davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

= ~, r. keTney. formerly president of the
vice president of the Liberty Securities Coz
poration. '''0' WI
E. b Grubo. formerly associated win
Eihlms i1,lI,, q Morris Of Philadelphia. has been
sHI.'eF ston' TO par,nershp in the New York
Coady. ~ 0o'0 N
The Coal and Iron National Bank of
sscnt Ns% f2rF o} J., has been appointed transfer
mex Oil Company.
Harold Fowler has been admitted 10
general partnership in the Arm OF White.
Weld & Co.
At a special meeting of stockholders Of
the Caddo Central Oil ana REFINING Con5.
pany the plan calling for the exchange
OF present outstanding shares OF the com
shares Of no par value. and also Increasing
the number of shares from 150 000 to 200
900 without nominal or par value. was
their offices from % Liberty street to 81
West Forty-third Street
F. D. Williams has been elected pre.l-
dent or the National Transit COmpanv
succeeding w. V. Miller. and {. f, spatH, Maitin
vas appointed vice president. succeeding
tsoa r, Huyck p r.; Maekenzie was elected ,s
Martin. d. Il. Mackenzie. l.. c. IongakaT ~
T. l. blair, {. c. Baker. S r. Bali and
r. d. Williams We're elected directors
The Tina ateher Manufacturing Company
an issue Of ten-year per cent co,J.erti hI
fund mortgage gold bonds to complete tn,
purchase OF three glass companies and
the common stock OF the Wood bury Glass
company together with the business of
j. T. and a. Hamilton Glass The new
Co. and Hemphiu. Noyes & Co. Who viii
make public offering at s5 to yield : E.
per cent.
The entire sl.ooo,ooO preferred s,ocg.
issue. bearing per cent, OF ehe New
Britain Machine Company has been soId
The Hartford Automotive Parts Com
pany reports net sales for 1919 OF a.
24l.9Ss, and net profits OF s15s.71s. equiva
lent. after preferred dividends to s97l u
share earned on the common $50 par
stock
Company totaled 1890. 900 pounds
against 1s,45o.o0O in March.
vine r. l.. Cerero J. D. Rising. \ +,
Scheuermann and r ]. Ebbett have been
elected assistant vice presidents OF the
! National Park Bank. aud W. s. JeliiNe was
appointed an assistant cashier The title
of assistant vice president is a new one
in the official roster OF the Institution All
present junior officers OF the bank
The Bankers Trust Company has been
appointed registrar for the capital stock
of the Security OIL Corporation.
Waldron Hopplns secretary Of the New
elected director. succeeding r. N
Bethel, resigned Other directors were re.
| elected Officers also We're reelected.
c. Megargs% & Co. who have formed
81 ndicsre 10 purchase la. 6ao shares OF
no Par value stock OF the Brooks Steam
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Curb Prices Move
Upward as Result
OF Stronger Tone
Hercules Paper and White
Oil Rebound From Pre-
vious Low Marks; Indus.
trials Firmer; Oils Steady

Active covering by shorts to take ad-
vantage Of the lows established Mon
day resulted in spirited buying on the
curb market in the early trading yes
terday, and stocks moved steadily up-
ward, the movement extending virtu-
ally throughout the list. Prices ad-
vanced several points with the display
of strength. but reactions later wiped
out much of the early gains.
On the whole, however, the tone was
better than on the preceding day, and
prices at the close were generally bet
Ter than Monday. This was particu-
lariy true of lndustrals, which showed
tendency to hold their gains against
tne selling pressure, and net advances
OF better than a point were common.
Genera Asphalt was up nearly a point,
although it failed to reach 70 ir the
upward movement. Case .Plow gained
a point, and Cuban American Sugar
was up to SO from the previous close of
81. Hercules Paper rebounded sharply
from Mondays low mark, but failed to
hold all of the advance. This stock
closed at PAX, up x. Libby, McNell
Libby moved up two points, while
United Retail Candy advanced fraction
ally. Cleveland Auto was buoyant for
time and touched so, but recessions
later carried it back to 78, a net ad-
vance of ga.
Petroleum issues also held we'll
against selling pressure. except in one
or two instances, and the general trend
was upward. Carib Syndicate was in
stronger demand, and moved I'D to 20 Z
before reccssions carried it back q.
Gilllland Oil was steady and Guffey
Gillespie recovered to 80. Interna-
tional Petroleum moved up fraction
ally, while Invincible Oil was firm.
The report Of the Magma OIL and Re-
fining Company issued yesterday for
the first quarter Of the year showed a
surplus equivalent to per cent on the
outstanding capital, at an annual rate
of % per cent. The company says it
has 119 producing wells in the South
west from which 90,244 barrels net
were produced.
The upward move in White Oil was
pronounced and not unexpected as the
result of active covering by shorts fol-
lowing the sharp decline Monday. This
stock touched 2T and then cased off to
231. a net advance of 2$4. Simms
moved in narrow fluctuations. closing
Off u. Salt Greek was up |. while
Phillips gained ". Producers and
Refners moved up fractionally.
Mining shares were more active, with
a fairly steady tone. Boston and Mon
failed to regain any strength.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Detroit United Bonds

