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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-17
Special For This We


i0t G8N ISL Isl ~ iI0sli ~ NJ
LIS AND slNi NOM
For smnkers Halselite Iihes
nc and ~ Rubber ~isp ia,es
all DC cigars NON u los 81
6tNS A>ft ,8lii>
" incIiester. Remington ta9
Emage, Pump ems
J.. smith Hamrieries
Parker Guns. I2 and i,
Roller skates. atl site- par
List iour name for The l
held az ts"ti~ >ttiipd slls.sI
December X ~
20 Per Gent on Oh III ma'
Extra loaded saAlsH
]. LEVY
~ wFsT sYRftI fllo9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-17
IN 0r.ler 81 the Owner.

Including Enameled Beds. Springs
Mattresses Cots. Chairs. Tables
Rockers. Morris Chairs Couch
parlor Suite. Kitchen Cabinet, Ward
robes. bureaus, iceboxes Clocks,
Kitchen Stoves Latrobe Stoves. Gas
Heaters. Rugs Fancy Portieres. Pic
lures. Vases. Souvenirs. Ornaments,
Lamps Gaa ana Electric Ffxtures,
Oilcloth, Dishes, Bieycles, Tricycles,
Riddle Kars. Wagons Graphophones,
etc. for Christmas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-17

FOR REM Eve Is
A9tfly la9 lia4ptt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-17

It4R SAIL hat.
stsf4 a. wood
llfene fsl0 II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-17
ZOE 80

.OR tsl3N
III q l,4,W
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-17
Ink ~AI.l-lIM !

Ns,ege ItRi
Neal cam ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-17

Little Edward Why. got i,ornel
i course Detroit News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-17

lepto NI.sa9a az Recommended BY
ked Btsa3 Maker
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09
Y. M. C. A. BOWLING
Four Teams to Start Season This Evening at Association AIIeys-Ar- engagements and Schedule.

The bowling season at the Y. M. C.. A. alleys will open thus evening. with games between teams explained by John Dehm and James Parsons. Four teams comprise the league, thes oth CT captains being Walter Nelson and Fred Ellsworth. Games will be rolled on Thursday ard Friday nights. and three games will be rolled each even- ing. The team scoring the highest pinfall will be declared the winner of the match. Winner will be awarded a bronze medal The bowler scoring the highest pinfall will also receive medal and the bowler gaining the highest pinfa1l in three games will be awarded Q medal.
 The makeup of the teams is as fol- ows: Walter Nelson, captain. H. Rob- ertson, Don Edwards, c. H. Barnes. J. Greenstein and Ray Islieb; Fred Ems worth captain; George Kiesewetter, Richard Hultgren, Warner Johnson. D. M. Bell and Andrew Abrahamson; James Parsons, Glen Jones, William Mardon. Dan Cook, F. Wojack and C. Tint; John Dehm, captain; Arthur Campbell. Howard Hancock, Carl Johnson, Dave Swanson and S. A. Montague.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09
MAY GOVERN ATULETICS
Chicago City Fathers Plan to Have
 Municipal Control of Sports

Chicago, Dec. 9.-An ordinance creating a municipal athletic com mission which would control all athletic events in Chicago was drafted yesterday by city council commit tee. A ten per cent. tax on the gate receipts of major league baseball was also proposed by the committee to supersede the present fiat rate amuse- ment tax levied by the city.
 Control of athletic events has been contemplated by the city for some time. and it is said that a recent riot in burlesque theater wrestling match is responsible for the action.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09
RIOT AT RAGE
f Called to QucIl Distur- Following the Firing of q |riy This Morning.

Prk. Dec. 9-The annual fyclo race nearly broke up for all fight early this when n sound which some hs q ''ehoi" startled several like fms. The fight which ld up the race for 20 min resulted in q riot call for ambuinncea.
 |alet had been restored a khe battlefield revealed only nor casualties. Two wero Conflicting stories were To fights start but the po- t most credence in the ex-
 that it began whom two
 reed over the ownership of
 m. the s0th hour. Brocco |n still lcd with f,30l miles D laps. Debaetes and Psr- Fanhevel and Vandenbergh Es laps. Six teams were |04 miles 6 laps. shears and t,304 miles 2 laps. The Ind Staehle combination |ut at 5:l0 a. m.
 ord for so hours riding Is fs s laps made by Goulett
 ia in i91I
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09
INDIANS AND GIANTS
Manager Speaker of Worlds Cham-
 pions. Trying to Arrange n Two
 Game Series During Spring Training

