davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-02
Sreitas, Sen 2. Sannar, 1920.
&uicbnb Ncnigfeiten.

Qug. s. 8rinfmam uno Satin
unb bercn Sobn Irguit, bon Second
Greet, uno GbaS. Rueiiler uno Got
tin, bon Wcta, ionic Iu9. 8rtnt-
mann u1t0 Satin, bon Smensbille,
iporen un1 8eibna6tSta9e bier alf
9ciud bel s. s. @rinfmonm uno
@ottin.
Sol. 8ebmeper, mel6cr IN ct.
2ouiS bei6Gftigt lit, fam Iebte $50.
DIE gum 8eiu9 ieiner angeborigen
bierber.
Sreo &riete unb Samilie, bon
@eraIo, iparen our Seier Oes GbriIts
fcIteS bier bel ben Gltern unO @roBs
elterrL Sobn 8. S6ulte unb @attin.
@ebb Sbod(ep unb Santilie, bon
Scanning, Mo., paren mGbrenO Der
Seiertage bier bel Seriponoten auf
8cIlld.
g6pin 1lno &apmonb Siedmann,
nel6e in Union beiddftigt iino, Der.
ipeilten iiber Die Setertage bier BEL
ibren GItcrn! @m. 5iedmanm uno
@ottir.
@illiam Oberfro1tt, bon Meefer,
California, befanb Iid lette ISOLDE
bier ais @olt icincS Gouiins, $. i.
@rintmann.
Senrp Sbcrg uno 6ontilic, bon
9op, marrlt lctten Sonltog bier ol1f
8cIl6 bel Der Sounilic Is. S. 8ullr.
5rou g. 81. Mittcrbui6 pcrlpciltc
lcBtc ISOLDE nle6rcrc Gage bier ouf
8ciu6 bel ocr 6ontilic s. 8.
Sdulte.
Geo. Strc1Imonn rur0 Satin, bon
2c8lic, morcn gum @cibno6tSbciud
bier bci s. 8. &icfe uno Sontilic.
s. 8. Hicfc mo 6onlilie befnn-
bcn ii6 lcttcn Sonntag an Ser
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-02
Hencs ans Gitt!c Scrgcr.

9ic MISUNDERSTANDING pGId)c ont
@Gibno6ts IbenO I'M S6uIbouic
OcS Upper Sittlc Berger 0iitriftcs
it%ottfano mar iebr gut bcilt6t unb
Elm red)t i6oner Grfulg. Surge alns
ipradJen Wltrbert gcbaltcn bon 6rls.
@ranncll1anrl, I0clc Gattclmann
rmb Mabcl 8entcl un0 bon Sbco.
phil Stoeflin.
9llb. &itdorb, Ilpin gogel, Com.
SorItmam unb gbpin Gebmert iinb
lcttc ISOLDE bon 8iniioe, Nebro8fo
5ltriid9cfebrt Inn @cibnoftcn ga.
beim bel ben Gltcrn gu feiern. sic
beobii6tigen in Sen nGditcn @oder
mieoer no6 geebrosfo auriif5ufeb'
rem.
Hod fiinftGgigcn Sericn bot Der
llnterridt in Der Upper 2ittle Ser.
ger SduIe oln Montag ipieoer be.
gonnen.
Gin 8ano.G CONCERT fono LETTER
Sonntoe glben6 in Ser 8obnlnq
bon 9en Sug itatt.
SRI. 8anoo @oIlertien, bon st
2ouis, lit eegenipGrtig bier bel il.
rem Gltern, Sobn So%lIertien uni
8attir, auf 8eiud.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-02
&uicbnb &oute 1.

Goipin &cbntcrt, meldcr in Cole.
ri6gc, 0ebr. beidGftigt mar, bcfin.
oct iif bier ollf 9ciu6 bel icincn
angebori8cn.
Nrnolb Holtter pcrlebte sic 6eier.
tuQe bel SCrnon0tcn in Ct. 2ouiS.
Gin sic Supper nebit 8rogrom
miro ont 2lbcno 6cS 3. Sorllor in
Scr Hi6moo0 Sd)ulc, inter 2cDrcrin
Sri. @clcn &rcucr, itnttfinOCn.
Otto Sicfcr lrnO BottilL bon ct.
2ollis, marcn iibcr Die 6cicrtogc bier
oui @clud bel &cr>pmn0tcn.
All9rtlt 6ribcmcpcr un0 TonIiIic
pcrlcbten cilrcn Ebcil Scr Scicrtagc
bel Gcrlunn0tcn IN 2c$lie.
Sri. Mprtlc @ltcfcr, mcl6c IN ct.
2oltiS bcidGitigt lit, "crfrcute ibrc
Gltern Oobicr ilbcr sic 5cicrtogc nit
ibrcm GCiuf).
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-02
Stunp Sill Nadridtcn.

