davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
HOSPITALS NEEDS
PUT At 100000
Appropriation Asked for st.
Elizabeth's Covers Several
New Buildings.

An appropriation of $1.000.o00 for
the support of st. Elizabeths Hospital
in 1922 is requested in the annual
report of the hospital to the Secretary
of Interior for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1920.
For upkeep of the grounds. repairs
to buildings and general improve
ments total of $470,50O is recon-
mended as the appropriation figure.
The appropriation for support is
based on the average of 3,4S9 patients
from day to day Of the past fiscal
year. 1t includes not only the medical
treatment of the patients, but also
the feeding and housing of them, and
other employees essential for the pro-
gram of the institution. and the
maintenance Of those employees living
at the hospital.
In the report is listed the annual
program of expenditures. 1t includes
items such as these:
&185,OOO Needed for Coal.
Twenty-one thousand tons OF coal,
costing approximately s1s5.000.
One million, two hundred thousand
pounds of meat products at an
average cost of 20 cents per pound
total of $4,000.
Approximately 100000 pounds of
sugar at the market price.
Hospital, surgical and medical sup
plies.
For repairs and Improvement of
buildings and grounds IT is requested
TO raise the present appropriation OF
$4,000 to 100000.
Request for New Buildings.
An appropriation of 800. 900 also is
requested for buildings to house the
scientific department and it's labora-
fnF-ia TIn
as the Rest building. containing the
morgue and autopsy room, is declared
to be very inadequate. out of repair
and should be replaced" Seventeen
thousand dollars is recommended for
the improvement of two gatehouses
and $500 for the installation of pub
lie comfort stations.
The largest single item for improve
ments is a recommendation for $222.-
900 for buildings to house the staff of
the hospital Fifteen thousand dol
lars is requested for the construction
of four additional silos of 150-ton ca
pacity for use in connection with the
herd of the hospital.
me report gives a comprehensive
outline of the work done by the de-
partment of occupational therapy
since July, 1919. The crafts instituted
include basketry. hammock making.
fancy needlework, leather work,
weaving. toy making. applied arts,
plain sewing, woodwork and garden
ing.
Patients Make Fine Showing.
Under the guidance of the super
visor of this department. according
to the report, the patients have made
material progress and an exhibit OF
the work was sent to the Cleveland
meeting of the Medico-Psychologic
Association, where the hospital was
awarded a certificate of merit for the
chart forms.
Among the products of the classes
during the year were 3,110 brooms.
1912 pairs Of stockings, $3.50 quarts
of fruits made into jellies and jams.
$40 quarts of chilli sauce, SIS quarts
of catsup. thirty-three quart bottles
of grape juice and numerous other
articles Of digestive and general
utility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
GRAEAPE GLAND
INTO GIRL KEPTN
CELLARFOR YEARS

CHICAGO. December 9.-Surgeons
who grated the thyroid gland of
a monkey into the neck of Mary
Zembek. nineteen-year-ol dun
geon girl" refused today to pre-
dict success for the endeavor to
alleviate her arrested development,
but said they were strongly hope
full.
The girl was hidden by her par
ents at Joliet. Ill.,, in cellar from
babyhood until few months ago.
and had the body and mentality of
child of four years. physicians
declared. when she was found.
The operation was performed by
DR.. Max Thorek. head of the
American Hospital, DR.. Sigismund
krumholz of Northwestern Univer-
sity and DIR. Alfred Klein of Joliet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
ENTER 16,437,591 ACRES.
174,499 Acres Sold at Auction,
Land Commissioner Renorts

Total area of public and Indian
lands entered and allowed during the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1920, is TO-
4S1,491.55 acres. not including 422.,
9S4.44 acres embraced In finals not
heretofore counted as original dis
position Of the land, according to the
annual report of Clay TalIman. com
missioner Of the general land Office.
transmitted to the Secretary of the
Inerior today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
COL. MASON TO RETIRE.
Will Be Transferred With Rank of
Brigadier General.

