davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
Patriotism and the Observance
]. Il Of the Sunday Closing Statutes


duty but an industrial neeesEitv we
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~ ire affar vsr W., IF, ~. r.or,S
800 lAra W., 81 ~ 80. trara -.
sonoA VIZ s.s,, - thtnL 49, are
wiser than ~ - - srea.ad INC
sahhath 80 -. 80. $1,000. ,,hn
liza VI snor.n ~ :, 81 5000 laws
for ia n-otaotiar .na oh.srY.sncs in
ali h,,t W. $500 - 49, u,;ar cad
was liharaI n vi1,n~ nosn sir davs Tor
hjr,sA,, srd antv Ssnoard. ons dav
for ira nrivi,Ara and 800 srA rreedv
snourh ~ rnnnono,izs M. X.y also.
- ea,,- r,..,r. x.ta-,hay
cod IA risbtaousnsss up;iI xr,r tha
Nv pra.ehors ra.riy +uo hnnhrAd
thar~.n 49, ITrs,.a St.,As wArA
sLAS - Nav tor III ana nreach
ho,,t Nouy yo,, hAar then, saw awe
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Lord God OF host be with US YET,
Last we forget, lest We forget
o,,r Mil. our ar ard our Sab
bath have been and always viii be the
three great lights II the grand Temple
OF our American republic. Old Nir-
ginia . the holy OF holes In which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

nally turns our 70 be very valuAbl&.
50 that everything ends happily. II
Is said there u plenty OF far1f ia -Oh.
Look. bit Of n,eloirar1a. ana much
ni-th and parkle OF the ur-to-dAte
musical comedy The producers have
surrt unded the Dolly Sisters with a
company OF 81 associate artists m ost-
~ lovely young girls.
Among the musical numbers that
a4se fa~orit4 with the public are
Beautiful Gir.a,'' TIN .AlvaNs chas-
ing Rainkows." II Want 10 Marry
II Think You're Absolutely Wonder
ful Sweethearts,1 The Dolly
Twinkle" Typical, Topical Tunes
In the cast will be Miss Lena
Hanlon. Ben Harrison, Miss Florence
Totten. Miss Maize Cappcr Miss
Helen Massey Mr.. Leais H.aeA Mr.
John Keefe. Miss Henel Nee nan, Mr.
George Harcohrt, Miss Kitty strau-
ser, Mr. William Wadsvorth, Miss
Elizabeth Harcourt Mr. J Arthur
Tounr Miss Grace Wallace, Mr. Hal
Van RenselisAr. Mise Swift. Miss Jo-
sAnhine Rice and Miss Gertrude
Pearson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
City ....<. Richmond. Va.
Number Of SLIPS Required
JOHN MARSHALL CADET
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

A meeting Of the alumni assoeia
ton OF the John Narsh4Il high school
cadet battalion viii BE- held in ths
auditorium of the Adna!nktrat ton
building of the city school hoard. sos
East Marshall street, ThurtdAy evan
ing. Februarr Is, at O'Clock
BESIDES the election OF new officers.
the proposition OF organizing = suit
81 the national guard among mem
bArs Of the a&socia don who wish to
Join a INIT will Be taken up and dig
Guessed.
Mem bers Of the J. NJ. r. S. cadet
battalion have been invited to at
tAnd and the cadet hand will furnish
music. Short addresses Will be made
by CAPTAIN E. p Conquest our first
commandant and honorary vice.
president OF the association Captain
James. present coruma qdant, and
Lieutenant Earl Brown, his assistant
An A1ort will also Be made to have
Adtutant-GenAral 10 Lane Stern
present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
49,
MEETINGS THIS week At
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB

on Wednesday ~ noon he b0a19
of directors Of the Bankers aseocte-
tion will meet a. luncheon At thA-
Business Mems club
On THURSDAY at 1:15 thu ESUAek.
Mems assoeisro, Will NEST at lu1ch~:
con. At $50 o'clock the AiexandnRi
Hamilton institute nnen VIII ea4hne.
At 1850 on Thursday the 9out61xA.
Electric company will give q MnGh~
con with Howard r. wetxtter. ~
host to the slsctrtcA. sobbers OF l1eh~g
Enond ,@s..i 5 s.ss
On Friday AT o'clock the "A club,
will meet and at thu tame hour IL
V. P. I. alumni Will get togethASs sfs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
HERMAN THOMAS PAYS
QlD FRIENDS 4 VISIT

sporting editor Of The Nirsiaian. now
STAR cartoonist Of ths virsinian -Tiiot
a. Norfolk was : visitor In Rich
nond during the past week end
TcnImie," as he is better known,
in newspaper circles Was A n1smher
OF the staff ~ this ia per for several
years ard will be remembered for
his Sport-Graros~ that appeared Gil
the sporting page.
star of the pilot" abandoning the
reporforial Id. and Is now engaged
AS Goldberg would say In keen.
ing the wolf away from the door by
his trick pencil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
HAVE YOU BEEN LISTED
N The NEXT CENSUS?

Tire census enumeration for the city
~ Fishmond has been completed. and
ft Ia highiy inportant mat the per-
sens who have haen missed by the
possible only II all such persons
PR rnptly notify the Fupervisors office.
On notification individual census slits
t'ili be mailed to the addrese given to
should be nlltd out for every person
rot aiready enumerated in the family.
and when the supervisors office IL
notified Of an omission that the num-
Der Of persons to be enumerated at
tbs address given be stated
II YOU or your family has not been
visited by census enunserstor. it il
renues.ed that tie following form be
used
FsyT Ynr HEES EvrNEEA-EDs
II not hll out this cupon ana man
- n Bocock Supervisor Of Census,
No tis Pestorice BUILDING, Richmond.
Va
The Following person or family was
on January /, 1870. living ar shA' sd-
dress given below. but has not been
enumerated there or elsewhe.s
Name .,..,...-..... ..4.''..s.....
Street and No. ....-.....+.........
City ..~... Richmond. Va. ........
Number Of Slips REQUIRED ,........
This request applied only to persons
who have been residents Of the city of
Richmond since January J. 1920 The
residente Of Henrico county. and the
otBer Counties Of this congressional Al
dirtrttt will be asked 10 report them
selves, il rot Enumerated. at 3 later
sate. 81"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

The da~r - Ode 3str Sattath.
Ersais cTr th@ sar-A again.
As 9nte s7s'est summer ygoa .lng,
Ark n.ea' of pain
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-05-14

Will Kenny was at Pontiac on bust
ness this week.
Jacob Quick left Monday for an ex-
tended visit with friends at Flint and
other points.
Saturday Special-Good or. canvas
gloves at l9c per pair or $2.l5 per doz.
East Jordan. Lumber Co. adv
The Steamer Weisee is scheduled in
to East Jordan the first of the coming
week with cargo OF iron ore for the
East Jordan Furnace.
At a recent meeting Of the Township
Board of Eveline, the resignation of
Robert Sherman as supervisor was &C
cepted and Matt Allen was appointed
to fill the vacancy.
A Musical Recital will be given by
the pupils of Mrs. M. E. Hoyt at the
Methodist Church next Tuesday even
ing, May 18th, at $50. There will be
no admission charge.
Among the Jurors summoned for the
June term of the U. S. District Court at
Grand Rapids are VIM. j. Bennett, East
Jordan, as trial juror, and Benjamin
Brown, Charlevoix, as grand juror.
Patrick Thomas, six-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyd, passed away
suddenly last Monday, May 10th, Of
acute periotinitis. Funeral services
were held Wednesday, conducted by
Rev. FIR. Bierens. Interment at Cath
Ollie cemetery.
Memorial Sunday will be held at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday morning,
May 23rd. The American Legion, G.
A. R., w. r. c. and other organizations
will convene at the Post rooms on State
st. about half hour prior to the SER
vices and march to the church in a
body.
Mrs. Hector Taylor, formerly Miss
Eva Heller, passed away suddenly at
her home at the 500 Tuesday morning.
The remains were brought to her old
home here for interment. Funeral SER
vices were held Thursday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Hoyt. More partic-
ulars of this death will be published
next week.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-05-14
Temple Theatre
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES.
PROGRAM
From MAY 18th to May 23rd.