Sobn Maupin mar lebtc ISOLDE
bcIud)Sl0ciIe IN Nelu Sobcn.
@1brenb Scr Scicrtogc bottcn mir
bos id)onIte 8etter uno ollsgc5ei6.
nete RoooS, melde @clcgcnbeit III.
icrc Iutobeiitcr oltf ooS Ius9iebigs
itc %bcnuttcn.
Die 8cibnoftS &. llntcrboltl1ng in
unierer Somtagihulc ipor reft gut
bciuft un6 bos grogrom bot rcd)t
ongcncbn1c llntcrboltlno.
SrIs. albino unO 6lorcnce GngeI.
brcdt bcrlcbtcr Die 6cicrto0e bier
bel ocn Gltern.
OIipcr @l,cfcr rl,0 Sri. NtoUir
Coulter murOcn lcbte ISOLDE in Ser.
mann Ourd) @robntc Midtcr Tbeo.
@roi gctrollt. @ir grotltlircn bcr3.
lidIt.
Sin glijdliNcS gtcltjobr DiiniMcn
mir allen 2cicrn oe5 &%oIfsbIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-02
rScs 3abrc& Murscn."
Oiice i'm ~9unt'Nebdune.

Son bobcr &nrtc 0r0bnts nit cir,
ncm Sdlug
Gem oltcu rSubr sic lCbtc SttnOc
9lllf 9fiunlcrmicoCrfcbr ms faltc
Ncidl
- llno nit Dem lcBtcn Son 5lt9IciG
Go@ ncltc (5ubr crluodlt
I'm Ntittcrruht!
@obI brod)tc ticfcs l&cb' mo Serge.
lCto
Sir oIIc Welt Die iiingit Dcroong'nc
3cit
go boiler &%ompfgctoi' mo sob rno
9anf!
9hln its porbei! - oaS Ilte
1art
llno 8 ncrc Sabr crluodt
lin Wtitternad)t!
., nl0g cin neltes 2cben ms CT
iteb'n,
Wt6g' oGcr SoB unO Strcit Dprilbcr'
geb'n
0lit bieicm lettcn blutlpfcn @lotens
ball;
gluf Dob I'M garl5cn 8eltcnoll
Scr nu,e Morgen ta9t
No6 bonger Na6t!
Gam m0dt' id BORT ouf bober
8arte iteb'n,
llnb ipcit binous gum cip'qcn Often
icb'n
Sns Morgenrot!
Gam ton ser @%lodenflang oIlilber-
Sn icbes Ser5 nit frobem Subel-
16au:
@riuodt! grmadtl
-Nrno Sartcnitcin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-02

Seconb Greet arf 9cIu6 bel ben
GItern bes Serrn &iefe.
Otto 8ebmcDCr, mcIhcr crnItlidY
crfranft mar, bcfinoct iid c%rfrelt-
lidCrpciic picOcr nllf Der 9eiicrlng.
Bon Den SdiiIcrn unicrcr Sd)ltlc
mnrCn iolgcl0c fcinCn GoQ pom
Sdluibciud nblpcicn0:
Room l.: Agnes Fisher, Hy. Baur,
Amanda Korff, Thelma Order, Jen-
ME Holt, Louise Korff, Edw. Lang
horst, Nellie Cahill, BENZ. Fisher, FL
mer Huerner, Chester Holt, Lydia
Korff and Ethel Schmidt.
Room H.: Geo. Schmidt, Charles
Korff, Mildred Cahill, Ada Fehl.
haber, Joseph Knott, Louise Knott
Laura Rousset, Florence Schmidt, Jes-
sic Boston, John Able, Elsie Krejci,
Cora Hesemann, Edna Idel, Della
Hesemann, Nora Karstedt, Fred Ian.
genberg, Frank Maha and Harold
Schmidt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-02
Term of this Court,

