davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

COLUMBIA GRAFOSOLA
win Y sc!.ct!ons of records only S.6
COLONIAL. PIANO CORP
23 East Broad Street.
FLAT TOP DESK and new Neost Vie n
iiy ZOE Broadway National Bank Bldg
Phone Madison 800.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
SETTER BE SAFE
THAN SORRY"

A letter or a telephone
call will bring our repre-
sentative, who will take
great pleasure in demon
strating you our "steel fire
proof cabinets" For all
stores and offices. The
most efficient way for keep
ing your valuable papers
and records, at the lowest
possible cost and with the
greatest convenience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
FINANCIAL
business 'Opl,ortunitIea

COMrANf-We want an active man TO
open an office and handle statesmen In Viz
ginia. North Carolina and South for high
class article that is almost a necessity
TO every store and factory; Large proits.
ITompt denYery. should make from
idea as soon as shown. viii pay for it.
self IN month we pay expense OF trip
After yo 2 are ss =, that you can handle
Required. Exclusive agency given FOR s
yaaia Writo for particulars today. Manu-
faSturer III y. Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
BENEFICIAL LOANS

BENEFICIAL LOANS
We lend money on note
or h O m e furniture
without removal to
persons having steady
jobs, without inquir-
ing Of employers; also
lend to property own
ers; no pawns. Loans
from $25 to $500, re-
payable in ten month
ly installments, or as
desired. Legal charges
only, based on unpaid
balances for actual
time due. This society
is financed and direct
ed by business and pro-
fessional m e n; con-
Quoted in a spirit of
service and not solely
to make money. Very
f air and helpful,
stri C ly confidential
and courteous deal
ings. New borrowers
welcomed. Private in
quiries invited; quick
service. Hours. 8 to 5
daily; Saturdays, 1.
Call, write Or
Phone Madison 2-5-3-7.
Beneficial Loan Society,
Licensed Money Lenders,
2091a N. Sixth St.,
Near Broad, Second Floor
Licensed by Chief State
Bank Examiner.
Member Chamber of
Commerce.
Member Legal Reform Blu
reau to Eliminate the
a Loan Shark Evil.
Incorporated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
FOR SALE,

grocery and confectionery store In
good location and doing rinc business Cash
or on easy terms. Please give phone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
MERCHANDISE

is now time to think Of your winter
reading. Think OF the long winter even.
inrs that are coming. no better vIiy
70 spend them prohtably. and lnbtruc,
Lively thnn With kood book nj your
we offer you the privilege to rA,m the
ncldS or literature and history, biography
fiction, In whatever direction individual
bent suggests.
There Is a selection OF titles and nu-
thors that will satisfy the taste Of the
most eNact!nE. The expense Is trihing.
looks bought. oold and exchanged.
RICHMOND BOOK CO.
2iS n. FIFTH STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

