davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Saxon Motor Car Common

Question-What Is your onirtor oe
saxon Motor common from a speculator,s
Standpoint? Any Information relative to
fhis company will be appreciated-J.
Answer-The Saxon Motor Car Cor
poration, recently reorganized, is ex-
pected to produce 10000 cars during
1920, according to the president of the
company. Upon this basis, estimated
net profits will approximate 81 100000
after Federal taxes, or after preferred
dividends, the equivalent of $3.50 a
share on the common stock. Until
some statement of actual earnings is
forthcoming, it is not possible to form
an intelligent opinion on the stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Frances Revenue for Nav
Is Reduced bv Strikes

Finance reported to-day that the reve-
hue for May amounted to 857 ,0oo, 900
francs, exceeding the estimates by
22S 900 900 francs, which was smaller
increase than in previous months, be-
cause of strikes and reduced customs
through the prohiA'''ia of 'mncrta
tions OF certain articles.
The greatest excess was in the stamp
tax, which was estimated at 10000, ,o0U
francs, but amounted to 226, 100000
francs. Last Mays revenue was l5.-
100000 francs below the estimate.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Selects Good Preferred Stocks

Question--Pardon me for trespassing on
your time. but l would like your advice
regarding n email investment at 81, 00e
] mad thought OF Union Pacific preferred
or United states stee. preterrSd. but would
C. G. G.
Answer-Both Union Pacific pre-
fcrred and United States Steel pre-
ferred would be good investments for
your purpose, in our opinion. Others
arc Atchison preferred, Norfolk e.
Western preferred, American Tobacco
preferred and United States Rubber
preferred.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
In Line With New Issuea

guestion-Why do American Telephone
and Telegraph Company collateral t''qnq DaT
nel. re,n ponds sell practically at the same
r r 'GS as the collateral per cent bonds %
answer The American Telephone
and Telegraph collateral d ner cent
bonds are due in 1929. At present
prices the yield is $40 per cent. This
issue has had to conform to the weld
OF many of the new issues of short
term securities. The collateral ner
cent bonds are due in 1946 The Weld
at present is z per cent This bond is
a long term issue. 1t sells on a basis
in conformity with securities of it's
character.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

NOTICE Is hereby given that a meeting
Of the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BOLIVIAN
WOOL CO. INC, viii be held az Room
1870. No: AZ Broadway Borough of Nam
haitian, City OF New York. at 2 O'Clock D.
m. on che 25th day OF June. 1920 FOR
the purpose Of voting upon the proposi-
ton that such corporation be forthwith
dissolved.
r. G. PETERS. President
Dated. New York. June 4. 1890
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Toronto
Army Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. June 11.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
Brian 'Capt. E. H. inf.
McCarty, 1t. G.. D., Med C.
Bayless, Capt. c. O.. NJ. c.
Raufer' Rsan,n Cap Capt O., Adj Gems Dept
Helmick I'd 1t. II. H.. San C.
Westrum. 1t. ]. l., inf
Rainalter, 1t. L, j., INF.
Reed, 1t. O. R, D. C.
Delaney. 1t. E j.. NJ c.
Jacobs, I'd 1t. J. M, inf.
Infantry
Dnnne. Capt. E.. to Camp Devens.
Achatz, 1t. F. j.. to Watertovn
Palmer 1t. a. NJ, to Watertown.
SIark' capt. p H.. to Fort George Wright
Bissell' Capt r. A, to Camp Gordon
Eisnsf' r1' "a II z H., to Camp Gordon
Gasa GGds1e, "a IL; r, n, to Camp Gordon.
conner, 1t r b, to Fort George Wright.
Sparks Capt. r., to Antwerp.
"a nan rect Major J. A, to Manhattan.
aanhah' Major j. G., to Camp Dodge
Corps of Engineers
foGliowns Gonn1a to boston: ton CAPTAINS Pohl. H II
Stamps T + a . S1y, Troi4 a. ,d b. Moore x NJ
l: D; Dean. j. p; Timothy. p. HIM.: H. tr :
Hewitt E. H; Smith. p W; Bush. G.
II loung, J. F.: Nixon. r. H.: Robb,
Hicks, "a 1t. r. A. to Douglas.
Mll!er Capt d. O., to Camp Nor1noyle
McAievy. I'd 1t. V. c.. to Takoma Park.
Medical Corps
Raycrott, 1t. II. V, to Douglas.
Llndberg, Lit. =. o. N, to Otesn
- lTraz. 1t. j. M, to Camp Meade
Mchnlop, Maj. j. E. to San Francisco.
Coast Artillery Corps
f'ollowing to Milwaukee: Doney. Capt c.
3. Murphy, 1t. E. E.. Bomar, 1t T. c.
Miscellaneous
Following NJ to ,. Wsateirtown: Gillespie, 1t. j
Wlnningstad, 1t. o. p. inf; McGregor
1t. ID. G., cav; Dunkelberg, I'd Lit w
E., inf.
Following to Aberdeen: Joiner, Capt. w
r., INF Bricker, Lit. L. NJ. c. A. Camp
It II. E., F; A.: Hart 1t. C. E., cav |:
Lisle. 1t n. W., cav; Machle, I'd Lit r.
-, A. inf; Tucker. 2d 1t B. st. c.. Inf
Thatcher. Capt H. NJ. NJ. r. c.. to Hoa-
bird
Raeder, Capt. E. Q. NJ c.. to Fort Robin
son.
W,ei.ldhaeber. ,e... Capt; F.. F. A. to Chicago.
Price, Capt NJ. A. Den. c.. to Dayton
brown. Capt A. G., NJ. T. c.. to Camp Dix.
McComb, Capt. r. p. Vet. c.. to Washing
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Wabash Preferred GA"

