davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-29
rownIey Freedom Of Press.

Recently there was in Duluth the
man who, owned the first newspaper
suppressed by the Nonpartisan
League in North Dakota. This man
is a Dane. He has been In the
United States some eight years.
After working as printer. he had
published a paper in q small Dakota
town.
In 1t he had invested all his saw
ings, about $500. the result Of his
years OF work here. WI hen Townley
organized his socialist party this
man opposed 1t. He was not granted
the right of freedom Of speech. He
believed that the guaranty Of the
freedom OF the press In America
meant what 1t said. He was to learn
differently.
] A meeting Of Nonpartisans was
called in his county. They were told
to refuse to take his paper. They
| did. He was bankrupted, financially
| ruined. He lost all he had invested,
but kept his self-respect. His was
not the only newspaper property
ruined in the same way. The second
man to suffer lost $4,000 property.
That Is the way the Townleyites
treat freedom of speech and freedom
Of the press where they are in con-
troll. Their laws favor their own
newspapers which are given all pub
lie printing. By every means pos
sible all others are suppressed. They
go as far as they dare in the path Of
the bolsheviki who in Russia permit
only newspapers which favor them.
| Duluth News Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-29
Happenings of Inferesf
Twenty-Five Years Ago
In, MaryhdHfOtpn

guard; Van Week, left tackle: Eames.
left end; Burger, risht guard; Lynn,
right tackle; Stanley Sieg. right end;
Wright, quarter back; S. Knisely.
left half; p. Knisely, right half; Lee
Sieg. full back: Gregg and futile.
substitutes. Clyde Morse. manager.
and Messrs. Rodwell and Kicker. who
will act as referees, accompanied the
boys"
The members of the high school
class Of '97 joined in hayrack party
last evening and went to the home Of
Miss Mabel Wetherbee,, one of the
members who lives four miles in the
country. A big time is reported, but
the boys failed in several attempts to
locate Vie watermelon patches. The
party was chaperoned by Miss Jen-
ME Battin. and was constituted as
follows: Misses Eva Wetherby.
Mabel Garfield. Pearl Boggie. Ethel
and Fannie Shaw, and Messrs. Dana
Marsh, Lee Sieg, Fletcher Meade,
Frank Thorpe. Calvin Blair, and
Raymond Binford."
Sunday, Sept. %, 1895.
4 g. 4
The 3-weeks old twin babies OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Propst died at La
noble.
Amos Miller and Miss Nellie Gle
were married in Timber Greek town
ship by Justice r. N. Hughes.
Monday, Sept. 80, 1895.
"A runaway caused a little excite
ment in the vicinity of Third avenue
and Linn street yesterday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holt. while driv-
ing. were thrown from their buggy
and considerably bruised, tho not
| dangerously injured. Their horse be-
| came frightened and overturned the
buggy. Mrs. Holt, who was driving
pluckily held to the reins, until they
\ became entangled SO as to endangel
herself, when she was forced to lei
go. The buggy was slightly dam.
laged."
Hans Miller, aged 90, an employt
OF the Arson Company, died at hi:
home. 400 Arson street, Of typhoit
| fever.
l. Henry Keller. aged 81. for twenty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-29

eight years n resident OF Albion, died
of infiamma ton of the bowels.
George Bonawitz. aged Il. died at
| the home of his daughter, Mrs. w. E..
Millhiser. three miles southeast OF
the city.
Tuesday, Oct. I, 1895.
Announcement was made that coal
would be higher, and local fuel mer-
chants were quoted In interviews.
Hard coal, which had been selling at
$3.50 to 81 per ton In Chicago. and
$3.50 here, advanced to SIS in Chicago
and 1t was predicted that the price
would touch 50 here. An advance of
% cents per ton was reported in soft
coal.
Mr.. Arthur Stotts left last night
for. Chicago, where he enters Rush
Medical College. Mr.. stotts has been
studying the past Year with Mighell
g. Lierle.''
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1895.
rMr. Al S. Richards. an old and
valued emPioye of this paper. sue
ceeds Mr.. A. B. Sheldon as foreman
Of the composing room"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-29
Chicago Cash Grain.