Col. Charles F. Mason, Medical
Corps, on duty in the office of the
surgeon general of the Army in this
city, will be transferred to the re-
tired list with the rank of brigadier
general. January %, 1921. He ap-
piled for retirement under the law
and the President approved his ap-
plication.
Col Mason is from Virginia and
entered the Army as an assistant
surgeon in May, 1886. During the
Spanish war he served in the volun-
teer establishment and reached the
grade of colonel in the Regular Army
in July. 1916. He has been relieved
of all duty pending retirement.
Statistics show that girls stick to
Jobs longer than the boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
JAPANESE q. S. REGRETS.

Expressions of regret have been ex-
changed by the Japanese and United
States governments over the incident
AT Tientsin in March, 1919. which re-
suited in the inquiry of an American
soldier and a Misunderstanding be-
tween Japanese police officials and
the American consul general. The
State Department says that "a salts
factory settlement had been reached"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
D. c. EMPLOYEES ELECT.
Officers of Union 80 Chosen and
Delegates Selected.

E. NJ. Dawson was elected presi-
dent of Federal Employees Union. No.
SO, composed of District employees. last
night. Other officers elected were:
Karl Kreitsch. first vice president;
w. W. Burdette, second vice presi-
dent Miss Flora Brown, third vice
president; II. c. SaffeH, recording
secretary: Corbin Birch. financial sec
rotary; DIR. r. F. Tobin, treasurer;
NJ Lynn. guide, and G. Z. Beatty.
guardian.
W. r. Chapel, Mrs. Edith kinkead
and ]. Scheith were appointed trus-
tees; Corbin Birch and W. W. Bur-
dette. delegates to the national con-
yention, and Miss Flora Brown, Miss
Ethel Smith, Thomas Carroll and w.
W. Teepe. delegates to the Central
Labor Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
NAVY BUREAU INCREASES

ployes of the naval bureau of con-
struction and repair for the next fiscal
year average $1,000 a year. as against
the existing average of $1.164. Rear
Admiral D. w. Taylor. chief of the
bureau. says that the existing pay is
entirely inadequate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
HOUSE PASSES FIRST BILL.

/ The first Legislative action of the
House at this session was the. pas
sage Of a bill authorizing the "sPresf-
dent to issue medals of merit for dis
tinguished service performed during
the world war by officers and men Of
the United States merchant marine.
The vote was 315 to z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

Resolution Is Passed.
The civic association representatives
adopted unanimously resolution in
! troduced by Thomas j. Donovan. pres
ident of the Central Citizens Associa-
ton, Ito accept the budget proposed
by the superintendent and hold our
selves in duty bound to urge it on
Congress" Mr.. Donovan also advo-
Gated the flotation of bond issue to
raise the funds necessary to carry out
the school building project There was
some discussion on this subject.
DR.. Abram Simon. president of the
school board, announced that a series
of such meetings between board
members and the civic organization
representatives would be held in the
future. THE time has come" said
DR.. Simon, when we feel we should
take the public into our confidence on
the various problems before us. If we
can get together on this one subject /
believe it will have a beneficial effect
for US at the Capitol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

One of the only two white kangaroos
in the world has been sent to Eng
land from Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
Resolution Is Passed.

addition to Bell School and four-room
| auuition 10 Cardoza Scnool, at total cost
of SA12 $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

BEST BUY NEAR SEATTLE
10 acres. just outside city; over 6
acres rich river bottom. balance
road: all nearly ready for pillow.
II you are thinking about berries,
don't fail 10 see this, Priced for
immediate sale at $4,000; half cash.
ROBERT MALTBY co. 1908 3rd Az.
40 ACRES AND PLENTY"
IL the title OF our FREE book about
Florida. II tells the truth. Month
ly payments, Easy terms Ryl-
vester u. Wilson. Dept G-1a, Or
lando. FLA.
10 ACRES. ALL CLEARED
In Thurston county. near rail-
roads; 500 cash. balance easy.
l.. 8. DUKfEE
BOA Securities Bldg. Elliott 2666
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