MONDAY, May 18th
VIM. Russell in "Sacred Silence"
This picture never seen here before.
10c and zoe
TUESDAY
Harry Carey in "Ace of the Saddle. I"
Another one of those good Western
pictures.
1Oc and zoe
WEDNESDAY
Josephine Hill in "West is Best.
Lonesome Hearts and Loose Lions"
comedy. Screen Magazine.
10c and zoe
THURSDAY
Bic Special Feature Night.
Nav Allison in "The Walk Offs.
Harold Lloyd in Dumping into Broad.
way" Big Double Show at 10000.
l5c and 30c
FRIDAY
Mae Marsh in Fields OF Honor. y
The story of Game Fight that Won
10c and Zoe
SATURDAY
Jack Dempsy, Champion Of the Worle
in "Dare Devil Jack" Mutt & JEFF
News Weekly. Comedy.
10c and 20c
SUNDAY. May 23rd.
Craighton Hale in 'tYou Never Know
Your Luck" A popular star and story
10c and Zoe
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-05-14
Bviefs Of the Week.

Attorney E. N. Clink left Friday for
Chicago.
Mrs. A. Williams OF Bellaire spent
Friday in this city.
Let US do your dye work and dry
ng.-Thompsons. adv
Mrs. Ray Kinner returned to her
home in Detroit Thursday.
Mrs. C. Walsh left Wednesday for
Mancelona for few days visit.
Miss Blanche Rasmussen of Petoskey
is guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Fenner.
Vernicol Varnish Stain renews old
furniture. Sold by Stroebel Bros. adv.
Mrs. Frank Stewart and Miss Esther
LaLonde spent Wednesday at Fred
eric.
Mrs. Carrie Dewitt and Miss Hermina
left for Flint Friday for an extended
visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Porter left
Wednesday for few days in Grand
Rapids.
Miss Gladys Holton of Bellaire was
an East Jordan visitor, Friday and Sat-
urday last.
Mrs. John Williams returned home
Friday from visit with her daughter
at Midland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Westjohn and
daughter Vera returned from Traverse
City Friday.
New Kimonas just arrived, crepes,
pe.de-chine, and silks, $500 and up
at Thompsons. adv
Elmer Matthews left Friday for Rapid
City, called there by the illness of his
father, Victor Matthews.
Charles Hodge of Gladstone returned
to his home Wednesday after a week
spent here with his mother, Mrs. C.
Hodge.
Mrs. Frank Potter left for Flint We'd
nesday after spending a few weeks
here with her parent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duplessis.
Mrs. Ray Holt left for her home in
Detroit Thursday after a five-weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gunsolus, of this city.
Louis Stanek has purchased the o.
acre farm in Echo township--known as
the Bowen place-of Elmer Taylor, and
will occupy same this summer.
The meeting of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary Society, scheduled for this
week, has been postponed until next
Friday, May 2lst. Will be held at the
home of Mrs. M. r. Keyworth.
Several auto-loads of East Jordan
members of the Masonic Lodge were at
Charlevoix Monday night, to attend a
meeting Of the lodge there. Grand
Master Charles B. Eddy of Grand Rap
ids and Grand Lecturer Frank o. Gill
bert of Bay City present.
d. c. Loveday is enroute to his home
here after spending the winter in Flor
ida. He is at present at Mt. Clemens
taking treatment for after-effects of the
influenza which he contracted while in
Lansing last November. He expects to
be in East Jordan May 18th.
Frank A. Hess, Springvale township
farmer, and Miss Laura B. Muir, Spring.
vale school teacher, were married Sun.
day, at Petoskey, by Rev. G. A. Weav.
err, and will reside in Springvale. Both
are well and favorably known and are
receiving the congratulations of their
many friends.
The baby boy of MIR. and Mrs. Patrick
Holland died at Charlevoix, Saturday
evening, Of pneumonia, and wa.
brought to East Jordan, Monday after
noon. Funeral services were held a
the home of Tom Bussler, on the Yves
Side, conducted by Rev. Myron Hoyt
burial in Jones cemetery. Mrs. Hol
land was formerly Miss Lena Murray
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-26
Near East Relief.