Wheat-No. / red, 2.44Q2.45; NO.
8 RED, a.39; No. red, 2.36; No. Il
hard, 1861 ep2.39; No. hard, 2.3b:
No. mixed. 2.S6@2.39; No. 2 mixed
235l5 No. 3 mixed. 2.34 u @2.3S. NO.
1 northern spring, 2.35R No.
northern spring, dark, 2.44h @2.46'
No. northern spring, 224a @2.26A :
No. northern spring. 30; No. D
northern spring, ,2.10.
Corn-No . mixed. 1.26@ 1.2Sf Il;
No. mixed, 1.2sa; No. mixed,
ITO; No. yellow, 1.261a @1.29, NO.
yellow. 1.25hm1.26A: No. 4 yell
low, 1.1091.14: No. yellow. ITO;
No. white, t,2sA epi.29; No. white,
1.24R @1.25A; sample grade, 1850
Ito.
oats-No. / ,Mhite, 571a @57%; No.
white, 57la@57sa; No. 3 white, 55&
@56h.
Rye-No. ?. 2.oSa4 02.o9.
Barley-S6I1 .02.
Timothy seed-6.00G $50.
Glover seed-1S.o oI $500,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-29
PRICES DROP so TO rs CENTS
COMPARED TO PRE-.
vloUs SESSION..
LIGHT CLASSES SHOW
GREATEST DECLINES
Bulk of Lights Range From $15.85 to
$3.50 Choice Steers Strong,
= Grassers and Westerns Very Slow
-YearIings Sell Higher--No De-
mand For Stockers.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept. 29.-Hogs today
lost so to IS cents. the same as the
drop of Tuesday. Light kinds were
off most. An early top of $3.50 was
posted, but bulk Of lights and light
butchers sold within range Of $3.50
and $3.50. Receipts were estimated
at 1900 head.
Cattle.
Choice steers were strong today,
but Srassers and westerns were very
low. Yearlings sold higher. while
stockers were almost unstable. Re-
ceipts were 1900 head.
Sheep.
Fat lambs were slow but early
sales were at steady prices. Best
westerns were held for higher prices
Receipts were estimated ut $4,000
head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-29
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.
200 Masonic Tonple-Phone 1873.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
203 Masonic Tonple-Phone 1873.
Chicago, Sept. 29.-Wheat-Wheat
was firm at higher level of values
with light receipts and further eS-
port business worked. Clearances
continue heavy and the demand on
North America is expected to con-
tinue heavy at least until the end OF
the year.
Corn-Despite heavy local pressure
corn rallied late in the day and
closed around the top. The Septem-
Der delivery led with an advance OF
around cents. The first general
frost is predicted for tonight. but
nearly all OF the corn Is out of dan
ger and the total yield will be little
affected.
Oats--Oats were firm with other
grains, with a much better tone in
the December delivery. Receipts con-
tinue small and the demand is some-
what improved.
Provisions - Provisions reacted
quickly from an early break caused
by liquidation and the market closed
firm around the days best prices.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-29
Notice Of Assessment.

10 WuOlu IL may COuCSIH.
The levy of assessment having been
made against the property abutting
upon the streets paved and all prop
erty within the limit Of 900 feet Of the
street improved, or to alley within
the limit OF $50 feet>of the street i'm
proved on the following napA
streets:
North street from First street to
Second street; Summit street from
Fourth street to Sixth street; North
Sixth street from State to Jerome
street; waivers are now ready
to be signed in the city clerks office,
and all parties desiring to take adj
vantage OF the seyen-year INSTALL
ments must sign waivers by the goth
day OF September, 1920, or the full
amount with 6 per cent interest will
be due and payable in the county
tr4Asurer's oMice March 81. 1921.
Anne McMahon. City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-29

mixed, LEO.
oats-No. 2 white, 60; No. 3 white.
691a.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Sept 90.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 1885,; No. 3
yellow, 1919.
Oats-Unchanged: No. white
56h: No. 3 white, Sc.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis, Sept. 20
Wheat-One to cents up; No.
red, 2.42@2.ii; No. red. 237; No. /
hard, 2.39: No. hard. 2.37@2.44; No.
| mixed. 2.3I@240.
Corn--Three to cents up: No.
mixed, Ito; No. mixed, 1.10m112:
No. l white. III: No 9 white, 1.19;
No. white. 1.04.
Oats-Steady; No. white, 5SA %
% Il: No. white, 5S; No. 4, white,
5I1s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-29
prxdock For seanlanes.