~ V I'm u l.,
RICHMOND, VA.
,.Dlaein IA $ DAVE Hse.. niiehmoad..
c n% hSS aai.at. and fi SSid
work h2nsehoib necessity. big :sc re-
tory: my Soap Products Co.. Dept. -.
a9a .yis Ss.h Tss STORM lS5
eoai. AZ me rage: 80 daily sure. Free
Without, capital. Hignsst somnis.ions
PAID "dy ~ de,i"eT rS, or sollec;lnr. Wife
Aon:;ls-lrt, into business-Watkins i5T
' ea 'Ssf, r is"s Bond wya
ioday ior Information. where you can get
;%dlis9 Users " il @ $s;'' Co. iT benz
'i$ nc g., sS's' D 3, my
h'is a, EGO eoDy hE pr1i nis. Send Zoe Tor
Ss williamsburg iiSf sS At ASs
SarSs5 ssS, gas a'T from se, s4ai
e.. snr, eay n s5"v' wbs sGS
hSns N.Y. co ss, s s Wy ' Sss
iinE rsca., Gas 'ires in coal stoves. from
lnsian; Heat Co. DEPT 2o. 'cS oiunSus.
NGENTs-S5eIJ ''NcwIIle'' beauty diamonds:
aa;aands week SoE easy i.e s FfSn 1nss
';rcs agents offer. Newton. ars So. iasai!c,
AGENrS-world's Erea,es, auto Invention.
No more storm blurred windshisids;
sSs hours, sse @ 1os snS EefP ss
I.GeHWSt, , Ce"eI made Is mrs, day, secur-
For extIaSnshnE res, 1 wash i1Ief bu nane
making s.: daily Phiiiips Ms sSs AGgnl:
AGENrS-AdvertIters; i'acc your wan;
,a 1Hs where Erea,sss results viii he OF:
Write us toGsy Acme Advsrt fisEy:ees free
iEN rs sapI agents and Others who
made espeea;iy for coi Sn a"e pc tnsF.
ss Manassr s II kah SdiSihs B2 aT.'fMH sm,
A ssD;s;yes n men and women repre-:
sSii nhon,oEraphs direct from factory to to
n,LnE Co.lo \: FORSYTH ST. Atlanta. Ga.
NliH ;ies, Fri dsy for N.Y. hours work
'%S ys e H%2Slsser Sce Any
ristics." All winners. with 100 TO i5o Der
w io,ss Christmas rush on New ll us.
m ,nanar circulars inst out. Great crew
<" hsnt sa s1o GS;nneo Davis Products
AGENTs-We start you in business f.,r-
m nish;nfi ev9,Iy,hns men ana SSmsn p
Wsekiyc s onSSra,ins our New systcm spe.
haoc a iTes Haesdse aoms oa
Aq GENTS, s hour selling COLUMBUS
S Mfr FREQ Co. nst auisk ccSiasas Ms.neo"t
AGENTS. VIII pay $4,000 weekly for
el hrss average Ns faassa orders
%E ten RsSsrsinle "a II T. models leather
f%a .sios, Ps1ker Mfg. Co. 1925 BOOK ST..
.lGENTs-seIi necessIlies. Everybody
nrySn cleared $500 90 aaSs. d nS'fs
rec rec &leSoa Se Ssps t2f sample It's
sS asS Ssfn e''f Hs sHy .e
ss tss e. Clark eseG cseas Metallic Letter
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sa butte Ss up TO a ssfe
WP Siic ,na, and novel popular paekases.
D. our sales do and think NOTHING = OF %n Il.
IFopostion Tor real statesmen. IT. makes
- hit with live wires. the boys who know
sigGest sellers today are raincoats. Field
Free raincoat. Goodyear Mfg: Co.. Dept.
1888 Goodyear Bldg, Kansas City. No.
hisad 81 wssKy ss IL s.sE
I rI, time. 75c nm hour spare time. Elk
nGrlencc unnecessary. Perfectwenr lio-
sIery. Darby. Pa.
AGENrS-Wonderfui seller. 9sc prom
every dollar sales. License unnecessary
no stock TO carry. Sample free Mia.
slon Head Co. Oalco IL. Los Angeles Cal.
AG ia;MoC eus,om:made. Guaranteed
deliver and collect Big pay SAMPLE
coat free. Temple Raincoat Co. BoS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

nish!ng everything: men and women Sn-
nortnnity lifetime to earn $40 TO $3.50
Gialty Candy Factorics." Home anywhere
6nomnst zee Rassdale Co.. Box s. East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

siNk-Poi /lain lined sink, In gool order
~ $40. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
FINANCIAL
Business OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE, an old. established meat aud
grocery business. doing sbou, $4,000
year business. mostly cash. Reason for
5ehinH. leaving city. Answer e 1876 care
llmes- DlspAtSh. or call Madison 5ssl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
INSTRUCTION
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats. Pets.


AIREDALE.
Ten male puppies. black and tan. {
weeks old: place your order for future
Russian wolfhound. male. 10 months Oh.
lemon and white. stands 81 inches at the
SHOULDER. champions in his pedigree; VIII
sell cheap.
Great Dane. male. weeks old brlndle
Newfoundland. male. s weeks old solid
English, Bull. maie, 10 months old. largo
head and body, weight about % pounds,
short screw tall
Boston Terrier II months old. large he al,
pounds.
All above stock ped!greed and sold under
my personal guarantee.
NJ A. wII.BER
ACADEMY THEATER.
ANGoRA KITTENS. handsome: ali coiors.
Price right. Mrs. Warren Penslee. JEFF
ferson. Maine.
BELGIAN and Flemish rabbits for sale
cheap. Call Randolph 5ii0-J.
DOGSA pair OF No. rabbit dogs 10,
sale. SCI East Leigh.
KiTTENS-Hundsome AnEora.a all colors
Price RICH! Mrs. Warren PeasIoe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

AGENTS-Make IS hour selling "Coiumhns
SAD 6a Ans At. to your friends. Miller made
pie free. Act quick. Columbus "a ,nnnn,
Mig. Co. Deut. ISIS. Columhns Ghin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

>EnNTS--SlI u day for i've hours' work
,,,, Siitiess cir package that everybodv
their employes because OF their at,rac
.i,veneEs. usefulness. big value: 81 va
litucS. All winners. with 100 to $50 pcr
cent profit. II employed sell among CO.
worRecrs Christmas rush on. New illus.
inanaE gers proposition Davis Products
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

