davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-23
Nunerc (:
MONTREAL

Les typos du nombre de 108 Sc
sont mis- en- greve dernierement, ici,
croyant qu'ils ne gagnaient pas un
salaire suffisant. lis exigent $40 par
sennaine ct les audjteurs leur offrent
$36. La greve nest pas appuyee par
| l'union internationale.
Les typos sont sous impression
qu'ils neritent plus que ce qu'on les
pale presentement ct que les $40 dol
lars leur sont dus de meme que d'au-
tres faveurs.
La maladie du sommeil existe-t-
ellie Montreal?
Telle est Ia question que Sc sont po-
see les medecins de rhopital Notre-
Dame en- recevant une jeune file de
ID ans qui s'etait endor1nie dams un
tramway ct que lui arenait l'ambu-
lance.
Quand lie ccnducteur Wit la jeune fill
lie s'affaisser tout-a-coup sur un banc,
il sc precipita a son secours.
Malgre tous ses efforts, il ne put re-
ussir a la tirer de sa lethargie,
La jeune file Sc reveilla plus tard
l'h6pital Notre-Dame sous Peffet
dun excitant adnainistre par les me-
decins de cette institution.
La victine Sc nomme Annette St.
A1naud, zoos Bourbonniere.
QUEBEC
go
ROIS-RIVIERES.- Un triste ac-
cident est arrive ces jours dernie1,s, a
St-Samuel de Horton. M. Lucien Ga
gnon, age de % ems, a recu accidentel-
lement, dit-on, la decharge dun fusil
dams une cuisse.
II fut transporte aux Trois- RIVE
res, a l'hopital Bourgeois, o1 il est de-
cede quatre jours plus tard dun en-
pcisonnement de sang resultant de sa
blessure.
ROBERVAL,-Un train de fret du
Quebec -St-Je can q saute hors la vote,
pres de la station Talbot.
La cause de ce deraillement etc
ur rail brise. Les deux locomotives qui
tiraient lie train, sont rcstees sur la
vote, ainsi que lie fourgon de queue,
"van". Ainsi, il NY eu aucun acci-
dent de personnes. Quatorze wagons
de fret roulerent en- bas dun ravin,
dune hauteur d'cnviron 70 pieds. Get
accident retarde considerablement
le traffic cit on se demande 81 on pourra
retirer ces wagons du ravins ou lis ont
rcule
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-23

Les Russes etaient campes depuls
plusieurs jours a San Stefano. lis
contemplaient de loin cette terre pro-
mise, la celebre cite de Byzance aux
sept collines-d'ou son surnom, gree,
Heptalophos. Sainte-Sophie parais-
salt a leurs yeux plus 1esplandissante
que iamais sous les rayons dun soleil
oriental. Les ssoldats du Tsar ne de-
vaient dependant pas faire leur entree
triomphale dams la capitale de pempi-
re ottoman; lis ne devaient pas decro-
che le croissant du haut de la coupole
de Sainte- Sophie ct y replanter la
croix; il y await la politique qui etalt
plus forte que leurs desirs ct que leurs
ambitions.
Les temps ont evolve depuis ct, au-
jourd'hui, les fottes alliees traversent
les detroits sous d'autres conditions ct
dams un autre but. II est curieux de
rappeler a ce sujet un petit detail. La
premiere depeche annoncant pentree
des f1ottes dams lie port de CONSTANT
nople, apres la signature de parmlstl-
ce avec la Turquie, ajoutait: "Tous
les batiments allies deterrent Pancre
devant Sainte-Sophie." Ce detail
n'aurait aucun sens reel au point de
vue topographique en- temps ordlnal-
re, car Sainte-Sopbie eleve sa masse
carree ct imposante sur une colllne,
Pentree du port qu'elle domino entle-
rement ct de tous c0tes. Ellie attire
pattention de tres loin ct sa vue fait
ne, ser a Byzance, Justinien ct au
eli pousse par Get empereur au mo-
ment oil il visitait pour la premiere
fois Ia grande basiique: "Salomon, Je
tai vaincu."
La mention speciale de Sainte-So-
pi1ie dams la depeche citee plus haut
ne signiferait-elle pas qu'une des pre-
mieres conditions de paix les allies
imposeront a la Turquie sera de rem
d1e Sainte-Sophie a Ia chretiente? Ce
Seralt la Ia pTeuVe Id Ploo oNAe'oe'AAs
e1 la plus humiliante pour les lures
Que leur domination pris fin en- Eu-
rome. Ce serait encore lie chatiment lie
plus juste ,infige par la Nemesis au
perple turc ct ces grands scelerats,
les Jeunes-Turcs, qui Sc sont allies au
snistre criminel, lie Boche, pour fare
la guerre aux deux puissances bienfal-
trices de lempire ottoman, la France
ct PAngleterre.
Sainte-Sophie est pour les Turcs lie
svmbole de leur conquete, de la VIC
toire du croissant sur la croix, ct lis
prefereraient Sc sounettre a n'impor-
te ouelle autre condition draconienne
que leur imposerait PEurope, plutot
que de perdre ce symbolic.
Meme, lie bruit court a Constantine
ole que Sainte-Sophie est minee ct
Que, en- provision dune clause du tral-
te de paix qui leur enleverait Ia su-
perbe mosquee, les Turcs ont pris des
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-23
No. 23O57
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
81 t

