davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07

measures lcft 90 their calendars from
! irHn' iiug sessions and Un the new
EriTf. Calls Tor numerous committee
u,efirr this week were issued BY
,hnilm.n today. but leaders added tina,
% was hoped to pass all of the appro.
rlirtiun liiis h'for, March I. but tina;
considerable other legislation would BE-
"sguv.zcd .n" II also was said thrt
there probably would BE- short holiday
r.csss about December %. over New
Years day aud that the principal worl,
uf The session would come after IN.
hoiilays
Arrangements also were made today
iur ~ Iup'ion al numerous congress
I'd nal Investigations suspended in par:
or wholly during the recent recess.
Among early committee meetings
called Eas session of the Senate fur
olgn relations committee for mex,
"wednesday. a. tnke up convention
With Cgnadn dealing with military DE-
seit'fs ami other unfinished business
y wnc Indicated that No treaties cXcop:
tn Colombian treaty now ON the SEN.
ate calendar would receive early con.
sid rattan.
Ma, Postpone Action.
hundreds - nominations. including
recess appointments. are expected 10 y
s"ns Ia thu senate by President Wilson.
within a few days. All are to BE- re.
iergs,l To- committees. with sentiment
strong AMONG Republican leaders for
ina'tlun On all important appropria.
IiDi leaving the offices 10 be- filled by
To Incoming administration.
~ thc mass ~ new bills and resi-
miilns introduced In the HOUSE today.
only n lew were II general Importance
~ ~ them and thousands from pre-
Uo"ding s.s.iona. will die unless enact.
ed before March I.
Among the new house measures o..
day was n hiii hy Representative o.
borne. Republican California. 20 cx
empt an liberty and victory bonds fror
taxation.
Representative Baor. Republican
Nottn Dakota. introduced a resolution
g. provide e. ~ immediate embargo
ou wheat
Repre- eniatlve Christophcrson. Il
publican. South Dakota, offered a rcso
luton t. stshlliz. prices uf all lcadlng
farm products.
Representative Dickinson. Republ.
csn u Iowa. proposed special coti.
m.ttce % investigate flucisations IN
prices 81 grain livestock and cotton.
Representative sinnott. Republican.
oregon. proposed an embargo In WOO!
Representative Ayres. Democrat.
Kansas. proposed constitutional
amendment authorizing a majority o;
the senate "a ratify treaties.
Representative l.angly. Republican
Kentucky submitted resolution r..
guessing Congress o. announce % the
world that Presideu, Wilson. IN dealinr
with the Armenian question. was no.
IN any way ohligating this government,
10 U.s. o. land. sd ~ air forces. z.
lnnoes az other resources
Representative BLAND. Republican 81
Indiana. introduced a resolution 20 IN.
ve-i.gate relations between the lnits-i
states Haiti and the Dominican Repul
a.. with particular reference 10 conduc.
81 American Officers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
WOULD IMPOSE TARIFF
ON IMPORTED WHEAT
~ Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. De e.. .li.lils In.
~ sing tariff duties ~ a. cents bushtl
o. imports of cheat ami "a. o barrel
IN nolr were INTRODUCED N the huu.'
"a iay boy l,.pyesenlativ" Tmchcr. tc
iuhlt IN Kansas. The m,ls VI Tin,is
cr sad. wcr, designed e. prevent IN,
fl"' ding u IN" America market viii
wheat from Canada AMI other coan
tries
NJ Tincher also introduced n go.
dcsign'' O. prevent speculation IN g..
torres h. grain and co',or except o.,
lrnnfido contract marker a similar
mrt,lue has been prepared by senator
Capp,r. republican. Kansas. fpr intro.
digtiun In the senate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
Bandits Secure Large sum.