Question-Wiu you kindly give me your
advice on the purchase of Detroit United
bonds 41as, 1882, and their yield on to-
days buy u. =. G.
Answer-The Detroit United Az per
cent bonds yield approximately $50
per cent to maturity in January. 1882.
The company has had considerable diff
Guilty with the city. On April 5 the
voters decided in favor Of bonding the
city for SIS 100000 to begin the con-
structfon Of q municipality owned street
railway to compete with the Detroit
United. We are informed that the
Buffalo authorities will possibly take
over certain of the companys mileage
within the city limits also. Details are
not available. At any rate, the situa
tion is so uncertain that even the first
mortgage bonds are speculative, in our
opinion
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Bonds Suitable for Woman

Oucstion--Win you please give list OF
the FIVE industrial bonds and FIVE railroad
bonds that you consider the best and SAT
est investment for a woman ?-J. y. W.
Answer-The following bonds are
we'll secured and at present are, in our
opinion, suitable for your purposes:
Chicago Union Station 6ia per cent
(new issue), Chesapeake & Ohio con-
solidated per cent. 1889; Atchison
general 4 per cent. 1895; New York
Central per cent equipment Qong is
sue); St. Paul general per cent, 1889;
Indiana Steel first per cent; Virginia
Iron. Coal and Coke first per cent;
United States Rubber first and refund
ing per cent; New York Telephone
Az per cent; Montana Power first 5
per cent. All of these issues are first
mortgages (the New York Central
bonds being secured by new equip
ment recently purchased). They en-
JOY good market and the average
Weld is we'll over per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Trusting to Friends Judgment

Question: have given a friend power
% attorney 10 buy and soil stock for me.
should pay him for his scrvices-Mrs II.
p. l..
Answer--If YOU have enough con-
fdonce in your friend to give him
power Of attorney to buy and sell
stocks for your account it seems to us
that you two could easily agree upon
the proper remuneration for his serV-
ices. Why not small percentage of
the profits, if there are any?
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Hercules Powder Earns
S7.53 a Share on Common

On gross receipts Of s4.7S6,630 The
Hercules Powder Company in the quar-
ter ended March 81, 1920, returned net
earnings. after Federal taxes and
charges Of s632,o23, equivalent, after
s93,625 in preferred dividends, to 81 SO
mon stock, which compares with 1902,
S81, or S2.92 share in the CORE
spending period of 1919. Balance Of
s53S.39S was available for dividends on
the common stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Montgomery Ward Sales

April sales Of Montgomery Ward &
Co. amounted to $9.112.000, an increase
Of 22.2 per cent over the same period
of 1919. Sales in the first four months
of the current year were $41,172,O00,
1872 per cent gain over the correspond
ing months Of the preceding year
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Chamber of Commerce Meeting

The 152d annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce of the State of
New York will be held Thursday, at
which time officers and members Of
standing committees will be elected to
serve for the ensuing year. The an
nual report of the arbitration COM
mittee will be presented. A. E. Marling
will preside, and Georges Rousses,
Greek Ambassador, will address the
chamber
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Picks Out Three Live Performers