New York, Dec. 9.-Joseph ID. O'Brlen. secretary of the New York National League Baseball club re- coived yesterday a telegram from Iris speaker, mnger of the worlds cham pion Indians. suggesting two games between the teams during the spring training season. Speaker mentioned Dallas, Texas. as the place that would suit him and Saturday and Sun day. March 19 and 20. as his pet dates O'Brien replied to the effect that he had no doubt the games could be arranged upon the arrival of Manager McGraw, who is expected to return here today to attend the baseball meetings soon to begin here.
 Speakers message. aside from put ting pair of interesting preseason contests on the tapis. indicates pretty clearly that for the first time in years the Indians are to fit themselves for the pennant tussle in the Lone Star state. New Orleans has been the spring pasture of the Cleveland ath- letes so long that they are practical ly considered as citiznns there. but Dunn and Speaker have evidently felt tho contagion of the western emil grafton of baseball players. which will make them as thick as cotton blossoms fin Texas in the coming springtime Dallas has been as will ing as Barkis for some time, and her coy wooing will evidently make her the hostess of the worlds cham pions.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09
TRINITY VS. WESLEYAN
Hartford College Senate Body Votes for a Severance of Athletic Relations With Followers of John Wesley.

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 9.-Trinity College has broken off athletic rela- uons with Wesleyan University. The action was taken by the undergrad uate body of Trinity at a meeting yes terday afternoon. Students voted for permanent severance of relations be- tween the two old Connecticut rivals. The undergraduate sessions followed joint meeting her last night of the Senate of Trinity and Wesleyan, when a suggestion was made for a break in relations for two years, after efforts to adjust the differences between the two colleges had failed At last nights session he Wesleyan Senate disayowed published statements derogatory to Trinity.
 Football relations beween Wesleyan and Trinity were resumed this year for the first time since 1915. when a break of relations occurred as a re- suit of Tripity's eligibility rules and the playing of George Brickley, a pro fessional. on the Trinity eleven. The present suspension of relations grew out of lisagreements between the two colleges following the football game at Middletown, Oct. 6, which Wes- leNan won 20 to O.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09
JACK ATKIN DIES.
Owners or Horse Rcccutiy Refused sfo,0OO from Prospective Purchaser

Lexington. Ky: Dec 9.-Jack Atkin, a sixtcen-year-old horse by Sain-EI Salado, ono of the leading thorough breds and sirea of the last decade, died at Hopkinsyille. Ky. today. Tio was c., ned by White ard c GIrnett. who had recently refused s10,000 for him. They bought him fom the Carney schric ocr-> estate when tfe horsea of that breeder were sold here.
 Jack AtkIn. in his career on tho turf. won $s5.13O in purses and stakes and 56 races. including the Metropoli- tan Dominion, Carter and Queens County handicaps. aI we'll as tho Flight stakes.
 Among his best known get are Silver Combs, Brownie McDawe1l. Madam Bing. Jacobs. George Starr. Sister Helene. Typhoon and Charles Henry. tho latter T. two-year-old thia season. which won his first start at Windsor.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09
HARVARD APPROVES
 THREE SCHEDULES
Athletic Committee Passes on Baseball, Wrestling and Tennis