January Term of this Court,
l.. r. Vented,
Circuit Clerk,
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand, and the seal of the
Circuit Court of Gasconade County,
this End day of December, 1919.
(Seal) /. r. Vented,
Circuit Clerk
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-02

-glIe uniere 2eier, ipeIde Die Bel.
tun9 nidt rceclmdbis erbaIter, iinb
ocbeten, unS per Hoitfartc alt bena6.
ridtteen, barnit mir sfbbtIfe i6affen
fonner. sic ertpeiien i,ns 6amit cine
aro6e @ef6Iligfeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-02

GB7 Man bergeiie es nidt bos
announcement altf bos 8olfsblatt 81,
~be5oblen, lpcnn ba8 Sabr oltf Dem
@6re8s5cttcI nidt 1920, oocr peiter
i'm 8orollS lnlttet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-02
d OF PUBLICATION.

State of Missouri,
County Of Gasconade, IS.
In the Circuit Court, January Term,
1920. Amanda M. Robertson, Plain
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-02
@rai Yrintins 60, Scrausseber.
Sermsnn, $40.

Entered as Second Glass Matter Week
" at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-02

now, not only the Government is
providing certain vocational training
for it's soldiers, but comes forward
the !. NJ. C. A., with an offer of
$50 to 200 scholarships for Gauth
Carolina, the only condition of
eligibility being that the applicant
has been nonorably discharged.
These scholarships are distributed
among ali the states from our Educa-
tional War Funds left over when the
war closed, and each County is al
otted pro rata shar> # 2 cents per
capita.
A County Committee in each
County will receive and pass on the
applicants ,.nd scholarships range
from $50 and upwards per man. The
Probate Judge, the County School
Superintendent, and the Principal of
the High School at the County Seats,
in Couties where there is no local
"Y', and will act as County Commit
tees. Public-spirited men and educa.
tors please take notice and help to
get the right men in touch with these
committees at once. The opportunity
closes September 30th, 1920, South
Carolina gets at least $4,000 in
scholarships from the New York of
flee, this being unused War funds,
not connected with home work.
The application will be passed up
Iat once to State Committee located
at Columbia composed Of Prof. Will
son Gee, chair of Rural, Social
Science, University of S. c., Mr..
Julien c. Rogers, Vice-P President
Liberty Bank, and Prof. Luceo Gun
ter, Rural School Supervisor.
Mr.. Eugene R. Pendleton has been
asked to supervise the work to get
fair distribution and will be glad to
furnish any information or assist
ance in his power.
Negro soldiers will receive their
proportion according to numbers,
and awards are open to marines,
soldiers and sailors in camps or over
seas.
The wide range in courses offer
ed to make it possible for the man
with little or no elementary educa-
ton to participate in the benefits on
an equal basis with those more
fortunate in the mater of education.
Comprehensive and practical
agricultural courses are offered in
the Home Study courses, along
with commercial, academic, profess
aional and highly specialized techni-
cal ones.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-02

trend of thought among at least a
considerable proportion of the farm
ers of New England, the Middle
Western states and the agricultural
section. "The time is very near,"
wrote a farmer at East Chatham, \.
: Y, 'when we farmers will have to
curtail production and raise only
what we need for our use and let
the other fellows look out for them
selves. Labor unions are more to
blame for the high prices than any
one else. People arc tey;...:tes 20 get
pay for what they don't earn
Writing from Palmyra, Mo, an
other farmer said: 81 almost fear q
famine, farm help everywhere is
! flocking to the city, lured by short
hours, high wages and the promise
of a good time. Some one is going to
suffer if this condition is not RENE
died shortly"
Declaring that the whole honus Of
! the high cost of living rests with the
middle man, another Missouri pro,
ducer advocated the establishment OF
municipal markets to be served by
parcel post direct. 81 sell butter tc
the dealer for 45 cents a pound" his
letter said, "and the same butter
sells to the consumer for 80 cents g
pound. In the distribution we lose
nearly half and we lose money or
the butter at the first price. Suck
conditions are causing the farmer;
+ to leave the farm by the thousands
We have reached a crisis. You may
ask what we would do with the mid.
dlemen. I will suggest that it be ar.
ranged for them to go to the farm
and help produce things. / under
stand that they might not relish
working ID hours a day, but if we
get by the near future there will
have to be some useful work done by
every one"
I Declaring that "great evils con-
front US today" says a letter, "re-
duce the cost of my foodstuffs to the
consumer, you must first furnish me
with first class labor at reasonable
wages and second, you must eiinni-
nate thousands of middlemen who
are robbing the people wholesale" "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-02