Question: am thinking of investing
$4,000 in Baldwin common, Royal Dutch
and United States Industrial Alcohol.
Your advice in this matter Will be appre
ciated.--J. c. !.
Answer-If you purchase Baldwin
Locomotive, Royal Dutch and United
States Alcohol you arc not investing.
You are speculating. And. what is more,
you are choosing about as speculative
issues as there are listed on the New
York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Baldwin Locomotive Bonds

Question--Kindly give me your opinion
of Baldwin Locomotive bonds.-J. r. G.
Answer--Baldwin Locomotive Works
first sinking fund per cent bonds, due
May /. 1910, are secured by first lien on
the property Of the company and by
deposit of all the capital stock of the
Standard Steel Works Company. We
regard the bond as very good invest
p,ppt
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to
snrestors 1oiil be answered in this
column. IN Whsch case only initials
WiU be used Others ,viil be an
sWered BY mail Address all in
qu'ries, inclosing stamped, ad.
dresse9 cnrslope, to Fi,,a cial Editor.
The Tribune, ls4 Nassau Street. Ne,1
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Scoyil Agency Moves

Medley Scovil, Incorporated, adver-
tising agents, have moved from %
Pine Street to quarters on the twelfth
floor of the Broad Exchange Build
ing, 25 Broad Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Vote 10 Double CAPITAL

At special meeting of the Union
Bag and Paper Company shareholders
voted TO increase the capital stock from
slo,0oo,o0o to s2Q,000,0oO.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Standard Oils
Other Oils

Sales. Orc... High Low. Last
5sSS 55SS :t'iG t4iIsd 0o oi' as = IS ss 3.
5SS All ! s'e>; 2at "daS dos se.s gs.s 2e soa.
$500 *Boone OIL. 2a. IS.
500 *i5oston- Mex. Ia. 1sl ~. 1a+
10000 *tBOston- Wyo. II II X ..
1900 FCarib syn. 81 81 ISL, 1915
1900 "Cent Am Pet. 27A 27ls 27ls 27u
500 scent States O. 2is 21s ~,
200 *Circie Oil.... go 3's 39s 80.
500 settles s b T S 80 1913 So 3g1s
1900 *Columbia EN-. 6H 81.
100 Continental Ref 81. IL.
1900 *Cosden * Co. Sls Sl4 q. 81
4l00 *Cushing Pet. ia i,
1900 "Del Tex on. ia ia IL az
1900 *Dol0intOn Oil. 1854 13st 1917 l3ha
I00 *Duoucsne Oil "a Ala
500 *Elk Basin Pet So 50 81. 81.
500 sFederal OIL. "a 274
500 Fensland OIL. Sfa SX 8la Sis
1900 "Gienrocll Oil. %. -. "a
500 *Gililand Oil. 35 35 20 rs
200.*Granada Oil. II IL los. 1913
1900 *Guffey Gillesp 29ta 30ia 29la 30I.
1000 "Harvey CruGe = =. % 5s
500 *Hercules Pet.
400 II Pet of Den. p. "a 3
1000 *Hudson Oil. a, * ?, "a
900 %lnternat Pet IS 3Gia 36 80 !.
1900 "tuVincibe Oil 40 40 80 50
1000 FIslHnd O G. TT 5ia SEA 6L 56s
WOO "king Pet Cp.. 2ls ~. "a -,
1000 Livingston Oh. Ia Ia i. i.
400 "Lone Star Gas % 90 2Sls oSio
600 Magma Oil.... "a i1s
100 Manhattan Oil =
500 *Merritt OIL. 14L 10 lax l4i4
500 Met Petroleum. 4is a. Az Ala
200 *MeUeX Pet. So 3ss Jh 36s
500 Midwest Ten i, !, l.
zoo No Ain o & r. az AZ 81. 81.
500 *Ohio Fuel OIL 26 81 - 25l.
450 *Okla Nat Gas. 33t9 ga. 33l. 33a,
200 90 Okla 4 Tex re, Pet ~ ~ -. -
100 fPanhand PSF Is 10 IL, 14ia
100 sPanh Pet pf.. 10 - - 70
800 TPennOk OIL. D u, nj
2500 $PhlllipS eX-rts 81 81 81 81 !,
5000 *do Pet rtz. u. Ia, 1ia a.
1000 prod & Ref.. ~ "a. 7ia ia
600 @Red Rock Oh. a. "a !.
100 *klckard Tex. 8 >. =. q
10000 %Ryan Pet. 3ts 3bs 3Tt
1900 iSalt Chl Prod 36 81 ga 36ls
1900 Sequoyah OR. y X 8, +
1900 *Simms Pet lss. 1ei. lsis 10"
1909 @Skelly Oil l0@s 1917 1915 10l,
300 so States Cons. i. IA i, /,
800 Spencer Pet. 1SN 1si1 III. l77.
100 superior OIL. ~. III. 174 III.
1926 ~Stanton OIL. r. z. p 81
1900 Tex PER. lis
5000 Tex K p GEO. T3 Is 70 70
100 "Trinty OIL. 4. y u !.
9200 *Texon . & l.. :. u Ia
1900 Victoria Oil. IL Ia il. -
700 +Nulcan OIL. AZ Al, :
500 *Whelan OIL
250G white OIL. % - 22 o3,.
800 Woodburn Oil. A.. A., a.. Az
Mining
5000 ALASKA Br c NJ 17s II, II. l,Ts
500 Arizona SILVER IL X TX IA
1900 *TAtlanta..... 2ta 2ie I'll,
25O0 tTBech ID Ia p) ~ IA 7l2
1900 "Belch f .p) sls Sla
70G0 Big Ledge. . q, ,x :.
$500 ~fBooth. 3 ~
1900 Bost & Mont. Ss IS 81 81
$500 "tCaledonia- 30 81 81 81
500 Canada Cop. is ia II, IL
450o *Candelaria Sill. u \, IA =
$500 eTCashboy. ... ~ ia
500 Cons Cop NJ. 37s ~.
l50 eCons Nir sill. 2 Z
5200 FCortez silver. is * 81 S.
200 SDe Beer Con. 30 80 3s -
$3.50 Divide Ex "a p) ~ "a AZ 81
1000 Ell Salvador Sill -. ~ ia -.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