Phenomenal as has been the devel-
opment of the seaplane since Curtis
first rose from and landed on water ir
1911. little attention has been de-
voted to the Incidental but important
problem of mooring and handling
these craft. Recently British air.
plane manufacturer secured patents
for floating drydock. The dock con-
sists basicaliy OF four alright pom
toons which form the corners OF fiat
rectangular steel framework.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-29
Ranae of Prices.

chicago, sept. ~ r.
Wheat December opened at
2.22hs; highest 2.26: lowest, 2.e2fs:
closed. 2.241S March. opened at 2.16;
highest, go: lowest. 2.16: closed,
ego.
Corn---September opened at LIT;
highest 1.29; lowest. 1,26; closed.
1.29: December. opened at, 9Sia:
highest. 977s: lowest. 95A: closed.
97&.
oats-December. opened at 5sh;
highest. 5sa: lowest. 57A: closed,
5sk: May, opened at SEX; highest
62Jsa lowest 81; closed. 625s.
Poht September. closed. 1880;
October. highest, 1850; lowest. 23.lo;
closed. $3.50.
Lard--October. opened at 1902;
highest. 1890: lowest. 1890: closed,
1922: January, highest, 1872: lowest,
1890: closed, 1880.
RibA- September, closed. 1900;
October. opened at 1850: highest,
1900; lowest. 1915; closed. 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-29

others steady 10 strong; bulk Gamers
around $50. with heavies at 4.i0 10
500; bulls and feeders around STEADY.
f1eshy heavy feeder steers around
1895: heavy calves so cents lower
Hogs-Receipts>7,5 500; market low
err closing fully so cents under yes
terday's average; top 1910; bulk
light and medium 1900 to 1888;
heavies 1850 to 1925.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market
steady; lambs higher; top westerns
1925; feeding lambs steady; top
1855.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-29
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha carf

Omaha, Sept. 20.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market
lower; bulk medium and light butcfD
ers 1850 to 1900; top 1915; bulk
strong weight and packing grades
1900 to 1886.
Cattle-Receipts $500; bulk rangers
AID WHEAT
1926; Gamers and cutters steady. 3.75
to SIS; veals steady; stockers and
feeders dull, fully 25 cents lower.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; lambs held
higher; early sales strong: early top
westerns 1920; sheep steady; ewes
SIS; feeders strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-29
New York Produce.

NS" IoFN FfcCuCe.
New York. Sept 80.
Buter-Unsettled; receipts 1856
tubs; creamery, higher than extras.
6oB q 81: extras t92 score). 90; extra
firsts. tSssi score), 5is asa: packs
ing stock, current make. No, l. Al.
Cheese--Irregular: receipts 2.ss6
boxes: state ard whole milk flats.
current make, white and colored
specials. 29929A: average run
specials state and whole milk twins,
current make, 4sa2s&; average run,
273s @2Sh.
Eggs-Steady. receipts 1895 cas-
cs: fresh gathered extra firsts. 6l@
63: firsts. 5000.
Poultry-Alive. quiet; broilers
fresh, 43151; dressed. steady; ex-
press broilers. S6@39.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. <
MINNEAPOLIS. Sent %.

MIN SASn SIRAllN.
Minneapolis, Sept. 30.
Wheat - No. 2 durum northern.
2.SsA @2.4sA; No. 3 durum northern
2.2SA @2.43A; No. northern. 2.33Ar
@2.43H; No. northern, 2.2SA a
23sA; No. 8 northern. 2.23A 02.33A:
No. red spring. .2.2sA @2.3sA No.
2 red spring, 2.25A @2.ssh; No. 8
red spring, .2.23A@2.2SA: No. 1
durum, 2.24@2.27; No. 2 durum, 2.19
@2.24; No. 3 durum, 2.16@2.21.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 1.O6@1.0s; No.
4 yellow, 1.04@1.o6; Mo. S yellow 102
@1.04: No. 3 mixed. A03@1.05; No.
mixed, 1.o1@1.03: No. 5 mixed, 90
01.O1.
Oats-No. 9 white, 54A @55A No.
white, 5aA @5SA; No. white, sou
@53A.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Sept. 20.
Wheat-No. hard. 2.35; No.
hard, 2.32@2.3s; No. 4 hard, 2.33; No
hard. 2.23@2.30.
/ Corn-No. yellow, 1.15; No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-29
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Sept. %
Butter-Lower: creamery, 44@
S7h.
Eggs--Higher: receipts. 1902
cases; standards, $4,000: hrsts.
90 a SO Il ordinary firsts, 49652: at
mark. cases included 1888 storage
packed firsts. 56m5s1s
Poultry-Alive, higher, fowls gen.
erai run. 80: springs, S0is: turkeys,
As.
Pork--Nominal.
Lard-19,27.
Ribs--l6 G0@17.23.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-29
Holdupf Artists,