Cambridge Mass, Dec. 9.-At yes
 terday's meeting of the Harvard Attn
 letic committee the schedules of the varsity baseball. tennis and wrestling teams. were approved. The baseball card will consist of twenty-six games in all if the series with Yale and Princeton are extended to three con- tests. as will be the case if the teams are tied. Two games less than the number last Spring are scheduled, chiefly because only four contests will be played during the spring recess trip taken last season.
 There are no contests scheduled with West Point. Annapolis, Virginia, Maine, Vermont and Bowdoin, and only one game with Pennsylvania. However. several dates are open and one or two New England hines may be taken on. The new opponents are Georgia Tech, University of Geor- gia and Oglethorpe University. which will be met during the stay of the Crimson at Atlanta from April Is to 21. The squad will use the Georgia Tech field for practice. Colby and Bates are also new to the schedule and the University of Philippines has been assigned May 25 in case a trip this way is decided on.
 Harvard again has agreed to play at Medford on Tufts class day. which falls on June IS. No announceme was made where the extra game with Princeton and Yale would De played in case of a tie. One of the series will undoubtedly be decided in Boston, I with the other in New York.
 Jack Slattery. who coached the team last season, will undoubtedly be re- engaged. The athletic committee has delegated the duty of signing Slattery to Fred w. Moore, graduate manager.
 MT. Moore and Dean Le Baron R. Briggs. chairman of the committee. were designated to decide if it were advisable to send the track team south during the spring recess. If they re- port favorably. Captain O'Connelrs squad will meet Virginia at Char lottesville on April 20, and the Navy at Annapolis three days later. The team is making tho journey for the purpose of conditioning and will train at Annapolis.
 In the case of the tennis team a linn ited appropriation was made, and if the team makes the scheduled trip south it may have to curtail some of the subsequent matches. A squash racquets schedule for Teams A and B was also approved. The question of the proposed eastern intercollegiate tennis tournament was left for future 
 Captain Lewis B. McCagg las pick cd his graduate rowing committee. and it was approved, as follows: Francis L.. Higginson, Robert F. Herrick Ed ward c. Storrow, Louis Saltonstall, Henry B. Cabot and Wendell Dav.s, who explained last years crew.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09
|RD INVITES GEORGIA.
Asks Southern University to
 tu Stadium on Oct. IS.

Hge, Mass, Dec. 9.-The yootball management yester-
 n tentative invitation to
 rsity of Georgia to play in hm Oct. 1B. This was tho |ed to Colgate, but the lat |ly Oct. go ope.- on it's sched- bems that if Center accepts There will be no opportunity kting with Colgate next fall. h Danviile eleven prefers |he tentative date with Penn not go through. as the Bez- has q game for Oct. IS and |ioes not care to play such opponent on Oct 29. the c tho Princeton contest. Tn Colgate can he accommo- )naKoment has made over Norwich. Mlddieboro and pshirc State to consider the |n of being one of the two play In tho double header Boston university has al- Mn secured for one Of the |opponcnta that day. With E playing. Coach Fisher will Opportunity to try out his bad.
 Iction of a captain has been until Dec. IT, as Coach nablc to be present on Fri-
 h the team photograph is
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09
E CONTINUES
 !; BILLIARD KING
Easily Defeats Cochran 1 SChaeler in Tourney

Fork Dec. 9.-By defeating .aefor and welker Cochran in James of the annual national |Hhip ts.2 baikline billiard Int nt the Hotel Astor yes |ternoon and last night Willie etained tho title he has held ! years. He defeated Schacfer ternoon match by a score of
 and won from Cochran in ng match. 400 to f44. Tn the mo Hoppc made tho best recorded during the tourna- on he completed hts game
 innings for an even mark of he afternoon the champion E highest runs recorded in round of the event when he a cluster of 23o and averaged ffer's average was 6 and his
 wns 23, while Coehran's vas 20-47 and his high run
 went through tho tourna- Inst the two strongest Amer nnders for his title without bf n single game. He played bis rivals twice. winning nll |ho matches. Cochran and each won ono and lost threo
 Tn tho two games that they kninst each other they split Pchran winning one and
 HininE ono. There will be no bf the tic for second place. hnd Schacfer decided to pool ea and divide them equally. retaining his title and win
 iamond studded gold medal.
 ic of the national champion Do Hoppc carried off the first
 of s2.b00 as we'll. The prize H place was sf.5O0 and tho
 hird was st.000. Thus Coch- tschaefer will divide S2.50O
 ng sf.2So each.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09
By Briggs

Hamilton. January 12, Hamilton at Hamilton; 1S Williams at Williams town; IA, Albany State at Albany: IS R. P. I. at Troy:-20, West Virginia at Hamilton; 21, Rochester at Hamil- ton; 27, Western Reserve at Cleve-l land. February 5, St. Lawrence at Hamilton: 9, Detroit at Hamilton: 10, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn; IS, Crescent A. c. Brooklyn: 19, N. Y. U. at New York, March 4, Hamilton at Clinton; B., Rochester at Rochester: 12, Syra- tuse at Syracuse =
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09
AMERIcUs TO COACH TIGERS.
Took Charge of Princeton wrcstIcrs
 Yesterday.