of Administration
State of Minnesota, County of Hen
nepin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Christian Peterson Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Anna L. Hansen Of Hennepin
County, Minnesota, praying that
Letters of Administration on said
estate issue to- her;
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this
Court on Monday, the 10th day OF
May, 1920 ,at 10 A. M, at the
Probate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis, in said county, and then,
or as soon thereafter as said petition
can be heard, show cause, if any there
be, why said petition should not be
granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given, by
publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks,
prior to said day of hearing in the
Echo de POuest newspaper printed
and published in said county, and by
mailing copy of this order to all the
heirs-at-law of said decedent when
their address is known or can be as
certained by due diligence, at least
fourteen (14) days before the date Of
said hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day
Of April, 1920.
BY the Court,
JOHN A. dahl.
Judge of the Probate Court
Harry S. Swensen, Attorney,
701 Met Bank Bldg. 4-3O
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-23
EUROPE
PARIS

PARIS
On a annonce lie Is, que les Allies
s'otaient arranges sur l'execution du
traite de Versailles, ct que par Ia, tout
desaccord entire la France ct PAngle-
terre await disparu.
lie celebre peintre fracais Ferdi-
nand Roybet est mort en- cette vile,
lie II dernier. II etait METRE la der
Mere touche au tableau representant
lie general Gallieni, qui fut gouverneur
de Paris aux heures les plus tragiques
&c 1914.
Les representants de la France,
de rAngleterre, de l'1talie ct de la Bel
gique a Berlin avertissent solennelle-
ment l'Allenragne d'avoir a executor
sans delai les clauses du traite de paix
relatives au disarmament ct la de-
mobilization. Les charges d'affaires
allies declareront egalement a PAlle-
magne que dams lie cas- OH les insurrec-
tions ne seraient pas promptement re
princes par tout lie pays, les Allies
suspendront leurs expeditions de vi
vres.
La France Went derecevoir de
TAllemagne, 1,200 chevaux, 1000 te-
tes de betail, 10000 moutons ct 1000
chevres. Ce betail a etc Immediate
ment reparti entire les fermiers. Aux
termes du traite de Versailles, PAlle-
magne devra livrer 10000 chevaux,
10000 tetes de betail, 100000 moutons
ct 10000 chevres.
I'm marchand de gibier de la rue
Montorgueil, a Paris, exposait dernie-
rement a son etalage une honne du
Soudan, de quatre ans, quill debitee
a., prix, vraiment modique par ce
temps de vie chere, de frcs la ivre.
Cette lionne venait dune n1enagerie
| parisienne Oh, tout recemment ellie
s'@trangla en- passant la tete entire les
barreaux dune echelle laissee dams sa
cage par des ouvriers peintres. Dams
,'impossibilte OH ellie sc trouva de la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-23
Sainte-Sophie Rendue a la
Chretiente
.:-:-:-:
1878-1919