The Foxholm Congregational church
just recently held service for Ar
menian relief. No Offering was taken
at the service but paper was quietly
circulated among the members and
friends of the church. The handsome
sum of one hundred and sixteen dol
lars was raised. Considering the lin
tied membership of the Foxholm
church this is an exceedingly splendid
offering. The Foxholm people are to
be greatly commended. Let others go
and do likewise.
The Foxholm church is part Of the
Sawyer Highland Foxholm circuit of
Congregational churches.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-26
WIRE CHIEF WRITES ''IT
CANNOT BE EQUALLED'

The following letter from James A.
Gym, a wire chief connected with
the Great Northern Railway Co., with
headquarters at Havre, Mont, writes
us the following personal letter which
indorses The Gordon Treatment SO en-
Enthusiastically that we cannot help
making use of it. Mr.. Gym is known
to many Minot people as he was for
merly connected with this division OF
the G.. N. r. r.
= "Havre, Mont, Feb. II, 1920.
"Mr. Charles Gordon, care Of
Gordon Treatment Co.,
Minot, N. D.
"Dear Sir:
"Your letter Of the 18th received and
sure was pleased to know that you
are meeting with such a good success
in your business. see by Mr.. a. J.
Taylor's letter that he was perfectly
satisfied with his hair on the End OF
June, 1919. No doubt by this time he
is the proud possessor Of full head
of hair, as / am sure if had cOntin-
ued using your treatment I would
have had my hair all back by this time.
have not been troubled the least bit
with dandruff since took your treat
ment. s@N
II wrote you last September for
some Of your shampoo and did not re-
ceive any reply from you SO did not
know what to think. My letter must
have got lost in the mail. ] went thru
Minot in November but did not stop
over, as worked every day since June
9Th, last.
"Would like to continue using your
shampoo if you will send it to me. AS
for SAMPLES do not need any as
know the real value Of it and know it
cannot be equalled anywhere. Will
close for now, wishing you al the sue
cess possible, remain,
JAMES "A. GYM"
The Gordon Treatment Co. il l0cat-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-26
HAROLD THORSON DEAD;
ESTATE OF TWO MILLIONS

An estate estimated at more than
S2,OOO,OOO was left by Harold Thorson,
former director of the American Ma
tional bank, who died last week at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. l.. H.
Ickler, St. Paul.
Mr.. .Thorson, who was 70 years old,
had interests in chain OF about 30
banks in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota.
Besides Mrs. Ickler he is survived
by one other daughter, Miss Cecile
Thorson, 643 Cherokee ave-, and two
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-26

ed in the First Farmers Bank building
where corps Of experts are in at
tendance. Examination and advice
will be given free of charge to our
patrons. We have successfully treat
ed hundreds of cases Of badness and
we charge you nothing if we fail in
your case. We offer fifty dollars re-
ward for any bald head we fail to
grow hair on. --advt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-26

sons, T. D. Thorson, president Of the
Citizens State bank Of Maddox, N.
D., and Henry l.. Thorson, cashier Of
the State Bank at Guthrie, N. D.
Mr.. Thorson was born in Norway,
Nov. 16, 1841. He came to this coun-
try when about Is years old, living at
Manitowoc, Wis, and later~at North
field, MINI.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-26
WANTED AT ONCE - Competent

WANTED AT ONCE = Competent
linotype operators, day shift; wages
5000 per week or better, depend
ing on ability; also competent hand
~compositors, $1,000 per week or bet=
ter depending on ability. 48-hour
week, Saturday afternoon off. Open
shop. Write giving experience and
qualifications to National Printing
Co, 4O6 So. 18th St., Omaha, Neb.
/2/26-4t>
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-26
Minot Hide & Tanning
Company
H1oND 11o-lo5 90o13 q.