Princeton. N. J. Dec. 9-Announcc- ment was made yesterday that Prince toms wrestling team will be coached by Gus Schoenlein of Baltimore, bet ter known to the wrestling public as "Americus," during tho season of f92O-1921. The new coach started his duties today and will come to Princeton three. times week to de- vote hls attentions to the Tiger mat men. Ho was formerly coach of the Baltimore Athletic club and helped train Hackenschmidt for his match with Frank Gotch.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09
TO RACE ON HUDSON RIVER

New York Dec. 9.-The annual in ter-collegiate regatta will be held on the Hudson river near Poughkeepsie next year, after a lapse of several years, it was learned semi officially here today. The event was held on Lake Cayuga, at Ithaca last year and during the war it was suspended.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09
"BUCk' DWELL WILL REMAIN,

New York. Dec. 9.-Frank J.
 ("Buck") O'Neill will again coach Columbia. It was announced at the Morningside Heights Athletic Club yesterday that O'NeilI was under a two year contract and would positively re- turn next fall. Columbia feels fully satisfied with the record of Bucks first team, and the next results of the
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09
lsTLER BADLY HURT.
Is Sent Crashing Through a low Glass Into An Auto.

u, \. D., Dec. 9.-A wrost- kh between Bob Evans or Ils. S. D., and Joseph Kar-
 last night ended in a plunge window glass into an auto m feet below with one of Hers atop tho other. Evans.
 tho man beneath, was sori- rt. but hts opponent escaped 'ht scratches
 atch had gone II nnutes wrestlers struggled clvsc to
 of tho mat when one of lost his balance and a large pano of glass
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09
COLGATES BASKETBALL DATES

Hamilton, N. Y, Dec. Son the eve of the opening game of the season, the completed Colgate asketball schedule was finally announced last night by Graduate Manager Bill Reid. The schedule follows: December IT, Alfred at Hamilton; IS R. P I. at
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09
wEINERT STOPS SMITH

New York, Dec. 9.-Charles weinert of Newark. knocked out Sergt Ray Smith in the first round of their bout at tho Coliseum A. c. in Newark last night. Weinert dropped his opponent twice, each time with a left hook. be- fore putting over the final punch, a
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09
YALE TO PLAY ARMY.
Blue Eleven k scheduled to Appear on
 Plains, Oct. 2: 1921.

New Haven, Dec. 9.--The Yale and West Point football teans. which met in 1912, have been schedulsd for a game on the Army's gridiron oct. 22. 1921, Military Acadmy athletic of- ficials announced last night. In their last meeting Yale defeated the Cadets 6 to 0.
 The Arny5s game with Notre Dame will be played Nov. 5.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09

season was far above that of a year ago. The eleven broke even in he num-
 Der of games played, but defeated both its chief rivals, Williams and Amherst.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09
LOCAL KACEYS LOSE
wilIimantic Knights Top Pilz's Boys
 in n Fast and Rough Contest 36 to

2i.
 The New Britain Kaceys basketball quintet took the second beating of the season last night in the Valley street court at Willlmantic. when the Kaceys team of that place emerged from n rough contest. victorious 36 10 21. The home team had a decided advantage playing under the professional rules. and on the band box court, were practically unbeatable last evening. Artie Campbell. suffered the loss of two teeth during the fray. Restelli was tho star player for the locals. while Mills was the chief point maker for the Thread City Kaceys.
 The summary.
 willimantic New Britain 1rontn ................ kildun
 Left Forward Mills ............ Dudack. Reynolds
 Left oFrward Beechef ............ Restelli, Crean
 Center Murphy .... .... Murphy. Restelli
 Right Guard Leonard ................. Campbell
 Left Guard
 Score: Willimantic Kaceys. 36. New Britain Kaceys. 26: goals from field, Cronin. (; Mills. 9: Beecher, 1: Leonard 1: Murphy. 1: Kilduff. ?: Restelli. :; Campbell. 1: foul goals, Cronin. {; Kilduff, 6: referee. Dona- hue.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09

Do your Christmas Shopping at the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20
BE CAREFUL OF
ADDRESSES ON ALL
MAIL MATTER

The postofhce department
has sent out to postlnasters a
circular letter asking that an
effort be made to induce the
public to address mail more eN-
plicitly. so that it will be less
difficult to deliver it to the ad-
dresses. Much mail is wrong
~ delivered through confusion
of names. An example is Civ
en- IN that Of a piece OF mail
addressed to sc. Allen,' de
livcred to Edmond Allen while
intended for Essic Allen. The
postal department asks the
public to use common or
christian names and at least
two initials if there are that
many. BY writing out III full
given names confusion will be
avoided. Clear addresses are
serviceable to the public as
we'll as to the postoffice in as
surfing correct deliveries.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20
THE COPPER MOVEMENT