measures pour la faire sauter la dy-
Mantle. Ce bruit peut metre ne que
dams Inauguration de certains habi-
ta.rts enclins au pessinisme, moins
quill ne soft habilement repandu par
lie gouvernement turc lui-meme COM
me une nouvelle menace contre les
chretiens; mais lie fait est que des
so!dats lures, munis de mitrailleuses,
veillent sur Sainte-Sophie, de peur
dun coup de main tente par les trou-
pes alliees ct qui crierait ainsi au fait
accompli. Un autre bruit, aussi ten
dancieux que lie premier, parle dune
opinion, dune idee enise on ne salt
au juste dams quels milieux, ct qui
preconise la solution suivante: Sainte-
Sophie serait desaffectee, on ny cele-
brcrait desormais aucun cutie, il ny
aurait plus sur sa coupole nj croissant
n; croix. Sainte-Sophie deviendrait
un simple musee de Part chretien.
Mais, ainsi que tres judicieusement lie
fait remarquer M. Rene Puaux, dams
le "Temps'', cette solution serait une
concession faite a PIslam, ce serait
une defaite vis-a-vis des Musulmans.
Et que ferait-on des autres eglises-
ct elles sont nombreuses-transfor-
mees en- mosques apres la prise de
Constantinople par les lures, ct don't
uuelques- s-unes confinement encore de
vrais tresors de Part byzantin? Les
rendrait-on all cutie chretien ou en- fe
ration des musees?
1883
En- transformant ces eglises en-
mosques, les conquerants leur ont
dome des mons turcs de lieu, de per-
sonnes ou dun evenement quelconque,
mais lis ont scrupuleusement conserve
le nom de Sainte-Sophie (Aghia So
phia), en- gree, CONNIE lie monument
le plus en- vue, lie plus glorieux de leur
conquete. lis l'appellent Aghia So
pilld lS11ll1SSl -IlOoHuCC uC ocAAiIS0
Sophne- ct, dams les documents Off
ciels, lis Y ajoutent le mot Kebir, qui
signife grande, majestueuse, pour la
distinguer dune autre eglise, dediee
egalement a Sainte-Sophie ct appellee
Kioutchouk la petite-Aghia Sophia
Tzanissi. D'ailleurs, au point de vue
islamique, cette appellation nest pas
profane; ellie ne blesse pas les senti-
ments religieux des Musulmans. En-
effet, on salt que Sainte-Sophie, lie
lie plus beau ct lie plus
grandiose de POrient chretien, nest
pas consacree a une sainte-et il ex-
iste dams le calendrier une sainte So
phie-mais a la sagesse (Sophia) de
Dieu, a la puissance du Createur,, a la
intelligence qui preside
a la creation du monde. C'est done,
pour les Musulmans aussi, un temple,
une mosquee dediee la sagesse eter-
nellie d'Allah, a la gloire du Tout
Puissant.
C. Chryssaphides.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-23
No 23O96
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters

Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration
State of Minnesota, County of Hen
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Christine Dillon, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Thomas Dillon of Hennepin Coun-
ty, Minnesota, praying that
Letters of Administration on said
estate issue to him;
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this
Court on Monday, the 18th day OF
Nav. 1920. at 10 A. NJ, at the
Probate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis, in said county, and then,
or as soon thereafter as said petition
can be heard, show cause, if any there
be, why said petition should not be
granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice Of such hearing be given, by
publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks,
prior to said day of hearing in the
Echo de POuest newspaper printed
and published in said county, and by
mailing copy Of this order to all the
heirs-at-law of said decedent when
their address is known or can be as
certained by due diligence, at least
fourteen (14) days before the date of
said hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 21st day
Of April, 1920.
By the Court, vi.
JOHN A. DAHL, -
Judge Of the Probate Court
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-23
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT Etc.