"a bandit ordered meal at a big
New York hotel and then robbed the
place after paying his BILL
why didn't he rob the place be.
fore paying his bill?'
II suppose he wanted the excuse
that the hotel robbed him first
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-29
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago. Sept. 90.
Potatoes-Receipts 2s cars: marx
ct firm.
Minnesota, WISCONSIN and Michi-
gan Round and Lond Whites. 1000
175.
Minnesota and South Dakota Ear
ly 0hios, 1.651l.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-29
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Sept. 90.
Cattle-Receipts III 900; beef steers
and veal calves steady; plain heavy
steers 1856 (best prices of the year,;
odd dealers 1900; practical top 1880;
she stock above Us, steady to weak;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-29
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Sept. 20.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000: market Csc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25

Wednesday nights games In the bas-
kothall series, senior division, brought
out n goodly sized crowd and when play
was over Y. NJ c, A, Seconds had
practically clinched the city title by de
feating Y, NJ |, in one of the fastest
games OF the season
In the opener G b. c, defeated me
Flying Squadron i2-l6, and as the
score indicates. the Fly boys were COM
rletely outclassed McGrath, in center,
lowered above his opponent and was
able to place the ball at will to any
of his men, who soon proved that pos
session was even more than mine
points In the law" Priest Gagged l3 field
goals in this contest which is a rec
ord for the series
The real game Of the evening and
which practically decided the city title
was between Y NJ l. and Y. NJ. c, a,
Seconds
Close students Of basketball had fig
ured the association five would en-
counter little opposition in the title
series, hut the dope was badly spilled
for the contest was In doubt until the
last five minutes Of play.
After five minutes Of pay In the
second half the institute hOys still re-
tanned two-point lead and then be
gan 10 minute period in which neither
team scored, but which developed some
of the fastest and toughest basketball
seen here this season. Clever passing,
blocking drihhlinG and lodging by both
teams kept the crowd on its feet and
with five minutes TO play both teams
were practically exhausted Here
Captain CrutChfield got away with three
field goals in rapid succession, all of
them the result OF stealing the ball
and the institute went down in defeat.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
TINY READY FOR WORK.

Goodbred has been winterng at his
home IN Mayo, Fla, where II Is sum
mer practically all the year round, and
since spring opened vi he has been
tinlering with a baseball and getting
the mdlated kinks out Of his pitch
ing arm GOodbred Is being counted
on as one OF the Chick regulars this
season
Last year Goodbred used the spItball
10 a considerable extent but since last
season the Southern league magnates
have barred the wet delivery, so II Is
up 10 GoOdbred TO get by without II,
Ii was al first believed by the Chick
officials that Goodbred would have to
be sold or traded owing To the fact
that ne was a spitball pitcher, but
Tiny chlmed in with tho Information
that the splitter was not all he car
ried In his pitching repertoire, ana
asked chance 20 show that he could
stlll pitch effective ball without calling
on the moist delivery,
Tiny possesses good curve ball, and
quite a few other requisites Of q sue
cessful rifleman. He Is going TO be out
there minus the splitter but says ne
has no fear that he viii be able TO get
BY, and do some effective work for
The Tribe on the mound this season,
Goodbred is comedian and last
year he was the chief funmaker OF the
Tribe. He kept the stands laughing
ali the time by his antics and fHndom
generally will he glad the big boy Is
back again. st.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
DUNN PICKS INDIANS.

Jim Dunn, president OF the cleveland
club, has made the first prediction on
the result OF the American league pen
nant race fos Nhis year. The boss OF
the Indians picks his club 10 win.
Dunn has sized up the forthcoming
struggle as follows;
The Indians ought 10 win Detroit
and st. Louis will run Cleveland a
harder race than either the White Sox
or Yankees. Ruth will help the yam
KEGS, hut not enough. They'll need
more than Ruth to stay out in front
Of the Indians this year Both Tigers
and Browns have better hitting COM
hinations than the Sox or Yankees. The
Yankees haven't gained any speed or
bolstered up any weak spots. Though
like the chances OF our team better
than any OF the others, / think ii Is 10
She one grand race"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
TATE LOOKS GOOD.