structure, is considered by govern
ment officials to be revealed in more
than 100000 replies to a questionable
recently sent out by the postoffice
department. The replies as thus far
digested were summarized in a re-
port prepared by George L. Wood,
superintendent of the postoffice de-
partment' division of rural mail, and
read to the senate postoffice commit
tee today by James L. Blakeslee,
fourth assistant postmaster general.
The views of the 10000 or more
farmers were obtained by the broad
casting of 100000 copies of a ques-
tionaire throughout the agricultural
states asking for suggestion whereby
the postoffice department might aid
in cutting down the cost of living.
Answers to the questionaires have
been coming in since the middle of
December at the rate of 1000 a day,
and as summarized by officials show
the major complaints of the farmers
in numerical order to be: Inability
obtain labor to work the farms,
hired help and the farmers children
having been lured to the city by
high wages and easier living, high
profits taken by middlemen for the
mere handling of food products and
lack of proper agencies of contact
between the farmer and the ultimate
consumer. Many of the replies, said
one of those who had, looked them
over, probably as many as SO per
cent, indicate that the writer's con-
template either leaving their farms
or curtailing their acreage, because
of the growing feeling against non
producing city dwellers.
Means Grave Menace
Commenting tonight on the re-
plies, Assistant Postmaster General
Blakeslee said: "Such condition at
a time when the predominant cry is
for production, and still more pro-
duction can not but constitute a
grave menace"
Before the senate committee, he
characterized the situation as "dis-
quieting and portentious of disaster
Gus consequences" This opinion
was expressed ,by Mr.. Blakeslee af-
ter a member of the senate COM
mittee had remarked that The replies
cemed to have como :'mostly from Il
bunch of bolshevists."
Excerpts froma number of letters
taken at random from the more
than 100000 already on file at the
postoffice department showed the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-02
\\\\A< \\<<\ \A<
= LONG CANE.
<\\\\A A\\A\ k\\\ y

Last week eek the prize il bad
weather, as we had rain, sleet and
snow then rain again. Monday was
the most disagreeable day we have
had this winter.
Messrs. Robert and Willie Beau
ford, of near the city, spent Thurs
day night with Mr.. Luther Erwin.
Miss Maud Bolts, of Lander Col,
tlege, spent the weekend with hel
home folks.
Mr.and Mrs. w. D. Beauford spent
Friday in the city with Mr.. and Mrs
J. M. Mcclellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Cromer and
Mr.. Arthur Erwin was shopping in
the city Monday
We are sorry to report that Mr.. T
H. Bolts is sick at this writing. We
hope for him an carly recovery.
Miss Allie Beauford spent Wednes,
day with Mrs. W. S. Bosler.
Mrs. w. D. Beauford, and daugh,
ter, Miss Nina, spent Monday in the
city with relatives.
Misses Eppie Beauford and Eva
Finley were shopping in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Eugene Miller, and children
spent "a few days of last week with
! Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Clamp.
Mr.. Edd Kellar is visiting in Ala
bama this week.
Miss Bessie Erwin spent the week
end with Miss Estell Finley.
Miss Ethel Bolts had the misfor-
tune of breaking her finger last
week, but we are glad to report that
it is getting along nicely.
! Mr.. Allen Palmer was a business
visitor to the city Friday.
| Miss Eppie Beauford spent Sun
day evening with Miss Eva Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boner Haddon, and
little ones, of Smithville, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Miller.
Mr.. Ben King was a business
visitor to the city Saturday.
Mrs. T. H. Bolts, and daughter,
Miss Ethel, spent Wednesday in
Smithville, with Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie
Miller.
Mrs. Earl Stewart spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Beauford.
Miss Eva Finley entertained a few
of her friends at a Rook party
Thursday. All present reported a
nice time
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-02
"Y" TO GIVE SCHOLARSHIPS

E:;-acrvice men have many advan-
tages over the ex-soldier of fifty
years ago. For example, thcn good
had their education cut short by war
and the next generation especially
in the South felt this handicap. But
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-02
UNREST FOUND
AMONG FARMERS

Washington, Jan. 30.-Indications
of a widespread spirit of unrest and
dissatisfaction among the farmers of
he country, so threatening as likely
disturb the existing economic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
Record CrOJUd Sees Robins
Blast Giants Flag Hopes
BEST GIANTS CAN Do
NOW IS TIE DODGERS.

