doc l3.--Fur on the
major league backs has been smooth.
ed by new national agreement that
has been approved by a COMMITTEES
and most likely VIII be ratified this
week.
The direction Of the bristlcs on the
minors backs viii not be known until
January 10. when n now agreement,
handed TO them yesterday by the
majors. is acted upon.
After two days powwow between
the majors and minors. presided over
by Judge Lands, two agreements
were accepted yosterday--ono affect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
BIG CUE
MATCH
TODAY

CHICAGO. Dec Is.--Champion
Bob canncfax win play John Layton,
of st Louis. for the three-cushion
billiard championship of the United
States here today.
The match win be for rs points
with the winner getting $500 in
cash and n yearly salary OF $4,000,
and the loser getting $1,000 and n
yearly salary OF $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
LATONA WINS
SOCCER
TITLE

In the hardest.fought game OF the
Grammar School Soccer league. the
Latona school won the city title from
Hawthorne by n 10 count. on the
Woodland park field. saturday.
The winning score was made by
Joe Brady. In the Inst minutes OF
play. after hot contest.
f.atona won the championship of
Glass A. while Hawthorne won the
Clnss Z honors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
BIG FELLOWS
WIND UP
TRAINING

NEW YORK. Dec. II. just
enough work TO keep on edge was 20
DO done today by Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight, champion. and I'M
brennan. who meet tomorrow night
In a issround bout In Madison
Square garden.
Both finished training with .
short period in the afternoon before
large crowds Of spectators and both
look 10 be In perfect condition.
The reserved scat malc has ALREADY
passed the $4,000 mark. Promoter
Richard announced. while tho re-
cclpta are expected TO 70 beyond
$500. 900.
Demprcy In 90 get 100000. while
Brennan win get $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
BRTTONS
CHANGE
THEIR MINDS

LONDON. Dec. f3s--British ring
followers changed two big ideas to-
day.
They decided that Joe Beckett.
their former heavyweight idol. Is n
frost and they began to think that
Georges Carpenter In not n super
man. worth their offers OF 6 TO 4
that he would whip Dempsey In their
battle next year.
They changed their minds Friday
IN Albert Hall when. in the second
round Of bout scheduled 10 20 20
rounds, Beckett lay on the floor In a
trance and Frank Moran. ranked In
tho second division OF American
pugiiists. stood over him with n VIC
torioua smile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
-
LONDOS AND
CADDOCK
GO TO MAT

SAN FTsANcisco. Dec is.--Earl
caddock. for a Breathing space cham
pion wrestler OF the world. and still
rated as ono OF the hcrt In the mat
game. win meet Jimmy Londos to-
night In a mat tussle al the civic
auditorium herr.
The match win be two-hour AZ.
fair. with n guarantee decision. Cad.
dock II rated favorite over tho Greek.
aitho underweighlnw him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
BIG EASTERN
CREWS TO MEET

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. Ia
Yale and Columbia win row two raccs
on the Hopwtonic river At Derby on
Aprii 10. according to tentative plans.
Yale win also row Pennsylvania over
tho same course ON April is, on
May 81 Yale win row Cornell and
Princeton Mt Ithaca