By Associated Pftss.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 6-Thrc,
masked motor ear bandits late toda,
held up G. T. Clark, collector for a gn,
ulin" company. IN n street crowded WITH
traffic. rrhhcd him Of 81 900 in cash,
and escaped
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07

bites, c0ld sores and cank,r sores
Generous size bottle Soc
II yuu aFc troubled with constipation
or sick headache try iamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips Just pleasant little pink
pills 40 druggists for soc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
TIE LFAGIT

The Argentine republic has
withdrawn from the League oi
Nations.
The real reason for this with
d-awal is declared to be thar tn
.anialier nations are not being
f~anfcd full mrasr-c ~ CONSIDER
..ht-. in .'.e i-rr ] 1- w'i-'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
I'LL SOON BE.RD
OF this PAIN"
Sioan's Eminent brings comfort
ina relief quickly

80
AJEVER breaks faith, sloana
~ Lilimcnt doesn't. lust bfYr-
4 irdieS sriih0s. rabbirr and cases
the esiernal pain and ache, rheumatic
twingrs. lumhago. backactc. ncurals.i,
seiatioa, lame, core, s,fnined muscles.
bruises. Bpflins.
For 80 years II his gone ahead vim
ming new friengs. holding old ones.
strengthening rs reputation as Ill
NoTld's Liniment. Clean, effective IN
relieving the aches and pains Of ricn
and women. this Old family standby
can he relied upon % do its work
promptly aud surely. Don't be with
out bottle another day. kecp q handy.
All druggists--JSc, 1Oc, $40.
S1Oa1l,S
LinirnentGlsssimn9
b.zA,namnzna.swzzAumEzA~--.Ea
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-16

Geo. H. Thompson, loaaa.
Lands. II
The Cup Of Furry," At ths Hipp
Theatre Saturday night, Dee. 18th.
Phone at our expense for any gift
you desire. Goodalls, Ogallala, Nebr.
DIG.
J. H. Gates and wife Of Ayr, Nebr.
are visiting with their daughter, Mrs.
Joe Jankovsky and family.
FOR the Spring calves uSe Nutus,
Calf Meal for sale ut Cleveland &
Laws.
Joe Jankovsky, one of Ovid's pop
ular merchants, was Julesburg busi-
ness visitor last Thursday.
Glenn LsSelle of Chappell was. a
Julesburg business visitor last Tues
day.
GooDALLS. The finest jewelry and
music store in western Nebraska.
GIFTS THAT LAST. ANY eift
sent on approval. Die
Hudson& Krist will sell you lard at
10 cents per pound in so pound cans.
10 pound pail $500, 5 pound pail. 81 90
and pound pail IS cents.
County Commissioner Frank Naoe1
left Wednesday morning for Appis.
ton, Wis, where he will spend the
holidays with relatives and friend.
Sweet Cream 6oc qt., SOC pt; whip
Ping Ping cream zoe gt., 35c pt. Jersey
MIX l4c ct. Call Mrs. F. NJ. John
son, City Dairy, prone 10sW.
MRS. Mercer Kinsman Of Grand
Junction, Colo, arrived here Wednes-
day for a short visit with relatives
and friends.
otto Moore was passenger to Den
yer Wednesday on q short business
TIP. He expects to return this
CIhursday) evening.
H. M. Gilchrist Of Morrison arrived
here the first of this week to look af-
ter his auctioneer business. Mr.. Gil
christ cried the George Schmidt pub
lie sale west of Ovid held Wednesday.
Give French. son Of Mr.. and Mrn.
). N. French, underwent an operation
last Monday for the removal of ton
sils and adenoids, Drs. Rock and Dut.
ton performing the operation.
Mr:J. R. Shoots of this city, was
called to Omaha, Nebr., this (Thurs-
day. morning. on account Of the death
Of his mother, Mrs. F. Shoots Of thst
city.
Genuine Victrolas and Grafonolas at
Goodalls Jewelry and Music Store.
Ogallala, Nebr. Mail orders filled
promptly. Terms if desired. Write
for catalogue. DI6
Vincent Dye, who is attending Den
yer University, is expected to arrive
home the latter part Of this week. and
will spend the Christmas vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Dye
and family.
A delightful social event of last
week was the six o'clock dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Thomp-
son at the pretty Thompson home in
this city Wednesday evening, the oc-
casion being in honor of MI. Thomp-
sons birthday anniversary. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy T.
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Steven.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Labaree, Mr..
and Mrs. E. N. Kelsey, Mr.. and Mrs
G E. Hendricks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-16