Tate has been showing up exceeding
ly well, and is hardly able to pass the
time away in peace. He is on his
toes for the Monday night battle, ana
means to start pegglng right crosses
from the opening bell,
After his workout Wednesday he told
Billy Hack that he would properly pre-
pare White for the undertaken. Il
never felt better in my life." he said,
land l intend stopping White as soon
as possible"
Promoter Hack is not advertising
the match as championship affair,
but has offered the sketch as a rat
Ting good contest between smuggling
heavies.
The rest OF the card will bring to-
gether: Buntyn Kid VS.. Kid Sweet
Willie Pure vs. Kid Ching; Battling
Hart VS.. Jack Draper, and a battle
royal will start 1t off.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
HEYDLER ACCEPTS
LEE MAGEE' Def
Calls Bluff of Elk Cub and
Tells Him to Fire Z
His Bomb"

NEW YORK, March 25--Iohn A,
Heyd!er president Of the National
league. Hast night challenged Lee Ma
gee, former Cincinnati and Chicago
National league ball player to oxplade
his biggest bomb In baseball his
tory"
Magce announced in Cincinnati
Wednesday he viii give out the charges
on which the National league bases
its action barring him from it's circuit
He added he would show up some
people for tricks turned ever since
1906, and there win be merry music in
the baseball world "
In a dCtter to Robert s. Alc1rn, OF
Cincinnati, Mngcr's attorney Mr. Hsyd
Ter said no further attention would he
paid TO the subject unless Magee. pro
duces evidence duplicating others with
him, or showing them TO be guilty Il
wrongdoing IN which he took no / art. .
ON presentation Of such evidence, he
asserted action Of the National league
would ho prompt and effective"
NO charges are pending In this Of
flee by or against Mr.. Lee Magee,' the
letter said III ! understand the posi-
ton taken by him In this interview
he insists that charges have been
made against him by someone; tHat
they have 10 do with gambling. and
that he will expose himself and drag
others into the matter with MIN Ii
there are any Others implicated in the
matters to which MIR. Magee sevms
anxious to plead guilty, the more
quickly he names them and gives proof
o. their completely with him or pthers.
tn, better II win be for baseball
President Heydler also issued a state
ment declaring that more than %
per cent Of the ballplayers in this
league are honest and are a sredlt to
their profession"
We do not intend he continued
that the one per cent Of undesirables,
II such exists, shah attach a stigma to
this honorable calling and SO bring the
game self into disrepute,'
Pros iient Heydlcr said the league
reserves the right TO say we dc not
want YOU TO any player who falls
short Of the high standard Of sports
manship.
In furtheriug these principles.
President Heydler continued there
never has been, nor will there ever be
anything to hide, aud / repeat We shall
welcome and shah encourage the pro.
ducton Of any evidence or Information
from Mr. Magcc or any other source
that win aid Ia prosecuting this work
Of Kidding the sport Of any and all an.
deslrables, II there now be sucn n ouI
ranks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
THE RoUX PREDICAMENT,

Kid Roux the Memphis lightweight,
has defeated;
Leo Patterson. lightweight champion
of the A. L. F.;
Joe Cans, lightweight champion of
the colored brethren, and host of
others. But in some mysterious man.
ner he has yet to attach an official
title.
BY every twist Of the elastic dope he
should be champion of the a. E. F., and
of the colored race. Is there any other
answer at hand?
Superstition plays a big part in the
life of Roux, as it does with other war
riors of a dusky hue If he Is men
tally convinced that he has a chance
to win, he will do that very little
thing.
If he never has heard of the oppon-
ent he will cop also But If sensa-
tional yarns have drifted into camp of
the prowess and viciousness of his
rival he is likely to inspect matters
for the first four rounds before he
dives ahead at the evenings assign
ment
IN any event he displayed his right
to belong to the select when he out
pointed Cans Monday night in one OF
the most spectacular bouts of all time.
II there is anyone who can deny him
admittance to kings colony after Mon
day rights battle, kindly permit him
to step forth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
FOURNIER TO CARDS.

Branch Rickeys announcement Of the
purchase OF Jacques Fourier by the
Cardinals Indicates he has changed his
mind about using Clifford Heathcote
at first base this year HeathCOte is
an outfielder by inclination, and most
OF his experience has been gained in
the outer patrol yet he Is a versatile
youngster and has demonstrated that
II the occasion warranted, he could be
employed successfully in the infield
Hickey planned to groom Heathcote as
8 first sacsee ON the Cardinals train
ing trip. but now that he has Fournier
he no doubt will put the Frenchmau
on the initial sack and allow Heath
cote 20 remain In the outfieId Incl
dentally the Cardinals have four good
outfielders In Heathcote, Austin Nc
Henry, Jack Smith and Burt Shotten
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
IN SAME BOAT WITH PAL,

RouX is in similar fix with Pal
Moore, who has shaded two bantam
weight champions, but is still con-
tender for the throne.
Moore defeated Kid williams when
the Baltimore Bearoat was at his best,
and HE has outrointed Pete Herman
on more than one occasion. 8
The rule permitting no-decision bouts
has been the main obstacle in the way
Of other good entries, however.
Title holders are allowed to retain
their place despite any defeat, provid-