cULvER-QuEEN ANNE
Come TO me for the best buys on
Queen Anne hill. ] am the oldest
established specialist In this dis
n. c. CULVER
IL Boston 81. Queen Anne ~.
NEW GROOM BUNGALOW, Bu1LT-
In features, breakfast nook, etc
lot e0xi30 TO an alley; s2,4o0, $500
down; easy payments on balance
S scss ''' Central n''s. h'''0''
k-room nicely furnished modern
home. lot b0xt20. for $1,000 cash.
Can move right In now. balance
$1,000 at s25 month. $50 u. s0th
1T, Green Lake car,
GOOD s-RooM HOUSED. FULL
base so south H. End ra, only ssso
MccAuLEy OR McAII.AsTER
Queen Anne api7, Elliott 1850,
I-ROOM COTTAGE. FULL CEMENT
basement with laundry trays: lot
.osiao; some fruit trees 200
n. near Il. Madison 81.
| HoMES-wE LIST AND SELL
property anywhere In city. A
number OF first class homes TO pick
from. Tho Pacific Agency, Inc.
ti00 Arcade Building. Elliott t5St.
GROOM cOTTAGE AND GARAGE,
sacrificed for $3.50: newly painted
car two blocks south. call eye-
ninsr from TO T. 1902 ard North.
$4,000 FOR NICE HOME IN cOWF-N
park rooms; hardwood floorai
attic with finished room; full
basement with furnace. s350 cash.
owner Kenwood 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

by owNER--NEw GROOM MOD
?rn, house. with breakfast neck:
NJ l757 w. Goth st Ballard 32l0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
ACREAGE


lfttN 4 IIt = EMAIL lsRA
n-hcnr or i-HcnE TRACT
a LITTLE RANCH
JUST OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS
RIGHT AT LAKE BURiEN
city; cement bouisvardn: county
taxes and no asscHsmentA
or would you rather pay city taxes
and assessments and have only a
city lotg
Lumber has come Gown 80 per cent
IN. price: the time 20 build your
seif = little home IL now. and the
time 70 purchase n LITTLE
RANCH 10 now. because they are
raising In value.
Over . dox-n little houses are IN the
course OF construction at Burien
right now: more Of thcin being
built escrywhsre
10 ZOO want 90 save ire money you
make at your daily task In the
shops in the office. or anywher.
etse. you must quit paying the
high prices for rent and get your
s@if your own home, AND THE
BEST THING TO DO FOR ANY
ONE LOOKING FOR A ffoAfE IL
10 TuFNNAHN n ifnNi o. kIoAH1
large enough that he might raise
the majority OF the necessities OF
life RlGHT on HIS OWN LITTLE.
FARM. and that can be done by
spending little Of HIS spare
time In cuitlyating his garden. in
tending 60 his chickens, or any
thing else that he might desire to
have. and the money made at their
daily tasks put away. by payirg
on the property and eventually
getting warranty deed for his
home. and THAT spells sndepen-
dvnes-
will place you on q half acre or
one acre tract Of ground right
at iiurfcn. close to the car line
and boulevard for $40 down. $40
month.
HALF ACRE TRACTS. s,7s
$40 Down. $40 Month
oNE-ACRE TRACTS. tTsa
$40 Down. $40 Month
NO PAYMENT WHEN SICK
PAY WHAT AND WHEN YOU CAN
Water pip~d 60 every tract: there Is
electricity andA telephone. car SER
vice every Is minutes
We have lake front property and
tracts from , 70 : sleeks 20 the
tAtf eh' ~ sth1 eAAt Az TWINS ~
the sound
Come today. tomorrow or IN. next
day, but bdye your pick OF them
now.
Ny automobiles are at your service
every hour Of the day. including
Sunday.
= II NJ NELSON
1i3 Boston Block
20 and Columbia Phone Ell 1887
IL. 600 ACRES VIRGIN SOIL. SUB
irir~ated Ian :. free. from stumps
and stones. fine level land. adjoin-
Ing lands Of a similar nature that
are raising $4,000 worth OF cab
hage seed per acre, 125 10 $50
bushels of oats. 80 bushels OF
wheat. 200 sacks of onions. 900
bushels Of potatoes ZOE bushels
OF corn per acre. where all kinds
OF grains, grasses. vegetables. ber-
rles and fruits row in abundance
close TO schools and town.
amount of this land that we are
selling for $40 per acre; terms half
cash. balance on or before 5 years
at e. interest. These lands are
Washington. in skagit and sno.
homiah counties. close TO paved
highways.
Write FOR particulars. or come and
s,, zee fer yonp,ys,slf' ,,o ss,o,a Az.
Seattle. Wash.
MILLER q MANpLE. 81 Front ST.
nreynorfnn Wnnh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
MUSIC LOVERS
Keep us In mind.
Du BARRY PIANO CO.