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
X. c. McNaliy-Eastekn Colorado
Lands. Il
Be a regular fcllow-t>ke Santox
Adjusters. Cleveland L Law.
Theatre, Saturday night, Dec. 18th.
The Cup Of Furry" at the Hipp
Mrs. J. w. Broadhead Of Sedswick
was Julesburg visitor last Tuesday.
7. A. Smith was Sterling business
visitor Saturday.
T. d. Pyle Of North Platte, was =
Julesburg visitor last Tuesday.
The baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Law has been quite sick this week.
Be sure and see the Beatrice Cream.
cry before you sell your cream, eggs
and poultry. TO-
Dr.. D. NJ. Cook will be in Julesburg
on Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 21 &
22, at the offices at Drs. Rook & Dut-
ton. 1t
Zero weather has been prevalent
in this section for the past few morn
ings, reminding us Of the empty coal
bin.
Nm. Guy Smelser returned home
Tuesday evening from Denver, where
she had spent some time visiting with
her parents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-16
R. c. HeNanyGEasass. o,,~A,

r. c. HeNanyIEAsasss os,sr,A,
:. We are selling our full line Of NIL
iinefy at half price. See y balse>
buying. Chsppell Millinery Co. De-iO
Born, this Thussday naoenine, De-.
l6th, . bouncing baby bog 70 II. ~
Afs.B. c. Miller. D1. G. r. Cvine.
was the attending physician. NothS1
and baby are doing nicely.
George A. Smith, IL Cssot Veetex1
Sugar Co. Field Man at SedSviek ~
Editor E. R. Kielsass Of the Sede-
wick Sun, were juIesburr SusiSsS
visitors from Ssdgwiek last Hondsy.
We acknowledge . pleasant eall.
Christmas suggesttons- GALORE ap-
pear IN the several announcement Of
the r 8. Dye Hardware IN this ~
sue Of the Grit-Advocate, which rive
al indications that this store 10 indeed
q good place to do Christmas shoD-
ping.
The Petersen Mercantile Co. has
thrown the bars down. and uses
double-page ad in this issue 70 an
nounce the big special sale, which il
now in progress. Be sure and read
this ad carefully.
Only . little over . week now m
tn Santa Claus makes his annual Us
1t, and the little folks are naturally
counting the days until Christmas
Eve. when they herald the visit Of st.
Nick. The various stores in Julesbur0
are "chock" full Of Xmas toys, can
dies, ETC., and no doubt but what Santa
Claus has either placed his order or
win do 70 in the very near future, ~
he never takas any chances of dioea-
pointing his many little friends. He
will see to it that be has an abund-
ance Of toys, candies. etc. for the prop
er distribution to the little boys and
girls, and we are informed that he will
secure them in most every instance
from the 1elesburg merchants.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-16
R. C. MeN.lly-E.ss..n Colorado

R. c. NeNally-Esstern Colorado
Lands. q
VI are selling our full line Of mil.
Nnery At half price. See us before
buying. Chappell Millinery Co. D9-le
Get our prices on pianos. player
pianos and graphaphones before buy.
ing elsewhere. Austin 4 Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. ". Eversman re-
turned here last Saturday evening
from Lima. Ohio, where they had
spent several weeks visiting at the
old home with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cannell of Mel
beta. Nebr., arrived in Julesburg last
Sunday via auto, and are visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Cannell's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Smelser and FAM
lily.
Ars. Gladys N. Fox, official court
reporter, returned to her home in
Sterling Saturday morning, after hav-
ing spent the week in Julesburg, at
tending to official duties In district
court.
Miss Evelyn Petersen will arrive
here from Denver Friday evening to
cPShA Vic SAh ASSilidS tdCdIOU WIN uey
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Petersen.
She is attending the Wolcott school in
Denver.
The G. A. Reed Hardware, Cleve-
land & Law, Julesburg Tractor and
implement Co., Julesburg Bargain
store, Austin & Mccoy, are among
the enterprising firms Of Julesbur9
who have Xmas announcements in
this issue Of the Grit-Advocate.
P. R. Mcdowell, editor Of the Grit
Advocate, expects. to leave this
CIhursday) night for Quitman. Geor.
gia and Miami, Florida, where he viii
spend Christmas with his parents and
other relatives. He will be accom-
panied by his brother, 8. G. Mcdowell,
Jr.. Of Sterling. They expect to re,
turn about the first Of the year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-16
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Geo. Il. Thompson, loans.
Z c. AeNslly-Esssssn cesseess
4xs. Z. N. Kelsey was on the sick
~ the first Of this week.
1vssybsdy gsts tie sane Prize W.
sslls - H. Beatrice Crsaoe1y. jl0-
You viii find the best in up-to-dats
ai1insEy ct the Chappell Millinery Co.
ct CAapDsll, Nsbr. (Adv.) II
Fathss h. A. Geisert was . passen-
ger 10 Denver last Monday for . short
Wit
J. N. Buchanan Of Sedgwick, vas q
county seat business visitor last Mon
day.
c. B. McKinitry Of sedewick, was
transacting business in Julesbure last
saturday.
County Assessor ]. A. McClary of
Sedgwiek, was . county seat business
visitor last Saturday.
Mrs.. Alice Trognitx and Mrs. VIM.
Cook were passengers to Sidney We'd
nesday morning.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