Question--What do you think OF Wabash
preferred "a at the present price? DO
you believe the new transportation act
will be of special advantage to this kind
be due for a substantial rise?-M. $
Answer-The new railroad act is ex-
pected to benefit all roads. Until it is
known just what the new rates will be
and also what the valuations of the
properties are to be, the whole matter
is highly speculative. It is our opinion
that the Wabash will benefit cons der
ably, in which case the preferred "a"
stock should improve.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to
'nvestors WiU be ancwered in this
column, in tchtch case only initials
so'H Do used. Others wiU be an.
s'oered by mail. Address all in.
qa'rtes, fnclosing stamped, ad.
dressed envelope, to Financial Editor.
zns Tribune, 154 Nassau Street, Nes
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
White Motors Plan Ratified

Stockholders OF the White Motors
Company have authorized an increase
in the capitalization from s25 200. 900
to $35,000,000, it was announced yes
terday. No action with reference to
the issuance and distribution of the
authorized increase is contemplated
now, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
DIVIDEND
THE BARRETT COMPANY IN. J.)

a quarterly dividend Of TWO Dollars
$4,000 per share has been declared the
Common Capital Stock and quarterly
dividend Of Ono Dollar and seventy-ive
Cents Cs175)s per share on the Preferred
pita Stock Of The Barrett Com pany.
New Jersey. Payable on July !. 1920 20
Common stockholders of record as at the
close Of business June IS, 1920. and on
July 10. 1920. 20 the Preferred stockhoid-
ers of record as the close Of business
June 80, 1920
ERNEST J. STEER. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