106-iOt Union
MJ~TON'S MUSIC HOUSE OFFERS
opportunitfes In buying and terms
n PAYING not TO be found else
where. To fully Appreciate THIS
edvantage. call at CLINTONs. 1914
REBUILD YOUR MATTRESS,
s,ze you wish. Upholsterins de-
parfnent In connection Estimates
furulahsd free. Baker the Mat
tress Man. sidney 594:
HEAVIER AND TOOLS. GARDEN
and carpenter. Must sell i'm
I~Is Bufien car TO Eimgrove.
THE PIANO QUALITY rs BETxMt
The price II less. because The
s~erhesd expense ~ less. That's
-.TOS'E. 1912 Eighth ave.
nATTFEsSEs, UPHoLSTERY,R REM
0vaftng. repairing. and to order.
Western Mattress Co. Beacon 2bs.
PIANO AND P1foNoGRAPH BALE
Don't buy until you have seen the
Dig bargains at G. &. Bender Co.
1908 Third ave.
FORD TRACTOR ATTACHMENTS
everything complete. only nine
left. $50 each. Original price 1915.
J, IA 10th ave. haif-block Yesler
fLUFF RUG WEAVING. THE CAR
Tx. sss Shop $40 Terry NJ Elliott
son SALE = HORSE. WAGONS,
pigs. chickens, COW. WIN rent
5ohn poninetti. Naval ava. Box
Sea Bremerton. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
HIGHLAND PARK DISTRICT

hieniAeNp Farm bASiid
~, ooe--vsw T-room bunraipw. on
lot fOgt9o; house IL VERY nttrac-
tive In appearance has large liv-
Ing room, with fireplace and other
pleasing features. 1900 cash
81, s5e-Sew bungalow 81 4 rooms: ,
bedrooms. bathroom. large com
blnation living and dining room
n sa ' enn ana S sshsei 'NdssslanSi
ground " desired Easy tsrma
ti.see--Siry s-rcorr bungalow: very
sttrsotisst 10, toxi0o: furniture II
Take Lake purf.n car. AZ Occidental
and resicr, 10 our branch office.
isth ave II w. and W. Henderson.
Open daily and Sunday. or call
At main office
GLOBE SECURITIES COMPANY
sfs Central Bldg Elliott eos1.
LAKE WARRINGTON PROPERTY
IL Daily Boata &c Low taxeA
IaAO0
$50 feet waterfront facing on Lake
Washington boulcxard. including
shore lands. beautiful view, all
convcniencrs 81 city. no HPE-
ciAL Assk.ssM ESTA
100 feet waterfront, facing on bouie-
ward. including shore iandA
1900
SO lets. Including 90 feet vseasea
street. close 10 paved boulevard.
view city. lake and mountains.
good soil. close TO school church
and stores
Terms on any OF above properties "
81 y. WIGHT. owner.
iii7 Ifore building Main So.
HAVE fOr ANY REAL. DESIRE
to escape the rent collector n
so come out and see the nice little
home can show you which you
can own as your own and pay for
~ AT tis month with only a
small payment down Of $50. This
ts In The city. with all city con-
venienccr. light water. school,
sidewalks. street. alleys. with n
nice large tract OF garden land
cleared. Close 80. only Is min
car fare sa cents Take Lake
ruricn car az Occidental and Yes
a. C. nARrEI.s 1ffioe open every
day and sunday. 10 a m TO Z
OWN YOUR OWN
low. Just finished. living and din
ing separate. : bedrooms, buiit-in
features and closets. The most
attractive home In the best ioca-
ton Block from car. $500 down.
$40 per month. Ready for inrpcc-
ton Sunday. MAKE A START.
GET A HOME. Rainier %.
GEO. A. SPENCER a. Co.
ssh Ferdinand ~ tCoiumbis.)
10 ACRES GOOD BoTToM LAND
90 sell. VIII take good Ford de-
livery car In part payment. Half
cleared: part IN fall wheat. drained
and fenced; on good road: close TO
school; near Kcyport and u. r.
torpedo station Take Steamer
Hyak. pser Q, 20 kcyport Ad-
drcss J, A. Ekstcdt Pearson.
wash. H. 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
ACItIcAGE