company agrees to pay back in this
manner $500 for each $3.50 secured;
but it sets no time limit within which
such payments must be paid in full
II could be done in ten years or fifty
years or 100 years and still the COM
pany would still live up to its con-
tract"
The paper points out that in lie
Claire, Ia, service station of this
character was established, the COM
pany selling twenty-three operating
certificates, thus raising the sum Of
$6,750 to operate the station. No sum
is specified as to the amount of
money that will be invested in erect
ing the station, and it is pointed out
that most Of the money could readily
go to the stock statesmen. The lie
Claire station was the first erected
by one Of these companies, it is said,
and the best weeks business was $50
gallons Of gasoline. According to the
oil paper one Of the stockholders re-
ceived $2.01 on his investment for
five months.
The Petroleum News says that the
station must buy their products from
competing companies, because they
own no oil lands or leases and in
selling the products they must meet
competition and at the same time pay
the stockholders l cent a gallon on
the gasoline.-Evansville Courier.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
COUNTRY WOMEN
HAVE EXCHANGE

A committee, composed Of Mrs. A..
s. Hart, Mrs. Judson Anderson, Mrs.
Prewitt Young, Mrs. Charles High
land, Mrs. Alice Gillispie and Mrs.
Dan Welsh, were in charge of the
second of a series Of exchanges
which are held on Saturdays by the
Country Women's Club in the Petry
building. Dressed fowls, fresh
country butter, eggs, cakes, pies,
salads, and the most delicious of
home made candies were among the
many things sold and the sum of
$3.50 was realized which will be used
for the benefit of the Rest Room.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
NEW OIL STOCK GAME IS Barred

Newcastle, Ind, February-Stock
statesmen in large numbers have re-
Gently come to this part Of Indiana,
selling securities in oil marketing en-
terprises, which aim at the Wholesale
establishment of gasoline service sta
tions. The statesmen have recently
been in this city, Cambridge City,
Richmond and other eastern Indiana
cities and in some places have sue
ceeded in interesting considerable
money in the venture.
The plan is to erect a service STA
ton after selling stock. The stock
holders are to receive Operation
certificates" which provide that at
the end of each month the sum of
/ cent on each gallon of gasoline
sold viii be refunded to the holders
of these certificates.
The National Petroleum News,
an oil paper published at Cleveland,
Ohio, recently published an article
concerning similar promotion COM
panies, says "these enterprises Us
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

yet are apparently almost entirely
on a stock sales basis. They are be-
ing directed in every case by men,
who are not at all familiar with any
phase Of the oil business"
The plan, according to the oil pa
per, originated in Iowa and has
spread exceedingly fast to other
states. AS far as is known, this part
Of the State is the first to be visited
by the promoters. The Petroleum
News says:
'Their method Of procedure is to
throw a gang of statesmen into the
small towns and sell to the farmers
and merchants what they call 'oper-
ating certificates in most cases for
$3.50 apiece. In return, the company
agrees to establish in those towns
service stations and to deposit in a
local bank 1 cent gallon for all gas
oline sales and 5 per cent. of the
gross sales Of oils, greases and what
automobile accessories are carried.
Certificate holders are to be paid
back monthly from this sum. The
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

Too many of the good women of to-
day imagine that they could be the
young girls critic instead of her
model
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
y. BLACK
WINS N. w.
OPEN GOLF
TITLE
BY ALEX ROSE