ATTENTION STENOGRAPHERS &
BOOKKEEPERS- have num-
Der of positions in Fargo for ex-
perienced office help; good salaries.
You can register with US free Of
charge. If you are contemplating
a change, write The Commercial
Bureau, 426 deLendrecie Building,
Fargo, N. D. 2/26-3t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-Young Bronze turkey
gobbler, $500. Rhode Island Red
Cockerel, $3.50. j. F. Templeman,
r. D. Norwich, N. D. 2/26-1t*
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Rice's Varsity
Shows Power
In Fast Brush
Coach Pleased With Show.
ing of First Two Crews
in the Practice Try-Out

The Columbia varsity and junior var
sity eights turned into the home stretch
yesterday for their race next Saturdav
with Guy Nickalls's Yale crews at
Derby, Conn. Under the critical eve of
Coach Jim Rice the two Blue and
White shells went through the most
gruelling practice period they have vet
encountered. The workout lasted an
hour and included mile and one-half
race between the two eghts.
Rice made no further changes in his
two combinations, but confined his ef-
forts to the final polishing off program.
At the end Of the practice he was dis
tinctly pleased and said that both boats
had shown the best form of the spring
season.
The race between the varsity and the
second eight was a torrid affair. The
first combination, rowing a 35 pace
against the juniors 81, was leading by
half length when Rice ended the hos
tllities. The second eights faster but
shorter stroke was no match for the
long and powerful sweep of Captain
Leys's charges.
The last practice before the curtain
raiser on the Housatonic will be held
on Thursday afternoon. The shells will
probably be shipped to Derby Wednes-
day
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

IN past races, proved too much for
henlgan, and he quit after leading for
half the journey. Roth then assumed
the task as pacemaker.
About six miles from the finish
Irlvoulidas made his bid and PASSING
tour men within mile, pulled into
second place, about 500 yards behind
Eoth' VINO was moving along with a
firm stride. Mellor, White. Tuominski
GlaHakopulos and Linder were also
forcing faster pace after pursuing a
waiting policy. Two miles further
on Irlvoulldas had crept up to with
IN 200 yards of Roth and was gradually
overtaklng the latter. Zuna was tenth
at this stage.
The last three miles killed of two
OF the favorites in Mellor and Giana-
kopulos who, after walking for half a
mile, started running again, but were
forced 70 quit. Roth was also weaken
ing, and 1t was evident a mile from
the nnlsh, that Trivoulidas would over
take the Roxbury athlete. Foot by
loot the sturdy Greek closed the par
tnat remained between him and Roth.
and with victory in sight he called
upon his reserve strength.
Half mile from the finish Trivon.
lldas swept past the tired Roth az il
ne was standing still, and once in the
van van Irlvoulidas seemed to gain new
NE, as he sped along with a choppv
stride to the finish, where he was
cheered by more than $4,000 persons
OF the fourteen men who repre-.
sented New York clubs. only four failed
to finish.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
.Britons Engage
In First Drill
For Races Here
S h ru b b Puts Runners
Through PAGES Nearly 2
Hours on Franklin Field

fSpeca! Correspondence to The T,ibune.j
PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.-The
English runners of Oxford and Cam
bridge universities, who are here for
the Penn relays, had their first tryout
on Franklin Field this afternoon. They
came in from the Philadelphia Cricket
Club, st. Martins, where they are stop
ping, and were out on the track about
5 O'Clock.
After running the battery of camera
men, Coach A. Shruhb and Lieutenant
Colonel A. n. Strobe Jackson, who also
donned running suits. led them twice
around the track at fast clip and
then called it a day.
Captain Rudd and Stallard, in par
tlcular. looked good. Both have
beautiful form, quite unusual for Eng
hsh runners. Clad in light blue
dashers, which is the English term for
running coat, the men presented a
striking appearance as they cantered
around the track. They wore white
running togs trimmed with blue.
ne runners were on the field ex-
actly. an hour and forty minutes .when
Coach Shrubb called them in.
The British runners enjoyed the
Harvard Pennsylvania lacrosse game,
watched the Pennsylvania baseball
team at practice and took turns at bat
ting out haseballs with bats presented
TO them by the Pennsylvanians.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
1hda New York From Record
amateurs on Grill
For Taking Part in
Unsn7.cti0ned Meet