ECHO DE L'OUEST, published
weekly at Minneapolis, required by
the Act of August oath 1912.
Managing Editor and Pulisher, A.
H. Deneules S05 East Hennepin Ave.
Owners:
A. H. Demeules, 3o5 E. Hennepin
Avenue.
M. E. Lenoir, 305 E. Hennepin Ave.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding l per
cent or more Of total amount of bonds,
mortgages or securities.
NONE.
(Signed) A. H .Demcules.
Sworn to and subscribed to before
me this 31st day of March 1920.
Marie E. Lenoir, Notary Public
My commission expires Feb. 5th, 1921
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-23
BOUDIN CANADIEN

On peut Sc procurer du vrai bou-
din canadien des boucheries de Ia
Minnesota Meat Co., don't notre COM
patriotic NJ. Napoleon Latoureale est
le proprietaire.
40 Troisieme rue Sud.
IL Avenue Warrington N.
1909 Avenue NicoMet.
80 Spruce Place.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-23
LIE CENACLE RENDU
AUX CATHOLIQUES

Tine ioyeuse ncuvelle arrive de Jeru-
salem: lie Cenacle don't les lures Sc
talent empares en- 1851, sous lie pre-
texte que lie tombeau de David, venerc
CONNIE prophetic, etait compris dams
les foundations de ce sanctuaire, Went
dc faire retour aux Franciscains, {. la
demande de P1talie.
LIE lieu traditionnel de l'institution
de la sainte Eucharistie ct de la des-
cente du Saint-Esprit sur les apotres
au jour de la Pcntecote Sc trouve sur
Ia colline Quest de Jerusalem 13O
metres environ du sud ct a Fexterieur
d1 rempart. LIE Cenacle etc lie pre-
mier lieu de reunion des apotre ct des
fdeles; c'est la probablement que Je-
sus apparut au soir de la resurrection
ct quill Sc manifesto a Thomas hult
jours plus tard. C'est encore au Ce-
nacle que les disciples, au nombre de
12O, Sc reunirent apres l'Ascension ct
procederent a l'election de Matthias.
La s'accomplit lie grand miracle de la
Pentecote qui fonda definitivement
]'EgEse.
Une ere nouvelle s'ouvre par la res
titution du Cenacle, don't la garde
est. confee aux Franciscains, qui pour
rent degager tout l'edifice, pratiquer
aoc fo,,;11as ,,atr0,ver les restes des
basiliques elcvees au cours des sic
cles.
A l'ouest du Cenacle actuel, Sc trou-
We le terrain de la "Dormition" ou
mort de la Sainte Vicrge, qui couvre
une partie de la basilique constantine
cnne ct du monument des Croises. On
salt que la "Dormition" etc donnee
a l'empereur d'Allemagne en- 1898 a
l'occasion de son voyage en- ORIENT.
Les Benedictins de Beuron ont eleve
des 1900, un grand sanctuaire de style
roman, don't la crypte monumentale a
sept autels dedies aux sept douleurs
de la Verge; l'eglise proprement dlte
egalement sept autels en- lhonneur
des sept joies de Marie. La coupole Sc
leve a 35 metres. Apres Pentree du
general Allenby Jerusalem, les Be-
nedictins de Beuron ont etc remplaces
par des Ben6dictins Belges.
La Revue Franciscaine de Paris
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-23
"a suivr<>
QUEBEC

Son Eminence le cardinal Begin,
eleve au sous-diaconat M. Fable
Ephrem Veilleux, du College de Lewis
ct M. Fable Eustache Michaud, la
pretrise.
La ceremonie eu lieu dams la cha
pelle St-Louis a la Basilique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-23
degager, force fut de l'abattre. Et
VOLTA pourquoi quelques douzaine de
Parisiens ont mango de la lionne.