AGENTS. VIII pay $4,000 weekly for
:, ihree average raincoat ordera daily. No
samples Irnn ,ana sSyies for men,
% tas ne,SsGs'in.e Rn IN models leather
coats featured Qnick for sample coat and
Gatalog. Parker Mfg. Co.. 1928 Book St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
AGENTS

Wanted everywhere
for selling Duncan's
household polish, Dis
ofectafl and Duncan's
llairdrcssing.
14-A SOUTH DAVIS
AVENUE,
RICHMOND, VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

LEFT a rubber stamp do your work. vir-
ginia Stationery Co. 913 r. Main 81:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

AGENTS ~ant-u everywhere r. wait
Duncan IA y. Day.s Ave. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

-\HENIS-Coiored agents and others who
tn , CO... 3pnplexion beautiner on the mar
Good repeater; big pro1ts: ar,trnIpo'rS ::
re. Manager. i7p Randolph ,BEg. Mem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

SAi.kSM t.N-The Miles +. BIxler Co ina
uonni advertisers). well-known to the
want capable specially statesmen in Viz.
GINA Tor Bixier Staple Jeweiry." Guar
operation: liberal commisslonS backed by
"a ao anve.retntsing: an aggressive work.
tiillett. GENERAL Manager, Tho Miles r.
SiAier Co 27s-4S Carlin Bldg. CIeve-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

Money u LoiI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

-AGENTS-Sell necesslties EyervLojv
nr needs c nnd 6u ssoo the
$500 In 20 days. Send for sample IFS
free. Nichols Co Sapersyille III -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Hendricks Purchases
OutfeLder Callahan
From the PhiLLieS
Tribe Manager Makes Deal in
ChicdgO-PJdyer of KnoJUn
Ability.

Outfelder Leo Callahan today was pur-
chased from the Philadelphia National
league club by Jack Hendricks, accord
ing to word received from Chicago. A
big scramble for players is on in Chicago
and the Tribe boss pulled one out of the
fire and is hot on the trail of one or more
others. In obtaining Callahan it is be-
lieved Hendricks grabbed a prize for the
American association pace. which is ex-
pected to speed up during the coming
season.
Callahan wasn't a sensation, exactly, in
the big leagues last year, but he showed
$50 hitting average at the fnish of the
1919 season. He participated in eighty,
one games, got fifty four hits, good for
seventy nine bases. scored twenty six
runs got fourteen doubles, three triples
and one home run. Manager Hendricks
looked up the player carefully and Cal
lahan was recommended highly by In
ternational league managers, the circuit
in which the player performed In 1918.
That year he hit the ball at a .3l7 clip
and no doubt will strike something like
this stride in American association class.
lie bats left handed With one outfeldeT
purchased and aid promised from the
New York Giants, Cincinnati Reds and
St Louis Cardinals, the Indian prospects
for a big 1920 season are picking up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Out-Of-TOwn Dancers
Enter for Prize Waltz

A number of out-of-town walters viii
compete in the state prize waltz at the
Athenaeum Friday night, Feb. 81, accord
ing to announcement made by the man
ayers Of the contest. Evansville, and
Terre Haute will be represented, 1t is
said. with couples who have won nu-
merous prizes ard who see a splendid
chance of defeating Indianapolis best
in the competition for tne $50 prize. The
dancing will start at O'Clock the night
of the event and continue until 1 a. m,
although not all of this time will be
given over to the prize contest alone.
Paul Gibson and Ida Abbott are certain
entries and as they have won state waltz
honors before they will be among the
favorites. The event is open to dancers
in the city and over the state and II
dancers care to give notice of their in
tention Of entering in advance the in
formation should be sent to room 406.
Circle building. The admission will
serve as the entry fee and tickets are
now on sale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
DebOnair Five Gathers
Speed and Evens Count
With Ferndale Rivals

The Debonair basket tossers evened up
the count in their three game series with
the Ferndaes last night when they put
over n - toll victory on the Marion club
court. The first game Of the series,
played at the same place three weeks ago,
went to the Ferndales by a 2point
margin.
Shaffer. Debonair floor guard. was the
individual star Of last nights contest,
while Fulkerson, Ferndale center. ran
close second. Shaffer was In the play
every minute and his wonderful defen-
sive work. coupled with several long
shots for points, kept the fans on their
toes Coach Squires drilled his team
hard for this contest and they are now
in better shape for stiff battles than they
have been at any other time this season.
The "Debs" have several big games
rarded for the latter part Of this month,
and they clash with the Ferndales in the
rubber game Of their series on the 'Y'
floor during the first week OF March.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Hennessey Gets Strong
Start With Em-ROes;
Big Score Is Piled Up