Butter, Cheese. Eggs

ssster.-Receipts were 90 AKA ,.cL,.
|i..e. ~. hisner than extras. ib, 57O
Il sea,s sA''~s ~ score. si2c; nrsts, 80 TO
|i.asssc .si s,ei hrsts. 50 to SO score,
f..s grades tsQ4sc, unsaItei 5ygher me,
|t.r, ti,aA b9QsGizcs extras. 5gm 5gi.c.
sziry 49, 1zc, secoDds. 50053c state
|k6 6;te ~ ahest. 6sg sc; good to- prime,
ssisza. extrax .s.shon % fair. 4sQ Sic; reno
Id xs9a9s[ent make. frsts l504sc- sec
ask..y sze' lower grades. 4eG 41c:
r. asSh. as%"Sh. current make. No. /, 42c
e. s""er grades. 37W4oc.
| |sseI. - --kecsipts 2.743 boxes state.
.sezss iFssh mats. coiored or white
ls,sd.. s.gc average run. 25hc; lower
lss.-ss. - q |3c: held fats, specials. zoe !.
Iissa. ~. Esc. lower grades. z0u2sc,
iS9ssZe specials. colored or whites
iszlsy's !, ssss.ssage run. Is nc: held az 70
~ t~ins@ 1se: - ~ =" isconsin. whole milk
HAS, nsld. 3oe: Double Daisies b@id
sass oarg Americas. fresh. atm3IfLc.
ssas - IT, :, fresh specials. 1871 Qi5c:
3eises ie.,ice. IVA q II nc. fair 70 good,
sssssps- Receipts we're s3.815 os.e. rresb
49,. extras. dozen. az a49c, a,oraga
ssc. ,ra hrsts. 47Q4s frsts, 44ao
.sgffc; .s; seconds. so@4ic; dirtiea..
skse, ssqsssss ssse~ea; s7Yasc: regular
fsss fsssas,lsoo sooo 10 choice. dry. ss@55c, state
~ s@ rnsss and nearby Western. hen
gsa s.' extras. s}@5sc: firsts 70
ssa % en-. e.g ase: gathered white.
81 Pacific Coast whitea n,,-as esc
sssssrn - 9 sac, rfsts. 4sl5 6oc. other
k9es5e. 80 H2Htnsfn. gathered whites,
Esssra fennsyiyanla xpd nearby
sssd. brown arId rot,sc ,asp. sy'9 ~ g ;
So sts sse. arsfe 10 ext,. 90 ~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Wheat Market Tone
Is Firmer Despite
Bearish Prospects
fcen.Inued from preceding Dass)

r.,. easier in the West but receipts were
raasrate and the trade was inclined to be
..,rous over future Developments. The
isc. cash market was unsettled. with
.sdinr grades quoted at sl32 to sl.ss.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
NO si.sse1ss 1ssa1ss .7elsesoA
Chicago:
!alv ....... 1.oth 1.o3A .es%
september .s5 .S1& .6s
Rse-Market firm.
Yesterdays Previous Year
- ~" est..sa.5s sass s1.ssx
Flour and Meal-Quotations were.
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close. ago.
ynn pat.
'''a aIsa9 ASS A7aH O ASS $500 400
" ii75a1a1o 11.75@12.oo 5000 s.75
Rar. $500 6400 41.60
Cottonseed Oil
cut the greater part of the day and prices
rosed low OF the session with net losses
ii So to 75 points. The July position
showed the greatest weakness. due to
,ing on reports that about 10000
bsrels will be shipped here for delivery
% July contracts. The late months were
sasier in sympathy with July and also on
Weakness in other oils. especially in
Europe. Total sales fer the day were
1890 barrels.
The range OF prices follows
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
NoRTuERN PIPE line COMPANY

18 Broadway, New York. May %. 1920.
A dividend Of Five Dollars per share has
been declared on the Capital stock OF
this Company. payable judy l, 1920. TO
stockholders Of record at the close Of busi-
ness June II. 1920.
All communications regarding payment
or change Of address should be sent TO
the undersigned not later than June "a.
GEORGE CHEsERRo.. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
The PIERCE.ARROW MOTOR CAR co,

The Board OF Directors has declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of two per cent
(2T) on the preferred stock OF the Com
pany. payable July !, 1920. ID 81 ockhoid-
ers Of record at the close of business June
Is. 1920.
e C. PEARSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Sugar and Coffee

