davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
FREEZE KILLED PEACHES
ANo oTAER FRUIT

Oklahoma CITY April Damage
70 the Oklahoma iruis crop resuiiius
from the freezing temperatures "a tap
unprecedented April blizzard ~ SAT.
grdsy and sunday Viii be- Ia excess
OF five million dollars according 90
estimates made today ny JOAN a.
Whileharss, prosideus O. fhe state
board Of agriculture The damage 20
fruit IN Oklahoma county is estimai
ed az seventy five Thousand dollars
The estimate made ~ Mr White
hrrsi. vas based on fhe laia sieures
~ the total value Of the state apple
peach aud rear crop which totalei
<5.isssoeo This does not include
the cherries apriooif and lums which
were Included in NJ rcceui fraii dls-
astcr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
JAp~ I\IIH AItDIAO~IUI
MD m~ iliN M ~~ii\~

Washington April e--fhe Japanese
af'ack on Vlaalvosiok which gave
them control - sre ety. resulted
from the exaggerated reports - a
portion q the Huaslbn army. accord
ire to an official dlspaseh from tho
Japanese depsrin,ent. received todsy
~ TIE Jsparese military attsehs here
The dispatch sais ths Japanese com
mandsf, after disarminu shs Rvsslsns
issued proclamation that ne action
had no other motive than 20 main
iHin order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

district Indicated that combined PRO
daetiou ~ crude Oh n Kansas and
oAiah0us inersaesd more than a
million barrsia for the month q Fes.
rnary lseo a. compared "a the sane
month year ago
n Is impossible 10 predict how
much Oh eiil be taken from 0kiaho-
ma drins tbs conlinK ySas" 10
ffuiti said ~ Il safe 20 cay hoN
ever tiaaf the old fields have not de-
tsfiofafed, nor have al the pools been
tapped look Tor - prosperous
year for Oklahoma oil men as has
ever been known IN the history OF the
state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
WHAT Tucked OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Washington The federal trade
commission ~as ordered by The house
10 conduct an lnvesti.ation Of the
increase in price OF gasoline and Oh
prices
~Washingiou-A An appeal signed By
many prominent persons was issued
urging American public 10 support
move for an agreement on the p.ace
treaty along the lines of the Lodge
McCumber reservations
Washington Japan informed The
state department 90 its adhesion 20
an arrangement under which the
bankers of reat Britain. France. the
United States and Japan wil enter
a consorti0m to re-finance China
-Vladiyosiok-Jaaanese troops &c
cupicd viadivosiok after eight hours
cf severe fightlng
Enid. Okla -Firc caused damage
estimated at s2ls,s,0
San Francisco japanese Vice
consul Ishida has been killed by boi-
shevlki az Nikoiaetsk. according TO a
cable 70 the New World japanese
paper. Monday night.
Berlin Official announcement
was made that fhc government forces
lost 200 men killed IN fresh fighting
In ihe triangle formed By DuisburE
Dorrmund and Essen.
I'll rss0 - President Carranza of
Mexico, IN teleAram 90 Governor
De IA Hserta of Sonora. made pabiic
Monday ,ghi. said the federal SOW
efnment had no intention of subsii-
tuiiux a military government Tor the
constitutional government of The
state.
--Ntwark. \. J.--WIliie Meehan. %
California. ousfouxht Al Roberts ~
New York II eight rounds.
New York Dr. John A. Lee.
known throughout the country a.
9ioneer in x-ray work. died
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

after the Oklahoma aelda were prov
en the oil men rushed away 70 the
new fields without testing out the
Oklahoma fields a. shey should have
been tested. Nov they are eomiiEs
hack The old flelda are being worked
again and the reduction ia fbe ma
iority cases Is beiaE increased Drills
are going T.. = number of new terri
tories. principally 81 Greer. Tiliman
and cnster ensntiss Wild cats by
individuals are be.ng drilled without
number and hardly . day passes but
what We receive woFd OF some nsx
showing OF od~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
DRIVE FOR ST. MAnY'S
CHURCH FUNDS SUCCESS
Workers Hold Experience Meet.
ing All Are Enthusiastic and
op,imlktic over Ultimate
Success ~ Campaign.