II the Dodgers win one Of their
four remaining games they will
olinoh the National League pen
nant. II the Dodgers lose all four
and the Giants win their six
three with Brooklyn, two with
Boston and one with Philadel-
phia-there'll be a tie, which
would neoessitate play-off.
In the American League race
Cleveland still holds a big edge,
with two dsfeats less than tho
White soN have sustained, Six
victories in their remaining seven
games would put Cleveland out Of
chioaao's reach, even If the soS
take four straight. II Chicago
loses one game ClsVeand can lose
two and still win. Two victories
will put Chicago beyond the reach
Of the Ysnks and three victories
will do the same for Cleveland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
Ex- Champion to Receive
4 Guarantee of 800, 900
To Meet ''GiGnt Killer"
Word Comes From Kansas City That less Has Mailed Contract
to Fight Champion for Tex Rckard in Madison Square Gar
den After Election Day.

ing on his farm at Lawrence. Kan.
Ever since Dempsey easily stoppsd
Biily Miske all attempts TO match him
with other heavy-weights have fallen
through as Boxing Commissions IN
several states have decreed 70 would
DC slaughter 20 pit the men named
against the hard hitting Jack
A semi final to the bantamwcight
championship bout that Tex RickArd
rs going 10 promote next month will
be held tomorrow night in Madison
square Garden when Jack Sharkey
and Joe Lynch New Yorks two fore
most bantams. one an Italian and the
other an Irish lad, clash in fifteen
round bout to decision, the winner
20 meet Pete Herman.
II viii be "a big night for bantams
as besides the feature bouts there will
be three other contests In which the
little fellows will exchange punches.
Abc Attell Goldstein. Wiu.e Lewis's
protege, and Patsy Wallace OF Phila
delphia will also box fifteen rounds
The six round bouts will be between
Buddy Dempsey and Eddie Fletcher
and Chuck Preevy and Louis Herman
Bin Brown who refereed the Well
Ing Dundee bout will referee, and As
semblyman Marty McCue and Joe
Rudy will act as judges
Lynch b. reported 10 be in the best
shape OF his career and will have q
Jazz band and an army OF rooters on
hand 10 cheer him on TO victory,
which they declare will he by the
knockout route
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
Camp Says Veterans
At Yale and Princeton
OUtnUnlber Harvard s

ton men has the effect OF tremen-
dous drive. whereas at the other two
universities II seems 20 be purely a
matter OF occasional interest. Ar a
matter OF fact, things in football and
In after life are not carried through
10 success in that way. IL takes en-
thusiasm sometimes almost fanatical
enthusiasm, and the man or college
OF a single purpose usually wins out
In tho long run.
WEST POINT METHOD TO RE-
cRUIT STAFF.
4 great deal has been written
about what has been called West
Point Proselytlng" and at any rate
at this moment II Is impossible to
tell how far-reachlng the alleged at
tempt 20 secure players has gone. II
should be remembered, however, thR'
the Army has had a distinct advan-
tage IN It's greater age-limit FOR
many years, and that West Point
has long line OF stars who were
formerly college men. The most re-
cent and most important as game
winner 20 them was undoubtedly
Oliphant OF Purdue.
But Pullen, who played at Oregon,
and Bunker, who played at North
Carolina, were real army stars, and
another North Carolina man, Ernest
Graves, not only was n star player
but has had more 10 do in helping
West Point as a coach than almost
my other OF her graduates. To go
back further, many will remember
Joe Beacham OF Cornell and prob
ably the most prominent star that
West Point ever took over, Charlie
DAILY the Harvard captain. There Is
no rule or agreement between West
Point and Annapolis that forblds a
former college star from playing for
tho Army or tho Navy once he enters
either Of tho two academies.
Copyright 1920. BY Consolidated Pres Asso
ciatiOn.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
BIZ Hugh S. Fullerton.