The brisk movement Of COP
per that closed 1919 and op-
eneu the new year with such a
flourish suffered a severe con-
traction in the second half Of
January. )
In that period total sales
amounted IT, 3O,OO0,OOO pounds
made by the four big agencies
and the Copper Export asso-
citation.
In the first half of January
these same factors sold no.
100000 pounds Of copper for
foreign and domestic consump-
ton, making Il total for the
first 20 days Of january of
l7O,OOO.OOO pounds.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20
FARM LOANS MADE
DURING JANUARY

Helena. report Of Sid
ney Miller, register of state
lands. covering the operations
Of the state land department
during January shows that
during the month named, fifty
five farm loans were complet-
ed amounting to $91, $50. There
were pending Februry I, So APP
plications for loans amounting
to $134,45O. The farm loans
now in force aggregate So, 431,
$40. The report shows the cash
on hand February l in the diff
ferent permanent funds was
$297.7422. OF this amount $ol4,
365.44 was in the common
school fund. and the remand
er in the various funds Of the
higher institutions Of learning.
During the month in addition
to tie farm loans made the
state board of land commits
sioners purchased $25S,869.N
of state warrants. and $2O,S55
Of school bonds.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20

road would he completed would
be an unWise move. Then on
the south remains another ar
terry, one leading toward Sher-
idan. Already we have been
partially assured that work
would be done on a shorter
route between Sheridan and
Broadus, but whether this
road is Il county or state pro
ject is not stated. To build III
that direction would demand 4
road equally As good as ours.
\ So-callcd county road voi,ld
not suffice.
.i'he question Of road build
ing III this county resolves it
self into Il competition between
Miles City. Belle Fomche and
for the bulk of trade
from Powder River county.
The city which offers the best
road inducenlcnt, will in all
probability find Il substantial
road from this county tieing up
with them. We are obi gated
to no city named but We are
willing to accord them our
patronage IN exchange for
good road connections.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20

llelena.- Questionnaires are
being mailed to the farmers
and rancllers generally over
the state from the Montana
State College of Agriculture
r4@ riding the purchase Of reef
dairy cattle. Arrang e-
ats are being made for the
ooking Of the country With
ter breed and some OF the
men have decided t. re-
their present grade cat
with full bloods.
Ieesans to be made By Or.
". B. Thompso Of
pzvaan extension deg It
/ from herds III the mi, lie
ean states are proposed
die aueStionnaires al to
IA the number and kin of
wanted. tits propose TO
rom Ten 10 fifteen a
Is for distribution in J H.
"na Cooperative buyin@ is
ned 10 the end that L re
= better stock will be a.
ed Il 1eplenish the h, :.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20

10! we hear rumors of The
kind of a roundup that Broad-
us will put on during the com
ing summer. It will be the
Powder River kind you
know. Keep your eye out for
the bronx that can turn hand
springs in the air, and boys
get in practice as to the best
method in keeping afloat the
beast.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20
RIDER TELLS ABOUT
PROGRESS OF TOWN
AND THE COUNTY
IN HELENA PAPER

Powder River county and
iroadls. the county seat. are
looking forward to prosper
Gus year. accordin" to {. +.
Rider, a contractor and build
CT of Broadu>. who is in
Helena. says the Record He
aid OF that city. Frequent
SHOWS and thaws have given
plenty Of moisture. and under
normal conditions during the
growing season excellent crops
should be realized, he declares,
continued the newspaper article.
Broadus is improving rap
idly, he says. With practically
nothing eight months ago, the
town now has two banks. q
$4,000 hotel, two big stores, a
pool room, four restaurants, Il
big garage, two lumber yards,
80 to 30 residences, two banks,
and is completing a $4,000
schoolhouse. Further building
plans are being considered.
Conditions in Broadus dur
ing the winter were consider
ably exaggerated, Mr.. Rider
declares. Although many miles
from a railroad, the town had
plenty Of fuel and food and has
never suffered. The early win
ter played havoc witt, the cat
tie, but conditions have i'm
proved greatly and the stock
will survive in coed shape.
Feed has been brought ia frol
Wyoming on the ice.