fne eoitrfs 81 tte 1nys fsr st
Mares ehafeA AaNslne faaa utherpd
ia iis srh0ai room lasl alkht and
tsf duan in : l.ounufai inngh plc
fsnd far itfW hf ihe ladloa ef fhe
nsfth i wes somewhat Tired
tuu1A hui efitl ranesnr of its luufh
ftff 0feaulAed an experience mttt
.ns aAd a,9He funny lh.ass Nesa iniA
ni ihe dificnr0f psoala thrY mof An
SAID ens9peeihs eofds hai been SIS
nH ihem and oseraae hoDaA thrY
Naaid s8frfi and halli fhH church
li eHf ia'it eford ard ihH haoel
ffs mes wiih others aas saHF with
FAfin especially the Star spaneifi
Hammer Ypa fonii hAY. heard ihs
chorus down tavn
The aaV maa spcet - tAnsp mnsty
o. fbe ruf ufsAiffs aMang thr aAaahvt
aNhefihefs and essefai lh.nsana d,,i
lafa eefs obtained ln fhai way sot
eiai a'i ~ aums riYer hf sfsans
fhl NrY t0tN wens Nltine nntfi VI
bort n s hspsd iho nsg.h hanis wiu
~ What fhef oaahi 10 ia and ihere
la no douh ~ ghe money halnr
faitea
ihe thnnNh octufs why shoult
fnrh mon AZ ludrc bale and JOHN
peau give a liberal donation 70 this
proieef when they cspoes no material
feiufnf D. f. fheir civic rriae and
COVE ter ihr gity
liurinnss me8 ripaald 40 as - ~
betfrf fpr their contributions and
more vNi oone haah alo thelf cof
fefs aa the money Is spun' here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

Oklahoma = about 20 stage one OF
the greatest cone hacks IN the ais-
tori Of Grade oil. according 70 ex-
perts Who have watched the Okla
horna fields since their birth
VITA drills going IN nearly 81 the
old fields. with tests being made on
new locations pieiCed By eeoiozists
and with many wild d-cat~ wells be
fnx drilled the oil men got away 60
an early start This spring.
~The 8 oil bearing sands IN he
many fields IN Oklahoma have never
been thoroughly tested out. said W
y. PruIff. widely knorn oil expert Of
Oklahoma City ~On men are 5ik'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
FLATS BAR CHILDREN;
MOTHER KILLS HERSELF

Chicago. April g-f'No children al
lowed
Everywhere Mr. Agnes Redy went
Ia her long weary trldge for an
apartment sh0 was tod the eanie
cruel ffory. Pekluese spanieis. Jap
snese cho.s canaries and evea peii-
greed acts-ihefe von'- ~ welcomed
but not her babies Albert. three
ysars Old. and John. one and one
ha'f years
Discouraged. Mr. Ready Kissed
her tWo children. entered The hafh
room. locked the door and then shot
herself through The temfie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

sheer. thsy follow a leader Let some
one make strike way Off In Texas
and the whole flock T. OF Ger Texas.
Let a big gusher come in down r.
Louisiana and fhe oh men quickly
pack their dsds and are or for ths
new field. Rirhf nov they are COM
ing back 70 Oklahoma.
t4ss staying Qualities.
And Nhy not. they know the oil
q here and they know thar when they
have drilled q well and found oil fhe
chances are that fhr production viii
hold up. and not peter ont
Apparently the discoveries in Tex
D aud Lonisiaua were made too soon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
MANY MI>i.H~, O>
~lIlIkI. ilttk N NDlsk

fitishafE Kan ApfH 4 sls of ths
nine mines Hiade hils yesterday br
Tue stflhe - minrfa 10 pfuteat against
TIE awards - ths .aaslunal eoai co4a-
mission. we're Al serk this msrnlnz.
q Naa announced a ths hsadquart-
ers ~ tae operators association.
Three mines Idle Yesterday ssre atlll
idle today
About iaeo men are idle today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
Short Cuts To
Home ',ews