dicate has been oversubscribed pubic
Offering Of the stock VIII bn made shortly
=. II. Blackburn has been elected presi-
cent OF the Security on Corporation and
II. \. Treinaine appointed treasurer
/. T. MeaehaIn. r. H. Black burn n A
iremaine. Il. : Davis Harold Hiraeh Z,
- Brown and E. r. Digs were elected
directors,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Third Avenue Stock Shows Him Profit

Qnestion--1 have been holding 100 shares
ol ih'rd Avenue Railway for some time
is now quoted at 1916. DO you think
that by holding It for fcw years ] can
COUPE my money? Is II safe investment
or shall take my small proft Nj, b.
Answer-While the Third Avenue
Railway is showing better earnings
than the other surface lines of Manhat-
tan, we do not consider the stock at
tractive from an investment standpoint.
1t pays no dividends. nor is it likely to
do so for some time to come. Profits
IN stocks arc rather pleasing these
days, to say nothing of their being
somewhat unusual.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

n. n; tenney. formerly president Of the
Greenwich Trust Company. has bocn ejectnd ti'1
vice president of the Liberty Securities cor.
poration. " w
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

The entire $1,000 900 preferred stocl.
issue, bearing per cent, OF The New
The Hartford Automotive Parts Com
pany reports net sales for 1919 OF a.
24l9SS, and net profits OF sI557Is eauiva-
lent. after preferred dividends to so7l -
share earned on the common $50 par
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Jan LIST ser 4la S
Railway. Other Corporations

Alb & Susq 3ias
1000. .... 81
4 N Az Oh cvt IS
1000. ..... 90 Il
Am Cotton Oil 5s
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

April production of tho Anaconda Copper
Company totaled $500 900 pounds
against ls,450,0OO in March
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Bonds
Financial Items
~
>oS:xo.

sted. +sclls cents per share.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30
Sport Chatter
Eureka