Current Year
snsu. sranulated. ID .ss 'q.sss %
Coffee Rio. No. L.. .15A @ - .2oia
Coffee, Santos, No. A.. .22Es Q.227s .24A
Tha visible supply of sugar since the
pace With the increasing consumption, re-
sslting in a Worldwide shortage of su-
nr. At the moment however. there IS
less urgent demand for refined sugar
Buyers will pay up to 23c or 24c but show
30 interest al the higher levels asked
fy some refners. Many Of the leading
asnntacturers Of the country are we'll sup
He'd for the next few months and offer
sgB Of Java whites pressing for sale here
Il concessions ara not finding a ready mar
n limited way at 24c per pound ship
zenf as soon a possible. Cuba is hold
as 1rrn for the small unsold balance of
hs crop of raws and is not offering at
Ill freely. Porto Rico Is not q free seller
wing to labor troubles there. There was
f1Tor that a few hundred bags OF full
iniy sugars sold Yesterday at 1Ss4 c.i.f.
sas this was no criterion of the market.
III and Porto Ricos at 20L2c elf. for
ses York with an interest shown in late
aans-Juiy shipment to outposts at 20 12c.
tnnee Futures-Tired longs again ruled
W eoHee market yesterday and nquida-
sn from this source. together with July
sluicaton, caused prices 10 work lower.
itss an opening decline OF 5 points with
sAy selling al SOC. this delivery sold
10 ii.36c, and July was freely ex-
hanged for September at Is points, and
1oks as If July might go to a dis
7un. nexr week. The market closed at
g decline Of 10 to 80 points.
mere seemed to be nothing in the
% .,sAs news 70 change local sentiment,
~ hrm offers In the cost and freight
S-.Set ware about unchanged to a shade
.ssf. For some time past tie local
20, market demand has been expected
.heiease, but the inactivity in this de
..ssnent mas been a disa ppointment TO
,n-ss ioozins for higher Levels In fu-
1as range o. prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Office of The United Gas Improvement Co
y. w. Corner Broad and Arch Streets.

INIIAueIpHla. ] inc ,, I3ZU.
The Directors have this day declared
quarterly dividend OF two per cent (si 90
per share) on the Common stock Of this
Company, payable July IS. 1920. 10 stock
holders Of record at the close of business
June 80. 1920 Checks viii be mailed
]. w. NORRIS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN III. MULLER & son.
OFFICE, 55 WILLIAM STREET.
WEDNESDAY, IINE 18TH iQ2n


STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER & son.
WEDNESDAY. June 1eTH. 1870.
at 80 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESRoOM
NOS IA AND Is VESEY STREET
For Account OF Executors;
$1,000 BROOKLYN. Queens Co & Suburban
r. r. Co. lst Mtge. 20 BIDS. lS4l
July, 1919. coupon.
5000 Brooklyn Guy & Newtown R. p.
60 So Consld. LIST Mtge. Bds.. 1899.
.,o an, July. 1913. coupon on
$4,000 BROOKLYN Ferry Co lst Consid.
-, Mtse So Bds.. ls4s. ctf. of Dep.
SO shs Central Park North & East
River n r. Co. Ctf. OF Dep.
rs shs William Radam Merobe Killer
shs watermnl Bathing Station.
shs Jacoueline prefd
For Account OF Whom 1t May Concern
$4,000 Lackawanna Coal & Lumber Co.
Consld Mtge. Sc BIDS. 1881
sh. Citizens Telephone Co. of Grand
Rapids. Mich.
sh. Union Telephone Co. of Alma
2 shs New York Mutual Telegraph
22O shs Forty Eighth Street Warehouse
zoo shs Atlanta q Charlotte Air Line
900 shs M Madras Marble Co.
$500 Y. s Third Liberty Loan AZ e
$1,000 Z. S. Fourth Liberty Loan 44e
Bonds
$500 L. $. Victory Liberty Loan 49,
Notes
shs Bank OF Manhattan Co.
sh. Liberty National Bank
10 shs National Liberty Insurance @
$4,000 Cincinnati, Hamilton 81 Dayton Ry.
ist & Refdg. 49o BIDS 1859.
1es shs Security Bank (n lquidation).
$4,000 Participation Ctf. classification
Series b Assets Liquidation Co.
Loan Trust Co Ctf.
Warehouse Reeeipt No. lss. issued w
Royal Warehouse Co. Inc, 32s
Spring Street. n. Y. covering 400
cases, said to contain 200 dozen
cans No. 10 Gold Bond WatsO
Stra wberries.
5000 shs Carolina, Clinchneld 4 ohie
Rway Co. Common.
Sundry conditional salss contracts for
Washing Machine. securing unpaiS
acceptances-ali in favor of Keller
Electric Co ard by 1t assigned.
Uist at oftice)
LOST OR sTOLEN-1oo COUPONS OY
THE MILWAUKEE, & NORTHERN r.
r co. FIRST MORTGAGE EXTENDED
4i2S DUE JUNE /. 1894. COUPONS
PAYABLE JUNE 1ST.
NOS. OF COUPONS:
632l-27 INCLUSIVE
49S3-27
490l-31
6398-77
PAYMENT HAS BEEN STOPPEM
NOTIFY MARTIN G. CO. Ill BROAD
WAY, n. Y. c.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
The Days Bond Market
Reading gen IA