1900
acres close 60 Des Moines high
line road. good upland soil; good
neiRhborhoOd; $50 cash. balance
so per month: this r. n good In
vestment IL you do not care 10 oc-
cupy the land AZ present.
NJ y. WIGHT, Owner
fii2 HORe Bldg.
C8 Ac1uts. AIDEitWOoD MsN0H;
bought Jan. 1919, for 1868; will
sen FOR 1880; $500 cash, balance
tIJ per mo-, SO interest.
SPARKS d DYE
1870 Second Ava
Elliott g0i5.
Ground Floor. open rv~ufnrr.
NORTH END ACHE TRACT;
house. chicken and rabbit house.
half cleared; 10 minutes from In
terurban. East 600.
AcKEAoE--s sfArEa TI.E PA
ciflc Agency, Inc, 400 Arcade
Bldg ELLiO1"r 1914
30 ACRES or LAND NEAR CEDAR
home. 9. Q, Grant X. No. z. Box
2ii, Enht Rtanwood. Wash.
Sc TRACTS sold m OCTOBER
DEEP, RICH GARDEN SOIL
FINE BERRY LAND
BOTTOM LAND
Thoroiy cleared and we'll drained
ON PAVED TACOMA HIGHWAY
At HfVEHTON
Get a few acres Of this fine land and
be INDEPENDENT
Prices reasonable, terms enny
SQUIRE INVEST MENT co.
Main 5lfe sos Empire building
----===-------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
HERE rs A GOOD BUY

HERE rs A GOOD BUY
This fine ao-acre farm. on corner
two good roads. close to Kent. u
bargain for someone. Small
house; large barn: good orchard
small fruits. good team. harness.
wagon, farming tools and implc-
ments: fine cows. owner wants
= quick sale. Has cut tho price to
$500.
RoBERT MALTBy co. ioos.srd Az.
best Agricultural part OF Snohom-
ish county. 5000 acres TO select
from: 3ik miles OF saltwater front,
~ miles lake short; going at $40
per acre and up; also n few g.
acre tracts 40 minutes Seattle on
pavement. Send for literature.
l,rownell Land Co. birmingham.
Wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

ssso CASH, t2s MoNTHLY-T-room
modern house and lot b0xi20 TO
alley: lot In fruit and berriesi 2
blocks from car. Price. $4,000.
bargain for some family.
DAVID T.. EASTMAN.
1924 Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
STOCKS AND BONDS

WILL BUY LIBERTY BONDS
WILL SELL
. Pan Motor, St Cloud. MINI
6 The white Lunch
IS King Airshlp Co.
100 Universal High Power.
100 Rotbert Process Steel
IT'S Simplex Auto Wheel
200 Beacon Coal
297 Pacific Electric weideE
MS National Mines.
500 Ballard OIL.
$50 Western Smelling & POWER.
1000 Forks Drilling.
1000 Alaska Petroleum 4 Coal
1000 Cushing CARRIER.
5000 X l. oil & Rig.
MAX WINkLER
2ff Union st. Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
. ron sALE-REaL ESTATE
0uEEN ANNE

QUEEN ANNE HILL
o.. e00--iic n ever 30 humble there
- noe place like homo. See US
about few OF these homes for
small payment down, All close 70
streets. ls-JJ
HENRY g. EWING COMPANY
200 Alaska Bldg Main 7t34.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