Eureka!
At last--a coach for West Vtr-
giniu.
1t was like pulling teeth, but
Harry finally landed one. and seem
ingly 4 very good ore.
ono "Tubby" displaces another
"Tubby"
Clarence w. (Tubby) Spears has
been named coach for next sea-
son. IIo has been up at Dartmouth
for some time and has made a
good record.
IIe played at Dartmouth in 1914
and 1915 and was ono Of the best
guards in the country. In 1916 he
coached the frcshies at Dartmouth
and the next year took Cavanaughs
place as head coach, in which po-
sition he has been making good
ever since.
The record Of Dartmouth in the
1920 season was very good de-
spite tho fact that the team lost
early season battles with Syracuse
and Penn State by narrow margins
Victories were achieved over Cor
nell, Pennsylvania, Brown and 9TH
CIR colleges in the east, Whilo Dart"
mouth made n great record In
post season game at Seattle, Wash.
defeating the University Of Wash
ington.
It will be with a feeling OF sat
isfaction that the news of a new
coach is received by tho followers
of West Virginia. The contract
with Spears Is but for one season,
but II he makes good he will in
all probability be given a longer
contract at the end OF next season.
IL he so desires. With the excep-
ton OF Captain LeutZ. Spears will
have practically the same men to
work with next season that McIn-
tire had this year, and 1t will be
easy to get line on tho compare
tive records OF the two men as
coaches.
Now that Spears has been namd
coach. it is up to every one con-
nected with the university to give
him full. support and to work with
him wholeheartedly to bring about
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30
BY DEAN SNYDER.

Gay Paree continues to be the
main hangout Of occult boxers.
! It's the only place the boys seem
to, be able to get away with 1t.
The hypnotic magic, accredited
to them over There" gets the
short.circuit when 1t is tried out
over Here"
Carpenter got lot Of publicity
! out of the hypnotic eye stuff at
| home but VIXEN he came 10 the u.
( S. A. he had to use both his mitts
TO push over Levinsky Just like any
ordinary guy.
Now Johnny Coulon, who carries
around brain and pocket full
OF Youowe-mes" on Chicago
banks, is knocking EN- dead over
in Paris this winter with the old
occult trick.
French scientists have bunch
Johnny Is getting money under
false prcteuses By posing as box.
er when he ought to be in the cate.
CORY OF hypnoiist so they have
hauled him or the carpet.
CGulin is defying the strong mon
OF the country to lift his 10 pounds
or the floor
This is how he does it. Johnny
touches Il nerve In the would-be
lifter's wrist AND a button under
the chin ana he is all the same as
the rock Of Gibraltar. He can't be
budged.
If he g"'s this combination touch
on his ring opponents they are sup.
posed to 20 limp and hang out their
chins with the sign attached
Park here" on them and Johnny
knows what to do under such cir
clImstances.
Maurice Deriaz, the strongest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30
Dixie Geta ian

Dixie gets its big league baseball
in the flag months Of winter.
BY the last Of February IS OF the
major league clubs will be boiling
out in the cotton country.
The Chicago Cub outfit is the
lone-wolf Of the pack Owner
Wrigley, Of the Chicagoans and
also of the Catalina Islands. takes
tho boys west for their annual
outing.
To ball players spring training
appeals according to their length
OF service. as a rule.
The veterans don't get Il great
deal OF pleasure out of IT, They
have been over the road so often
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30


There is such thing as having
a goat. There is also possibility
that somebody else may get It.
Goat-getting Is an art that is Of.
ton practiced in man-to-man ath'
lctlc competitions.
Frank Moran got Joe Beckett's
goat with a smile.
The Briton hit Moran a few
sound wallops and. the American
instead OF folding up on the can
vas answered the attack with a
smile.
It was little thing to do. Yet It
got results. All the heart went out
OF Beckett. Then Moran leisurely
swung his MARY Ann" and ended
he entertainment.
Dempsey tries TO get the goats
OF his opponents on entering the
ring by refusing to look at them
until the gong sends them tearing
at each other.
Jack johnson used to kid the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30