judge saAnk frtased ta sfani a
1isores "a she eAse Of psgA s.. Hrnrs
knosp yesterday Ia tisuiei roaft.
The eoapie liss near Orlando aa4
hasc ssseysi citldreh TIE coafi
osa,r sr4nts the wife fse per meath
sNmony and castody - ihe cA.sren
Tho safe aiseeed brutal trgAlmsnt.
hat fsidense attacrt IS thc heagins
81 the esse dia not blar onl ibe
ehsrses
CITY police grsbbea shree dope
Dispensers here yesterday While
wlil.sms eoiorea niaa anA his wife
anc smother nerrvss named los,e
Narir eawe here from rni A wlre
fcom The eh.e, Il loiice AZ SHAT place
warned tae police here fha, the thrsc
we're oa fheir say here sna to arrest
ttom ueon arrival This Vas aone
Willie Williams. the uaa. vas taken
back ia Enid for lflal and ghe two
anmsH we're held in custody here
Considerable eoe pss iaund in their
possession
seferai weeks sFo diamond
brooch vas stolen from The aorle of
Fred Cnook Mf Crook reported the
loss 10 me police and eaNe them ihe
namc ot sasnected p,rson The
person suspected eas Watched CLOSELY
sna yesterday eeen.ns aa arrest Was
pade The woman 4 Mra Nel.ay.
who had been doins iho family vAsh.
ina rs ii hh to-day She had she
brooch 90 haf possession when
sea. he'd by the I.olice
iudee SWAMI iaday oscrfuled
noinn Coz utm TRIAL ia the case
~ Henry Cassidy the man recently
convicted on a cAArsc ~ swearing
falsiy in securing q marriage license
Jaare swsnk then sentenced Cassidy
10 serve two Years ln,he state pens
ifenfiary a. McAiesfcr Cafsiiy sore
that Violet Rowe i2.rnag. old school
Tiri WAS over IS yrars - are The
couple after securing fhr marriage
lieense nsrn Joined n marraee by
@Adef nois- judge SWauk in pa=slne
sentence fhr mornipe took occasion
go sco.d Judge hoios lor NOT hslnr
more careful in issuing marnsfe o.
censes and stated ihai ihs waa no
ihird cate a. similar ns.nfe.
Judge swank ordered rar, of thc
arceft ana sllfsa in Orlando vacated
a. prayed for hs Jennie Stevens on
iando woman. Who owns much lrop.
eriy in the north l.ngan town Tho
order was made after much evidence
Cor sud against vas introduced
it IS estimated Thar 5000 o08 s.
available -or road Work within Okla
toma darlur ia-9 The amount lh
,ludes bonds and oapectd feaess.l
aid aireaay voted hy connfios within 4
me state and which viii b. used for
road projects Counties T
"a hich have voted bonds and che "a
pecfcd aid are - fpllows oklahoma (
county s. efoo ooe Greek county s. /
eopeo;; Tulsa county fi15oeoo
Choo'aw oonnty sal5oe0 Bryan
county $iooooo okmulgeo county 7
: QO0oo
The Lornn county conference oi 4
the Inter Church World movement
scheduled Tor Wednesday Of ths
week IN the Christian church. prom
ses 20 be the beginning 81 q snlcn-
did inicrdenomlnatinnai activity Tor
this county well appointed team
vlil bc sent here 10 advance -
and tn people ~ che
Guthrie churches should receive
hem well There will be three pro.
grams during the day one al 3a. ~.
3ue al $3.50 r m and ole az 30
Dinners Nln b. served rs she ladies
n tho Christian church for the con-
feulence - those ATTENDING az nom
'nal price Tho puhiic q very cor
daily Invited 20 these meetings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
FAMOUS COMPOSERS TO
BE ROMAN SENATORS

Rome April pietro Mas,aFui
aud Glacomo rueclui. ihe famous
com p0sers. piil be- elected 40 tie
Italian senate before the renfsnlng
o. parliament. says 'Ae Gloruaie
tIialia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
~ nui'i ,rr Anf>fiN Nnt-
nj. MIR hI NttO NHt.
NJ upttfn~ MY
a., ~ >ttfis
~fAlI~
TH0Us : S OF MEN
n p0NEllNl
D Nif g. \ kkl~ ~ tNIH.
slI ul s. noo WIN INV.
unili ~ iI,NI ~
~un> ~ rO~~ilifi