nROoKLYN holds its own fairly
ID well in the dope on the short
stops, as compared with any one
OF tho possible American League PEN
nant winners. being slightly in the
lead in the comparison with Cleve-
land and slightly behind both the
White sox and Yanks.
Olson. the mHn who has been
abused more and who has suffered
more criticism At the hands OF Brook
Ign fans than any man In the country
the man who Is supposed 10 be tho
weak spot in Robby's machine
seems TO be quite a fair sort OF a
ball player when you tear hs aver
ages TO pieces and analyEe them, IL
Is natural that the figures should
show him a bit ahead OF Cleveland,
for the Indians lost one OF the great
est In the game and were forced TO
Ill In quickly. ! arm using the figures
OF Sewell entirely. with an amend
ment that Evans probably will hit for
him at least once during the series
and then play short himself which
he can do after a fashion.
This dope thing is getting TO be
work. I started TO dope one club
against another and promised TO com
pile my figures after we have studied
all the innelds and give you a chance
20 see how they compare with yours.
And here the race still is going on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
+, "A. E. rs Light Heavyweight
Champion to Box Paul
Sampson - Rounds.
BIZ John Pollock.

After lay on Of several weeks
as a result OF an injured hand and
an attack OF ptomaine poisoning
champion OF the A. h. r. and one
OF the topnotchers In his class. will
fght again tonight He will 60
against Paul Sampson, the rugged
and game heavyweight Of this city,
10 the star bout OF twelve rounds at
The Armory A. A. OF Jersey city.
Sampson has fought many OF the big
fellows with good success and as he
ia ln the bcst shape OF his career, he
is certain that Tunncy will not stop
him After this go Tunney will be
ready 90 take on the topnotchers m
, the light heavyweight division.
IN oRoauke. manags os the international
snoltins Cllh Hhih ain siaes the imgortani
twelve round bout heugeen Heoigw CaHisnteI
and natillng Ls'.nsgy IL the Jemsy city bA-e
bali grounds a. Oct l2. announced to-day that
uicre viii Be ssatH for 30 900 penons he faT
thei stated that every mall briuEs 10 biz bunchal
81 requests f0r ucEeta Tor The FIGHT. rUVoe hun
e'sd policemen viii taks care q the crowd.
Fof b0ins show AZ which baniaingei ghu
vii eltsh 10 he fwo main lulfs % fifteen round,
eafk fhsge IS On unuaual amount Of interest be-
ne daulsyc ID among the loCal bo1ing fans 10
ihsas no sarala hetneon Joe Lynch ana lacI
6lalkeg and A0e Attel Cods,ein and Pau
Walrcs - PhladelDAa AZ Madison square Ca
~ to+m0Tow uig1t Lynch shaFaey and Gold
tisir hare biz ioli,sing q idmirm.
H,nny Leonard hs ngntursht champion. viii
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27

opment Yale on the other hand, goes
back 70 her 1916 organization, which
proved successful. In which Tad
Jones was the head coach and Art
Brides was line coach.
Both Harvard and Princeton prof
tied very largely by continuing real
football among the younger men dur
ing the years OF the war True. Har-
ward did not play many outside
games. but kept q good team in oper-
alton. Princeton went even further
and developed a team that was quite
up to standard. And some OF the men
ttained IN that time we're among
those who made good last year Yale
on the other hand, did practically
nothing toward development and
what they did do was sporadic.
That hiatus was expensive for the
Blue, because in 1915 Yale had made
the start towards bringing back a
compact, effective organization for her
football coaching, and in spite OF tho
fact that at the time Il looked as n Il
were impossible 10 turn the tide Of
Haryand's victories, the Yale team
OF 1916 defeated both Harvard and
Princeton after many mid-season dis
couragements.
on the LIST OF December Yale's or
ganization was in a fair way 10 dupli-
cate the organization which in the
olden days had enabled Yale TO win
practically three years out OF four
steadily and regardless OF anything
| their opponents did. Then this or
ganisation was broken up and prac-
| tcally thrown into the discard. and
| last year, instead OF picking up the
strings. Yale relied iergely upon the
wealth OF material Although that
material battled manfully, the better
Organization methods Of the others
| told and Yale saw her house OF cards
built up with care, knocked down.
land now the building must be done
| over again.