1000. 1874
l 600. ..... 7sat
5000. ...... 78l,
10000. 78
do c n J Is
1000. SO
Il l Ark 81 l. AIS
1000. e215
1000. 62A
st Z Ir MI G. 6 ls
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Miscellaneous Markets
New York State Bonds

issued In coupon and registered form.
not interchahgeable. Coupon bonds regis
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-05

Now that is Is all over let us get
down to earth and take stock. In the
heat of the campaign many unkind
things are said, but those things are
as a rule generalities reflecting upon
party records and not upon individ-
uals. They have not been said or
written in malice, and in many cases
the scolding and faultfinding has been
resorted to as camouflage to escape
discussing live issues. The govern
ment is going on just the same as 1t
has for nearly $50 years, the best
government on earth, no matter what
the most radical may say about It, for
the most rabid radical among us
would not transfer his residence to
any other country with the hope Of
lettering his condition, which would
be the case II he really believed half
he says against the constitution and
laws of the United States. No human
government is perfect. and there is
much that can be improved in our own
although those loudest in the abuse Of
present conditions have little or moth
ing of a practical constructive nature
to substitute for that which We have.
However, most of the people OF the
country who differ as to how govern
ment should be conducted are almost
unanimous in their Americanism
when it comes to a showdown. and
hence the nation is safe no matter
who may be at the head of the adj
ministration for the next four years.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-05
OUR JUNIOR PARTNER.

In the Wenatchee Daily World Of
Monday, under the head of Interesting
Facts About Folks In Our Own State
appears large and exceedingly we'll
finished portrait of Frank M. Dallam,
Jr The young man has been doing re-
markably clever work this summer on
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, and we
have heard most commendable praise
of his work from men who can appre-
ciate high class newspaper writing.
We feel that our readers will pardon
our Just pride in the young man when
we copy the following write-up ap-
pearing in the World in conjunction
with the picture:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-05

Frank M. Dallam, Jr., who discusses
the platform of the farmer-labor party
on another page of this paper is one
of the best known newspaper men OF
the state. He is now connected with
the Post-Intelligencer and his articles
in that paper are marked for their sim
cerity and their clean cut and candid
statements. For Frank M. Jr., is that
kind of man himself Honest, high
minded, clean. dependable. with the
best interests of the state and of the
country in general at heart, he typi-
| fies the best there is among those who
make the newspapers of this state.
With these qualities of heart and mind
with experience in public affairs and
a thorough knowledge of the needs of
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-05

the state, the Daily World is one Of
those who would like some day to see
him governor of the state. He is not
even a candidate, but we hope he will
be some day.
Frank M. Dallam, Jr., is the son OF
Frank M. Dallam. veteran newspaper
man of this state and now a resident
of Oroville. Young Frank, early in his
career was editor of the Riverside
Argus, then he worked on the old We
natchee Republic. later on the Daily
World when this publication was a
baby. While. in the latter position he
was appointed az private secretary to
Governor Mead.
"He was later private secretary TO
Governor Hay. When the war broke
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-05

out he was one OF the first to volun-
teer. He went In as q private and came
back as . Lieutenant He saw service IN
France.
THE Daily World has reason FOR
publish1ns his picture today. That
reason is that II IL election tims. and
election time IL when we give some
thought to what Is best Tor this coun-
try-and so long AZ we have men OF
the stamp OF Dallam who take an !" L
i've interest in public affairs this Did
country OF ours Is safe. His statement
on the issues In this state Is WORTHY
Of consideration"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-05