A NUMBER of athletes of the
= of the Metropolitan Association
have placed their amateur stand
lng in jeopardy by competing In an
ansanctioned track meet recently,
It was announced by member of
the registration committee last
night. The meet took place about
ten days ago in dancing pavilion at
Coney Island and a member OF the
committee watched the proceedings
Among the athletes alleged to
have engaged in the pot hunt" was
Peter .Zabludofsky, of the Morn
ingside A. c. Club, who is a dis
tance runner of more than ordinary
ability. "Zaby" won the mile run.
The accused athletes have been Or
dered to appear before the COM
mittee the last Thursday of the
month.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Ross Backers
Saved by Win
Of Billy Kelly
Sir Barton Fails Miserablv
in Belair Handicap, but
Stable Mate Scores Easily

EAvRE DE GRACE, Md. April 1e.-
With the return of delightful weather
coupled with a splendid program, a
large crowd turned out at the local
course this afternoon. The Belair fell
to the Ross establishment. as Billy
Kelly carried the colors to an easy
victory. Sir Barton was figured an easy
winner, but when it came to racing It
was evident that Sir Barton was not
up to race, and though he showed
flash Of his old-time form he quit
to walk in the last furlong.
Sande at the start sent Billy Kellv
into the lead, and with a good snug
hold on the son of Dick Wells ne rated
him along about half length in front
Of Sir Barton to the head of the stretch.
Here he shot him into good lead.
and from there to the finish it was
just gallop for him.
Rubidium proved somewhat of a sur
prise when she drove in front in the
Vogue purse, which was for three-year r
hIlies. In winning she ran remark
able race, for when entering the stretch
she was on the outside and was forced
wide, but she stuck gamely to her task.
raced into the lead at the furlong pole,
then drew away to win by length.
Head Over Heels, the early pace
maker. has not impvored much. She
has plenty of speed, but still lacks
ganeness and quits badly Raj Parr
uncovered a real likely-looking two
year-old hllr in Fernwood, the winner
Of the opening event. She was never
far from the pace and when called in
the stretch racing drew away readily
She is considered one Of the best fillies
in the Garth barn.
Morningface turned the tables on
Aunt Deda in the second race. Rodri-
quez brought Morningface up with
rush on the outside and won by a
length
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Star o"Players Oppose
Golf Ball Standardization
.Lawlor, Southern Boxer,
Impresses in Training

Jack Lawlor, the Southern Tornado. !"
generally recognized as the champion
lightweight boxer Of the South, got
down to hard training here yeste rday
for his bout with Willie Jackson, which
will feature the fight program at the
Arena in the 4th. Regiment Armory.
Jersey City, Friday night. The new
conner has been training steadily for
some time, and his work at the local
gym will be the finishing touches.
Dave Driscoll manager of the Arena.
was an interested spectator at the work.
out, and declared that he was greatly
impressed with the showing of the Wis
itor
Jackson will have to travel some -
beat this fellow" declared Dave. "He
looks very good to me- Besides his draw
with Dundee and his easy victory over
Benny Valger, he beat Johnny Martin
Martin, you know, stood off Lew Hend-
ler recently"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Yale Varsity Creu
Makes s'Fast Tin,e''
For q Quarter Mile

DERBY, Conn, April 19.-Coach Guy
Nickalls gave his attention to the Yale
varsity crew in to-day's practice on the
Housatonfc River. The drill was mostly
in srrinting, the second and third
crews also participating. 1t was an
nounced that the varsity made "fast
The river remains high, with the cur
rent strong, and indications are that
the le-Columbia races over the two
mile course on Saturday will be speedy.
The Columbia rowing squad will ar
rive here Thursday, twep eight rooms
having been engaged at local hotel.