The Roes defeated the Joy and
Glooms at the 7. NJ c. A. last night,
40 to %. The local independent team,
after a slow start in the first period,
which ended, IA to s, began to pile up
it's count Johnny Hennessey made his
debut in EN- Roe uniform and performed
spectacularly. caging five field goals in
the last period, besides playing the floor
in speedy fashion. Brooks Secrest, who
was expected to work with the En- Roes.
has blood poisoning from an infected
knee.
Schoeneman was the big point maker
for the winners, caging ten 6eld goals
and one foul. The Joy and Gloom team
found much difficulty in advancing the
ball past the center of the floor, It being
forced to make shots from we'll out on
the floor. Milliksn was the star for the
Broad Ripple i've, caging four field goals.
He was closely followed by Bridgeford
with three goals from the field
In the preliminary contest, the "Y"
Leaders had no difficulty in beating the
Ben Davis Independents 35 to r. The
first half ended is to 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

The fact that members of the Butler
faculty and alumni were not blowing
bubbles" when they announced recently
that the lrvngtOn school was going 10
sprout out In the athletic world dawned
on indianapolis today when il was an
nounced by r. r. Davidson, chairman
Of the Butler alumni athletic committee.
that Coach Harlan Q. (Pat Page of
Chicago university has signed contract
10 step in at the head Of the general
athletic and physical culture departments
Of the Blue and White college for three
years.
Page. who has assisted \. A. stage as
coach Of all athletic teams OF Chicago
university for a number of years. handed
in his resignation TO the athletic depart
ment of that institution last night and
asked that II take effect at the end of
the basketball season. The Chicago stu
dents started movement to retain
Pat" but he said there was nothing
which would prevent his resignation
from taking effect Pace was big
factor in the Maroon athletic success
when a student. playing basketball, base
ball aud football and holding a place on
the track team during the four years he
attended college and being a valuable
aid to Coach Stagg as assistant Co0ch
since 1910, the year he graduated. He
is credited with having played q stronger
part in various Chicago athletics while
a student than any other "C' man IN
history.
Mr.. Davidson visited Chicago yester-
Jay Afternoon for a conference with Page.
and It was OF that time thar the con
tracts were signed. The new coach Is
bound by agreement to take UP his
duties at Butler no later than sep. ].
but there is q possibility that he will
come here sooner Besides running the
various teams, Page will devote much
time to the physical culture program,
that is mapped out for the students Of
the Irvington institution.
When Coach Stagg of the Marooas
was Informed Of the intended change
Yesterday by Mr.. Davidson he simply
Snid There Is not a man in the
country better qualified for the posi-
lion or one who is capable of taking
his place at Chicago university
The members of the Butler alumni
committee who put the deal over are
r. T. Davidson. chairman J. g Nc
Kay and Rev Clarence Reidenbach.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

in America shortly after that we would
complete the negotiations there.
CERTAIN TEX
WILL STAGE 1T.
"Cochrane is coming from England
shortly, but I feel sure he has failed to
secure Dempsey's signature and thus l
am practically sure Richard will stage
the fight. All the persons who are claim
ing options on the Frenchman's services
are not correct. For instance, Theodore
Yienne, Parts, and William Fox, New
York, who made huge offers, got only the
promise of Carpenters services If they
were able to sign Dempsey before we lerE
for America. This l consider impossible,
since Richard has signed him.
This morning l cabled Rickard, au-
thorizing him to arrange matches for the
two Frnech champions, Charles Ledoux
and Georges Papin, who are leaving with
Carpenter and myself on the Lorraine
from Havre on March 49,"
Carpenters program in the United
States calls first for a trip to California,
where he will be engaged in motion pic
ture work and will strive to master the
English language.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
RICHARD NOT
READY TO TALK

NEW YORK, Feb. LII have nothing
to say at this time" Tex Richard said
here today, when asked about the an
nouncement of NJ. Descamps, manager Of
Georges Carpenter, that he was almost
sure of landing the Dempsey Carpenter
fight.
he was in the field for the championship
match and intimated that there was
truth in the report prevalent for some
time that he had obtained the promise
Of Dempsey's service in his next fight
before the bout at Toledo last July when
he became champion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Purdue Swamps Purple