From the returns from the Tuesday
election it is evident that the people
wanted change. The election Of
Harding was a land slide. There has
never been such a pronounced demand
stormy four years ahead of him. The
republicans go into power In very
trying time and Mr.. Harding has a
stormy founr years ahead Of him. The
leaders Of the party must go in for
economy and accomplish some con-
structive legislation or four years
hence the party will go down to as
humiliating defeat as the democrats
suffered Tuesday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-05

President Wilson insisted upon
making the league of nations as 1t
came from his hands the paramount
issue of the campaign and the people
have spoken. Yet, for one We do not
believe that the league of nations cut
SO much figure In the result as too
much Wilson.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-05

Webster has carried the district by
nearly 10000. This goes to show the
people are not in favor of class legis-
lation,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-05

Thank God for his bountiful mer-
cies. Banker is elected by over 600.
and 1t is the first time that We have
ever felt thankful over the success of
a democrat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
TO MAKE ELABORATE
TESTS At LAFAYETTE

LAF'A IETTE. Ind. Nov. Z.-Elab
crate tests 20 obtain data on sparks
thrown out by locomotives are being
conducted at Purdue university I'm
der the direction OF l. W. Wallace.
former professor OF railway and In
dustrial management at the uni
yersity.
One Of the largest and newest
types OF locomotives will be used on
q railroad near the Purdue farm. A
heavy grade has been selected for
the tests.
Tn obtaining the data. which is
designed 90 show the magnitude and
distance OF travel of sparks shot out
FROM locomotive stacks y plot Of
ground measuring 100 parallel 10 the
track and $50 feet back IS laid off
and az each 20 feet intersection II
pan OF parrafin. the quantity. dis
lance from the center Of the track
and guage Of temperature NAV be-
obtained from their effect upon the
parafiu.
a locomotive will be- run stokcr
fired and hand fired at different
speeds and tonnage and with varia-
tiors iu netting and exhaust nozzle
draft. Ar night photographs will be
made from am observation box back
~ the tender From the photo
graphs the height reached by the
sparks and another measure of their
heat viii be- obtained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
A1 Charles @hicH Gtan6 OK

the country and I realize now what
the professionals mean when they
talk about the physical strain of the
game Playing i'm matches has
meant Llaying at top speed day after
day, with nights spent in sleepers
sandwiched between matches. And
so / know now the strain of too
much golf But ! know that q
weeks rest will bring back the old
thrill and enable me TO play at my
best
OF course. the strain OF playing
too steadily tells upon even the
strongest physique, but the matter
of tempera ment is rs important as
mere muscular strength 4 player
like Francis Quimet who has excel
lent control OF his nerves, can go
through a match with an opponent
who Is stronger physically and come
out of a 36-hole contest the stronger
of the two
one question that is frequently
asked me by golfers is how much
practice is necessary 90 bring a
player up TO his best form before a
match" There is mo- definite ar
swer TO this question. Some players
round into form more rapidly than
others. just as Some men take ON
flesh more quickly than others
Speaking generally however ia
days IS about enough for most men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

Mike Gibbons said a mcuthful
recently when he opined that the
really dangerous rinEmau Is the
clever fghter" QuOth Michael. 1T
may be well. perhaps. 10 draw ii
clearer distinction between the box
or and the fighter. The former may
be unusually yersed IN the art OF
defense may be able 10 hit from
all angles. and may be extremely
shifty on his feet But he may lack
a powerful punch. and ne may not
be able 20 stand heavy punishment.
Boxer Plays for Points
This type OF clever man invari-
ably prefers 20 fight at long range.
peppering his opponent with let's
and rights but rarely doing serious
damage. II he does win "a bout IL is
purely on points
Dempsey is good example OF
the clever fighter type. Jack has "a
certain clevernesS that is quite uu-
usual Al FIRST one is inclined TO
think that Dempsey has no defense
and has not one idea 20 land
knockout Many boxers who have