| man in Picardy, has posted 1000
francs as q side bet that he can
boost the Chicago bantam of the
| floor All OF which makes Coulon's
popularity register high fever In
the gay capital.
Johnny's trick is an old one. He
was pulling It here at home five
years ago. At O'Connell's gym.
nasium in Chicago Frank GOtch,
Hackenschmidt, Joe Rodgers, Leo
PaddeIlo and others tried to lift
the midget of the floor on sup
per bet. But they paid for Cou-
Ions supper.
New York scientists in discuss
ing the matter say that Coulon Is
probably employing a law OF phys
! les or hypnosis, or possibly both,
In doing the stunt.
Coulon was over in Paris about
a year ago. He made himself solid
with the boxing fans by kayolng
Juliard. the French bantam champ.
American critics awaited John.
ny's return home with enthusiasm,
LnlHklnS IuayuS ne H3u LOuuu mo
punch. But the first fellow he was
matched with potted him for the
count OF ten.
Coulon says his chief reason for
failing TO get going here at home Is
his size. He has to give away or
10 pounds to the big bantams and
1t is more than he can stand up to.
While he is abroad he hopes to
get a booking with Jimmy Wilde.
They ought to make q good match
so far as weight is concerned, for
both are lightweight half.pinters.
But in case the match is mado
puncholoEy and not psychology will
decide the winner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30

that there are no longer any thrills
Usually some OF the stars do a
lot Of correspondence and report
' But to the rookie-the kid who
is 10 get his chance-the training
camp announcement dates are IKE
so many syllables Of honey.
Full Of confidence, his ears ring
ing with the boosts OF the home
town friends, he goes to the south
lands as though It we're paradise
But If he makes the hill and Is
hiked back again and again the
glamour Of spring training to him
also loses It's color
Baseball is like any other PROBES
sion IT'S the new that carries
tho appeal.
Several Of the clubs tried to mt1
pleasure with business by going t.
Florida camps last year.
But next spring will find them
swinging back into Texas and the
border Dixie state for business pu'
poses entirely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30

men he was fighting by keeping
up a rapid fire line of talk during
the mixing.
Baseball pitchers often employ
little tricks TO get the goats OF the
batters. Some batters reverse the
English" and get the goats Of the
pitches By certain actions.
And when the ego barometer
gets low somebody is going down.
Every one has some kind Of a
goat hanging around. Keeping It
is every mans battle.
II, like Beckett, yeu let some
one get lt-you lay yourself wide
open to the we'll known Mary
Ann"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30

Horses have something to look
forward to this winter. The purse
for tho famous Kentucky Derby to
DO run at Lexington, May Z. has
been boosted to $4,000.
Those who opine that Ty Cobb
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30
ArtIstIe subterfuge.

sIf those photographs are done,
alSe them"
Yes, sir. You understand, OF
Siconrse; that we do not deliver pic.
tlraa until they are paid for"
Why, when sat for them
son told me ] might pay for them
4 iRisenaYer choose"
but that was merely to
stnalse .yoI$ look pleasant. Boston
IE9hscstpt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30

successful football year in 1891.
Best wishes to the new grid lead
er, and may he be successful In
overy way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30

Chicago Is taking NO chances
with the strong men. Wrestling
has been put under the control OF
the city athletic commission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30

Wilde and Leyinsl1y to box Bonn
bardier Wells. Coincidence, VI
Suppose.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30

Two uncrowned champs have
gone to England-Herman to meet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30

would give more than that to have
back what he lost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30

NAV never lead the league again "a
bittinr because he IS too old can
20 bSck in the record books and
lind where Honus Wagner did the
trick at 81. Ty Is g, N
II won't be long NOW before
they'll be asking such questions ass
thIS aCain-''Can Waiter johnson
como back3'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30
JOHNNY COUI ON.

scientists nvestiga Johnny Couon occult trick
fes his ITO floor Ihcy
Chicago bantam is spool ing them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30
THREE AND TWO

New York claims four boxing
champs now Joe Lynch. Benny
Leonard, Johnny Wilson and Jack
Britton make up the quartet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30

Lynch received a guarantee OF
81 500 for winning the crown from
Herman. Pete's winnings were
s29,S46. The dethroned champ