Nfs Vera UNF Apfu 4 f'oeelsm
eH~t mA3 aeH pensioners af
thff Effefanaois aad afesf haaAs
tEtai aaa ffalnTafs mesily wnmea.
ne fala ihe teasf raft ~ M sm.
aiffaaia hnN f.ailaN "a iAia enan
iff tsfefi.as ia .ttemeat lssasd
hafp ioass ~ fhe misg racial eaan
e.i ~ whAh 4 gNipmas .HtVaat il
thsifmaa
~ the total hnniFrp on over =
*FleA NJ several hiaaa4 lhs taaasl
tfsthiH ufftftls - tfia iwt stats
that wemsa sad sifts hav~ fvmed snt
less 'hah sfstY p~f cent aad that "a
'ha nsf fee wveAs ghrv have aag.
hamhefva ma m.a tso aad ssuas
illtrs ihsea ~ oaA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
STARTS HOOVER CLUB.

Bosious April Z, s,-Oaganizaiaon Of
the Hoover republican club of Mas
achusetts vas completed today with
the selection OF Ceorge o. Pratt o.
Springfield as Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
rocn Is READY TO
TAkE pnAArIc AIEpA

Paris April 8 Marshal FoA had
conference bis morning wiih pre
mlsr Nlilefaud later the premier re-
eeivod Hugh = Wallace. the Amefi
can amhasfadof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
TURKS MUST WITHDRAW
NATIONAL NOW, SAY ALlffx

tondon Aifii eThe ail1es hAsa
presented collective noss r<fssrzs-
IN gtheir demand that The T1rkAsa
gosernmeni officially dlsAsow to a.
tlonai movement according - a. ~
change Telezrsph dispstea fr~.z Ca
staniinopie. under TusstAxs szse-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
STATE BOARD on t1isitti-
TIRE ISSUES ~ ilIfi\
TELLING 90 GREAT LOSS
10 ORtiIARD~
Loss IS ESTIMATED
TO Be s5,ls5,000
PEARS. PEACHES a>D AZ
PIES 30 pm tE<f KILLED.
>0ME iiOri.S fOi, tiilR-
Rlta>, tpliit0T> AND
pil Ms

According % local orchard sta the
loss 20 frun N Logan county viii
reaeh % per cent of the usual crop.
The peaeh erap has been practically
killed: pears are 20 per cent loss
and cherries a. least so per cent
damages. Data ana corn not san
aged greatly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
EAST SIDE caop DEAD

Muskosee. April b-Tho fuli crop
OF Muskogee and the east part oi ihe
state Vas ~ per cenf damaged by
the freeze OF Saturday and sunday
Many pfomis'nx orchards are black
aud bleak icdAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

Mr. PF1iiit sad .e believed fhe
price of crude Oh 81 oklahoma fields
vas due Tor an Immediate Increase.
Ie stated that 8 75 a barred wuuld
probably b. asked and added that he
woaldn's be surprised 10 sea 1t 50 90
81
kmony the older fields whleh are
being worked wlih refswed energy
are ihoae 81 Cushing, Healdion aud
Hewitt Forty drills are soinx IN the
Cushing field and recent reports are
optimistic
Coed Year Ahead.
a recent statement issued b. tho
federal reserve board N the Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
VILLA BANDS AGAIN
iiUli\G ONIls MIAitD

~ pasp. Apffi t--fise psrsers
ssre kHlsd In chlhushua. nasieo. IN
sisct'on disturbances shsse iaas Fri.
aar "igft. according - lafsrwsatisa
received ~ American sources here
today
Confirmation - reports shas viils.
'br bandit lssdsF. ~ss also rsasiaa
nortf'~afa ~as aiso received hsr.
via. u ~as sais. considerably la,
creased ne forces ard asssdsa them
iuto ,hrss banas. sii - ~hlsh ars
moving nerth~ssa - 5susrsns sec
tiers
PRICE or siLyER
Aew feFk. Arfii 3 ltar silver
- Mrtiesn dsflsf4 81 "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
FRENCH OCCUPY GERMAN
CITY or rnAhkpoW

MapnNs Aprli Ffsueh trnol@
entered Frankfort aud Darmnta1t A.
E o'eloeh this morning snconasafine
no resistance from 0efrnan severn
meni forces Ia these tNo cities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

BODIES or SLAIN HEROES
ON WAY TO UNITED STATES
a-ssf. April 6.--rne United States
transport Mercury will leave here
FRIDAY Ger the United States with the
bodies OF sis American soldiers who
died ~ France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

vlniia. Okiahona. has Increased in
population s7s. or zi5 per cent since
1919 The present population = -
ssi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
The wEAThEH