degager, force fut de l'abattre. Et
VOLTA pourquoi quelques douzaine de
Parisiens ont mango de la lionne.
MARSEILLE.- Louise Boulinie
a etc condamnee a mort, lie Is, pour
avoir denonce aux Allemands, en- 1914
un soldat francais, Michel Amedee,
qui etait son voisin.
LONDRES.-Le correspondent du
"Daily Mail'', a Berlin, dit que Pale
magne a tout l'apparence de Sc pre-
parer pour la guerre civile. Les trou-
pcs de la Baltique, casernees a Mu-
enster, Oh elles ont arbore ''le pavilion
du kaiser" sont devenues tres auda-
cieuses.
BERLIN, 16.-Apres l'arrivee de
Herr Severing, lie ministre de PInte-
rieur prussien, de la region de la
Ruhr, on il await commando les trou-
pes, lie gouvernement donna Pordre
de masser des troupes au centre de
Berlin; ct on croft que c'est en- vue
dune nouvelle revolte.
Severing donna Pordre, de defendre
au public de venir dams le quarter de
la vile Oh Sc trouvent les edifces du
gouvernement.
On rapporte que des conditions gra-
YES existent en- Pomeranie, Oh les re
actionnaires sont tres actifs
Dix ans de s0uffrances. I'll V a des
parsonnes qui se hatent d'ecrire a pro-
pos de peffet dune medecine," nous
ecrit M. G. Backnann de Faith, S. d.,
lnajs j'ai cru bon d'attendre longtemps
ct settlement apres avoir fait un essai
serieux. Mon temoignage est vrai. ct
je ne note que les fats veritables. Pen
dent plus de dix ans, ma femme res
seatit des douleurs dams lie cote droit
ct parfois ellie etait incapable de faire
sor menage. Les docteurs lui avaient
conseille de subir une operation, mais
ellie await toujours refuse, en- redou-
tant les suites. L'emploi du Novoro du
DR. Pierre Ia guerie. Ellie est agee de
sojxante trcis ans. Ce simple remede
herbeux agit sur les organes vitaux
ct cause Pelimination des matieres vi
ciees du systeme. II nest pas vendu
dams les pharmacies, mais il est four
nj directement par le DR.. Peter Fair.
ney e. Sons Co., 2501 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, I'll. Ann
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
STILL SEEKING
A LITTLE COIN
Insurgents Yet Hope to
Wreck Baseball for tie
Summer Locally.

81. y "a Z
No final action was taken last night
in regard TO the bylaws and conBtitu.
ton for the Fatrmont Industrial Base.
ball league owing to the fact that only
four teams were represented, and Il
was agreed to call another meeting
for S:3o1next Monday night.
A few OF the INSURGENTS are sim
trying to carry the day for profession.
al baseball, according to well develop.
cd rumors at the meeting last night,
and an EFFORT is being made to organize
q league which win mot be under u
control OF the Y. n. @. A. and In whitk
according to the rumors, the gate mon.
ey Will be divided 65.35. the small spor.
ton going to the players and the larg.
er amount to the upkeep OF tho
league. Z. :. 5 4, ~
The new plan has not been meeting
with very much success 80 far, Tho
Owens company, the Midwest. the,
Mining Machine, the Monongah Glass
and the West virginian managers WIN.
have nothing to do with q leaguSlwtichl
divides the money among the p1ayers..
With these Organizations standing pat
there Is small chance to make smucis
progress toward professional bail.
No city league would be very strons
without these concerns Represented. b.
at least without some of them repro
scented, and It would be o sad yenture
TO start a professional league without
the support Of such Organization.
"A complNe investigation Of the Sit
uatton will be made before the meet
Ing next Monday night, and "a full re-
port made, to the various MANAGERS e
the meeting. + s..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
tanees Of men who win help them in.

tances of men who will help them in
to business opportunities when they
quit the game.
Look at Ty Cobb. Cobb Is a brainy
fellow, to be sure, but were It not for
the fact he was star in baseball he
would not have had the chance to
make so much money in the business
es in which he is engaged"
Connie thinks It gives young man
a liberal education and that II the
young man has the stuff he'll not re-
. tire on his honors when his baseball
days are over. but will go right out
and make a mark for himself in some
other line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
BASEBALL LEADS
TO BIGGER JOBS
Many Opportunities Opento
Wise Baseball Play
er.
eY FRED IuRRYylLLE