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. 11.-Purdue
completely outclassed Northwestern in
3 conference basketball game here Tues
day night, winning by score of 81 to 10
loss Of Miller, back guard, ran through
its opposition in easy style and piled up
a large count at viii. At no time was
the Purple quintet in the running, fail
ing to register a free throw until the
middle of the second half
Campbell, with eight field goals to his
credit, and White with five field markers
and seven free throws, led the scoring.
Saunders, counting three times from the
floor, led the Purple five. The first half
closed, y 20 ., and the entire Purdue
team was jerked toward the close of the
game for substitutes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
CUE GOSSIP
Another Missouri Star
Discovered When SchOlz
Equals Dash Record

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Predictions that
competition for places on the American
Olympic team will be keener than ever
this year, were made freely, following
the holding Of the annual games of the
MillrOse A. A. at Madison Square Garden
last night in which several new stars
appeared.
Jack Scho1z of Missouri university, 3
protege of the great Bob Simpson. and
Charles Paddock, the California fash
loom up as formidable newcomers for
honors in the short dashes. Scholz
equaled the worlds record for seventy
yards by winning that event in 1-5
seconds. Paddock, though he was not
winner in the short dashes, demon
strated he is a Splinter par excellence.
Earl Ely, Pennsylvania star, has to-
day regained some lost prestige through
the winning of the Millrose 800" while
Joe Ray, Chicago's great middle dis
lance star, proved he is as good as ever.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
BILLIARDS
HENNING's NEW OFFER.


Gene Henning, former state pocket bill
Hard champion. has g new and attractive
offer for the ambitious cue stars OF the
city and state In this new proposition
fleming offers $40 to any player who
can defeat him in a 100 point match.
No strings are attached 20 the offer
other than the games must be played
in the morning or afternoon at the Clay
pool parlor If the challenging cuelst
loses It costs him nothing, II he wins
he gets SO. All of which makes IL an
easy proposition to the players who can
shoot an expert cue. Hennlng decided
to make this offer because he has been
running short of opponents for special
match games he had planned to get him
in shape TO meet Leese, the state title
holder later In the season. Even without
many challenging all corners Henning has
managed TO tune up to the extent that
he has had six runs better than 100
his season
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
BOXING
Federal Officials
Want to KnOLU Why
Maxine Changed Mind
Jack Dempsey Not Clear Yet,
as Grand Jury Sits Con
ficting Statements.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE fed
eral grand jury continued its investiga-
ton of the Dempsey muddle," as the
charges and counter charges over the
heavyweight champions war status have
come to be described by federal officers
conducting the probe.
The motives behind the conflicting
statements of Mrs. Maxine Dempsey, who
first charged she had letters proving her
former husband a Stacker and later
repudiated the statement, were under in
quiry today by the grand jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
BASKET BALL
Dempsey Trial Opens

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE trial of
Jack Dempsey, arranged at his re-
quest by the army, navy and civilian
board of boxing control, TO determine
his war status. was to begin here
this afternoon. Dempsey will not at
tend, as his contract with the aim
company for which he Is working will
not permit of his leaving the Pacific
coast. The champion has sent depo-
sition and numerous documents asked
for by the boxing board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Shelton Is Star

CRAWFORDSVILLE,. Ind. Feb. Ii
Charlottesville High school basketball
team won a well-contested game from
the Darlington Bear Cats here Tuesday,
81 to %. The high school five took an
early lead on six straight baskets by
Shelton at the start of the game and were
never headed. Shelton's six baskets were
counted before the Bear Cats had scored
a point.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Flu Prevents Games

RICHMOND, Ind. Feb. II. -CanCella-
ton of two more basketball games on ac-
count of the influenza situation at Earl
ham college was announced Tuesday by
President Edwards of the college. The
Franklin college game on Friday night
and the Butler college game on Saturday
night are the contests affected Assist
ant Coach Nash Higgins. Capt Ray
Johnson. Guard Raiford and Forward
Hall all are i'll with flu.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
TrOch Cleans Up

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 11.-Frank Troeh
of Vancouver, Wash. retained the inter
state target challenge cup Tuesday at
the sixteenth annual interstate trapshoot-
ing tournament here. Troeh outshot two
challengers and scored SO. Eight chal-
lengers started but six withdrew after
fifty shots. The team cup was taken
from Missouri, the holder, by Iowa, score
50 to 81. B. F. Ebert, Des Moines, Ia,
won the individual interstate hier cup
from c. c. Watson, Philadelphia, break
ing % straight. Troeh also captured
the 125- target contest and a damon
medal. He tied with George Grub Of
Wetmore. KsS., with 121 and won the
shootof, 40 to 49,