TJJMP PULLERs fsTEEL). ONLY
es5: also s55 each unsurpsssed
4 for power. speed. safety. prices.
blasting unrequirsd. CONVINCING
pulling demons,ration daily ~
machine Of rare merit, that clears
6veraxe land for $50 70 800 an
acre Machine does not cost price
r. little farm. Write. .caH
Derest" Patented Pullers Hen-
RED HOT sPEcIALS IN
FURNITURE
Ana ruRsl Fancy art tick mattresses
mo exeeisior). 1916. Electric hot
oiates and cord. t2.so. Jute and
fiber or fancy grass sKlz rugs.
97s5. Extra values in heaters
4 aud ranges. Wsldron Furniture
4 Dept. sfg University -.
LARGEST STOCK OF oDD-sizED
- RUGS
Ana none with mitered corners. In
Wiitons. Administers and Brussels,
Are carried By WsldroB Co. 1879
Fourth. who give terms at cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

WE HAVE THE MOST con-.
nobEL sa lsEE CABS rs m - TnK
CITY. ALL ARE IN FINE
MECHANICAL. CONDITION.
MOST OF THEM HAVE BEEN
EEPAISTED. COME IN AND
LET Us SHOW YOu.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16
Emerson's Great Athlete
Praised By Sport Scribe
Calls George Dunleavy One of Greatest
High School Athletes of All Time, Remark
able Work in Bedford Game.

George Dunleavy. the brilliant Gary
athlete. has been picked by Indiana
polls sport writer's as center ON the
mythical all-State team in the center
position. The indianapolis News
praises Dunleavy as foIows.
AS a freshmen four years sso he
came to Bloomington on Johnny
kyle's dark horse team that fought
its way TO the final round only TO
lose out to the title winning Lebanon
team He was then the kid" of the
team. but opponents picking on the
youngster for a soft mark We're due
for the surprise OF their lives. And
each succeeding year he srew big
ger. faster, stronger. heavier and
better.
Never has he been able ID gather
around him a winning combination.
This year Dunleavys task was utter
Iy hopelessly futile from the start
The Gary team was just Dunleavy
and little else. lie played forward.
guards. center and held general. he
took his own tip-ofs and then had
TO work the bah down the Hoor him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16
MICH. CITY H. S. LOSING
WITH THE TEAMS
Hammond and Froebel Can
Not Get Answers From
Football Management.

Practically every college and many
OF the high schools or the country have
arranged football schedules for next
fail while the powers that be Of the
Michigan City high school have made
ne move toward getting games fcT the
crimson and white during the autumn
OF 1890.
Unless some move is made By the
local hish school authorities at cnce
the schedule for next fan Will have TO
he the same helter-skelter affair as
that Of last year. which could not have
been avoided then because the Michi-
gan City high school wa Just revivlnS
football. But his year time has been
permitted % pass by since The 1919
footoal season closed to line up teams
for neN year. Time is heeting but il
Is not yet too late il time is taken by
the foIelociS ana defnite action be
the order with a view 81 giving the
high school here the right Kind or a
schedule. beginning with easy games
and ending with the classer games Of
this section
WANT GAMES WITH ". q. n. :.
Three insistent Inquiries la been
received rs ach kirk from Ham
Of Gary and ST. Joseph. Mich. high
school Other schools wishing games
with tile locals are Benton Harbor.
Mich. high school. Kalamazoo. Mich.
high school. south Bend high school.
Chicago Heights. oak Park. III. Crane
Technical nigh school of chicago. West
high school NC Aurora. It'll. and Eigfn.
Iil- high school. From these eleven
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16
GRIFFITHS SAYS
WILL
LOSE TO DEMPSEY

NEW YORK. March 16-Johnny Crit
hths. welterweight boxer from Akron.
o.. whose ambition is to beat Jack
Britton. the champion, mas returned
from Paris and London with three
kuockouts. one decision, and a draw
to his credit.
While in Paris. Gri6iths said he saw
a good deal Of Georges Carpenter. the
French champion. lie Is very quick.
Grifiths said. and has got a punch.
but III my opinion. would not stand
a real chance against Dempsey. II It
comes to a match between the two. I
think that Carpenter might manage
to last six rounds. but that would be
his extreme limit