New Orleans April s-Toniyhi.
..robabIy fair. colder probably frost
freezing in northern portion. Wed
nesday, fair. colder il southeast Por-
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

Na misFtsI hs# nsra ths puiatlsu
inafesse ~ uomsa lemlsfaats tAst
tha face apHesfs fa he wslt establish
10 no eaaafH declares shat some
ut iha flfsitH sevefemanis are -.
fafeina = riitr whleh encourages
aHf siimslafaa fke immiarafian NJ
uawvH buf rhth rlaeea pt@tsstsn
fe tl-s ~sf ~ thla ba.iied mala ~afk
sfs who mar ~ish 10 ceass - ths
tnnel Hatlea
NeaHwhile sn,eyaflen frnm Amer
iea ta m2is W aimpat snfigoly -
nen eha hasp nivwa W enpioYmans
la fArieyleA mftis art usswss - ~.
tusu ~ their haan aad sakinr 9Th
'hsw satlnEa esslmagsd conservative.
p at =. eia ~ -aeh smlHrant
Thsusa~ss assser.
s'afs lhe afnias 81 tha armissise.
60 Hao emlKfaaia have lrfi she eosua
~ ani aaihDfille~ believe that ap-
pfesimafHly itts nae mof~ wlli isavs
shfa pfes~at post ressiasloua aaa
e1HANlaas permit
To eDnslfsr lhe problem tha -.
fmefi ennaeii ~ emlafatisa wm be-
bed % Nee t0Fk asst Wednesday
attended ~ representatives, n lnhas.
~ nErieuiipgv fipsues aai lahor
fftape The ehlef arp,se Il N aa.
'efHlar uisaH a l.f'lsY ~ auieesiss I'm.
'nisfafion ihsi will hssl serve gha ia.
iefsaf ~ he foautfy soa n recon.
msaf ~ s'iopiien ~ sueh npliey br
f'snEftfa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
SPORTS. ASSOCIATION
MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

Tomorrow night at O'Clock the
members of the Richmond Sports as
Tsociation will attend a special meeting
at Murphy's hotel Arrangements for
the Georgetown-W Washington and Lee
game VIII be the principal business.
The charter was yesterday granted
the association Secretary DHaterd inn
imediately called the meeting upon re-
ceipt of the charter
The Georgetown Wa shington and
Lee game here on February is only
one or several collegiate games to be
staged in Richmond under the sports
association. Through persistent effort
en- the part of the association per-
mission 10 use the Blues armory was
obtained. Preceding the. Georgetown
Washington and Lee game the auints
of Broad Street Bank and Federal
Reserve will stage an exhibition game.
1t was announced yesterday.
stock in the sports association will
be sold at $40 share and will be pu,
on sale some time this week. Share
holders are TO be the only members of
the association. No dividends will be
paid The object of the association
is to obtain better athletic facilities
and events for Richmond. No com
peuSation for anyone is allowed Maxi
mum capital stock will he $50, 600 and
association. Charles W. Moss Is pres
a minimum Of $50 witt be allowed the
ident and J f.. Dunford is secretary.
Frank Rowe, together with these Off
GERS. are the incorporators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
SALARIES Of
new YORK PLAYERS

New York, Jan. 25.--President
kStonehnm, of the Giants announced
last night that he intended TO boost
| he salaries of the players on his team.
The basis OF the Increase he said
xaa- the high cost of living. The en-
Ipianation came today when baseball
I,iscles heard that the conclave of big
league magnates to be held in Chicago
aext month would seriously consider
fhe question of raising baseball adnlis-
zion rates
The exact terms of the proposed In
crease have not yet been definitely
outlined but II is understood senti-
Aent In crystalizing in favor OF min
mum admission price Of rs cents. me
present CSC and sec tickets would be
Entirely abolished. The new price, ae-
eoyding tn the wishes OF number OF
he club heads would be rs cents for
he bleachers and an even dollar for
he urreserved grand stand seats.
Owing TO their successful financial
Beason last year. ii is understood the
wo clubs in this city and the two
Chicago are satisfied with their
present admission prices but in num-
per of the other cities around the
wo circuits where earnings were lean
& 1919. the demand from the moguis
aii, be insistent for the increase.
Expenses were heavy last year Il ia
,ointed out bur they will be still
heavier next season. The example %
etnneham in increasing salaries will
nave TO be initiated In other clubs II
he players are 10 be kept enthusiastic
ily in line. And naturally whatever
aises thsre are in salaries will be met.
{ the majority of the maguates have
heir way by passing them along to
ne poor fan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
CARPENTER on WAY
TO !. 5. MARCH Is.