LAKE CHARLES, La, March g.
Connie Mack is Of the. opinion that
the rule passed by the league moguls
providing heavy penalty for tamper-
ing with players will serve to reduce
the number of holdouts hereafter.
There is no doubt in my mind but
that 1t WILL" said Mack. "a great
deal Of dissatisfaction was caused by
the fact that ball players, sometimes
unknown to their managers, would tell
players on some other team that they
were not getting enough money. They
boosted of the high salaries they got
themselves and told the dissatisfied
one. that he could get more IL he
could change clubs. AS a result the
player who listened to such talk
Joined the holdout crew the next time
the contracts were sent out"
Mack says some Of the holdout de-
mands are out of all bounds OF rea-
son.
Baseball pays we'll and besides /,
has done a lot for young men who
never had a chance until they broke
into the big leagues. The smart young
fellow will leave baseball a much bet
ter man than when he entered. He
will learn lots and make acquain-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
.B[UEE|E[D TEAM 8
FOIL OF PEPPER
Will Come to Tournament
Seeking First Honors in
the State.

BUCKFAaNNoN, March ct is d.
matter OF hours until Free Davis will
set big whirl a'going in the seventh
annual basketball world. Many fiyes
VIII make their start for Buckhannon
this evening and in the case of the
teams in the far south, they left their
native haunts this morning. Bluefielo
Just trimmed Huntington 1927 while
Huntington had let Charleston down
on the short end of hot game only
two nights before. This has given
the Bluefield contingent much conf
dence and 1t is expected that there
will be a warm battle when the team
from the far south enters into battle
with its opposition here. WEIGH
Bramwell and Williamson are also
now on their way here. Bramwell is
an unknown and of course might sur.
prise the fans as some fiyes have done
in the past.
The student attendance were given
complete data today and all Of the
homes have been notified of the ex-
act time the teams will reach here.
The cold weather will cause consid-
cradle trouble II 1t continues as the
supply OF gas Is not very strong. How
ever, the city Is pretty well turned
lover to the use OF coal so that there
lis not much worrying being done oven
the cooking. The Gym is heated by
steam so that comfort Is assured to
visitors there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
'WESLEYANHAS
HARDCONTEST
0NVED! Ne
- ,---------
Creighton Team is One Of
the Fastest in the Coun-
try Today.

q - = & d
z HARMON. March s.-Turn Il
Span ing Official Basketball Guide
under the heading Creighton Univer.
sity" and Basketball in Omaha, and
1t win be seen what Wesleyan College
is up against ON tomorrow night. Un.
defeated in three years the great five
from Nebraska are coming to play
West Virginia Wesyelan on the night
before the opening OF the big state
tournament. Spaulding's Guide gives
the record of the Omaha five and
nothing but a long string of victories
are found.
According to an official paper jus,
received by Director Shumaker, the
following scores have been made by
the Nebraska five to date this year:
Creighton. SO Yankton, II
Creighton Sc Yankton, 10
Ceighton % South Oak. Aggies, II
Creighton, % South Oak. Aggies, 8
Creighton, SO Drake University, IA
Creighton, 45 Drake University,9
Creighton. 20 Indiana University, q
Creighton, % Michigan Aggies, 81
Creighton. "a Detroit University, IS
Several other games scheduled
were cancelled because of Flu
South Dakota Aggies are champions
of South Dakota this year so that fact
gives Creighton considerable prestige
in that state. Indiana University Is
recognized asc being one OF the strong.
est ffves in the Western Conference
and Creighton's victory over then
was on the Indiana floor.
r-atr~t,ka,. ~.
in her first line-up this year as were
used last season, when the Great
Lakes were defeated. Not singl.
five in the Western Conference wa,
able to down the Great Lakes, ye
Creighton. a five without the Confer,
euce, won over Them $500. Tht
Great Lakes had won over Chicago
Wisconsin, Illinois, Perdue and Hothel
great teams. Camp Grant was twice
defeated by the Great Lakes, the frs
time 1911 and the second time 1914
Coach, West of South Dakota says:
There Is nothing in the realms Of
basketball that can defeat them
Drake University, this year champion
OF the Missouri Valley, fell to the
play OF Creighton in two games, 1ndi.
ana University stood third in ranking
In the Big Ten when Creighton beat
them 1920; whsse Frank Birch, Big
Ten referee, says that Creighton Is
the best five in the United States
Turn to Spaulding's Guide il there
are doubts as to the above facts.