Paris, Jan. 2i.-Georges Carpen-
tier, heavy champion OF Europe and
aspirant to the world title, is to sail
for New York on March Is accom-
panied by his manager. Francois Des-
camps. on his way to Los Angeles to
fulfill motion picture contract IT
is expected that the Frenchman will
give few boxing exhibitions while
he Is in the United states and IL is also
considered probable that tho much
talked op match with Jacy Demp-
sey also will be arranged before he
and Descamps start back home.
Should the match be arranged to
take place at ria Juana, or some
where inthe United States, of course.
This practically makes ii certainty
training quarters and remain until
after the match IT. order to become
thoroughly acclimated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
cA0D0ck N 5000
FORM FOR ST[CHER


New York, N. Y, Jan. 24.--Earl
Caddock. Iowa wrestler will grappie
with Joe Steteher. OF Nebraska,
in a match for the championship at
Madison Square Garden. January 80,
VIII probably weigh about 1876 pounds
when he steps on the mat in quest Of
the title At "A luncheon given in HIS
nonor yesterday by Promoter Jack
CHrley Mt the Hotel Claridge, Caddock
declared he weighed 1873 pounds and
was in splendid physical condition.
His outward appearance supported his
assertion OF physical fitness. The
lowan does not expect 10 reduce his
weight materially before the night OF
the match.
Caddock, with his manager, Gene
Melady. left Immediately after the
luncheon for Great Neck, L. l., where
the Iowa grappler= will complete his
training for his bout against Stecher.
Caddock did little road work today
ard rest tomorrow, and begin an in
tcnsive four-day campaign Monday.
which he expects will round him into
perfect trim for his coming match
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
TWEATY-S|x MILLION
IN A. {. F. ATHLETICS

That more than twenty-six million
and sports ofthe A. Z. f. "oyer there"
are the startling figures that are
shown in the book just published by
the American Sports Publishing COM
pany in the form of THE Athletic
Almanac of the A. e. F.. and Inter
Allied Games" The book is a COM
plete record both of the A. f. F.. and
the Inter-Allied games and Is Illus
trated from more than one thausond
photos showing activities in all forms
OF sport. The book is published on
the direct authority of the games
committee and is edited by Colonel
Wait c. Johnson, athletic officer OF
the A. E. F.. and also chairman of
the Inter Allied Games committee and
Eiwood S. Brown, Y. W. c. A. direc-
tor of athletic overseas. ]. Newton
Colver is the compiler of the A. E. F.
section and William Unmack has
written the Inter-Allied Games his
tory Both are well-known American
newspaper men and sports authorl-
ties
Many interesting facts are brought
to light on the athletic side OF the
army over there" and 1t Is book
that every one of the two million men
composing the A. f. +. will want as
record of their stay in England
France. Germany or any other part Of
Europe. The almanac is unique in
many respects and being pure pro-
duct OF the war will go down in~the
annals Of athletic history as being
the only book OF it's kind ever pub
lished on wartime athletic records.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL QBll'
WINS FROM MYs1ICs

The John Marshall high school Ave
continued its winning streak by de-
feating the Mystic Five yesterday In
the Y. NJ. c, A, by the score of rs to
2. This was only practice game
but proved to be the hardest the
Marshallites have played this season,
having won the preceding ones by
large scores However, they were de-
prived OF the services of their cap
tain and star forward, Carroll, who
was absent due to sickness.
1t was a fast and snappy contest
throughout, and those who Witnessed
it were satisfied with. the playing Of
both teams. With the high school
quint playing the same branu OF bah
next Saturday IL is a certainty that
the Raleigh squad has hard game on
their hands.
The teamwork of the school boys
was the feature Of the game out the
playing of '-I5tIlt'--,fAod was exception
ally good. For the Mystic Five Hor-
ner was the shining light,
aysr.a