VANCOUVER, u. C.. July u
Dave Black. the Vancouver Shausb
messy Heights club professional. won
the Sorthwest open championship
here yesterday with q score Of zss
for the two days play. Nell Chris
tian. Of Tacoma. and Bob John
stone, Of Seattle. finished second and
third respectively.
Or. Paul Hunter. Of Los Angeles.
won the low medal score In the
qualifying round OF the amateur
championship.
The Californian scored = ~ and
a rs for the days play. Bon Stein.
Of Seattle, with 1880 finished SEQ
ond. Az the result OF yesterdays
play the Seattle Jefferson park
team-Griswoid. 5plers, Stein ana
steil--will compete against the Va
erly team for the Davis cup on
Thursday. The big four" Of Seat
tie won the trophy last year and
should give the quartet from Ore
gon "A strong contest
The wedding out process WIN start
tomorrow as all matches win be Of
the knockout system. Players from
jefferson park and two from the
Seattle club are In the 80 auslifers
In the amateur championship. Bon
Stein and Dixie F1eager meet In the
first round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
HIGGINS
PRAISES
MEUSEL

IL was none other thnn Miller Hug.
gins. who bought Rogers Hornsby
for the st. Louis Cards for the
measly sum OF $3.50. He had 10 do
quite a lot OF haggling with the mag
mates for that was pretty good Jolt
In those days. Huggins thinks he
has better prospect than tho man
whom tho Giants would pay 5000. 900
for In Bob Meusel. Higgins says:
II think the Yankees have pros.
poets for better hitter than
Hornsby ever will be In young Bob
Mcusel. This fellow is n better nat
ural ball player. and when his awk-
wardnoss wears off he will prove II.
| think this foot and inches OF
lankiness which we brought here
from tho Coast will soon be worth
a quarter OF n million dollars on the
baseball market"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
NAVY YARD CUBS
WIN THREE

The Navy Yard Cubs won three
straight over the Fourth OF July.
The games were the feature OF the
big Fourth OF July celebration held
there. On July the Cubs took the
Navy AllStars down the line by a
Ill count. Gordon pitched a good
game for the winners.
On SUNDAY. July 4. they beat the
Navy All-Stars again by 6.5 count.
Gotch did the hurting for the Cubs
and let the opposition down with
four hits.
The big game Of the series was
played. July 8. with the Kent nine
for a purse OF $3.50 subscribed by
the Bremerton fans Gordon did the
mound work again In this game and
let the Kent boys down with five
hits and three runs. while his team
grabbed seven hits and ten runs.
Rodgers worked on the hin for the
losers and Karrey did the receiving
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
COMMISSION
TO KEEP
GAME CLEAN

NEW YORK. July ITO Keep
boxing clean In New York and make
a record that win induce other states
20 give the sport a chance. the In
ternational Sporting club has an.
nounccd n move to check the para.
sites and the evil influences OF tho
old days.
Vigilance committees viii be ap.
pointed In every city of the state to
keep an eye on boxing as II will be
conducted under the new Walker bin
and report any infraction Of the new
rules.
The chairman Of the New York
committee. announced by the club.
IL former Gov. Charles -. Whitman.
who killed boxing during his regime
because IL was crooked"
Serving with him will be former
District Attorney william Travcrs
Jerome. Lieut.. Col Theodore Roose.
welt and Col. william Donovan. for.
merry OF the is5th infantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
LEONARD
MUST BOX
TENDLER
SOON

Benny Leonard. the lightweight
King, can't sidestope Lew Tender. the
Phillie southpaw. much longer The
showing that Charley white made
against Leonard makes clear the fact
that Leonard In easy 70 hit White
In only a third.rater now. while Ten.
der In In "A class all by himself
among the lightweight oontenderu.
II a man like white can knock
Leonard around the ring for fiye or
six rounds. Tender should be given
n crack at the lightweight title.
Tender In In good condition now.
after licking the Mitchell boys from
Milwaukee. lie has been after Leon.
ard for about two years. but Bennah
and his manager have been side
stepping the Philiie lightweight king
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
LOSES $4,000
ON WHITE
LEONARD GO

BENTON HARBoR. July BEN
ny Leonard lis the only winner In the
championship fight with Charley
White, held here July s, according
10 an announcement made by Pro-
moter Floyd Fitzsimmon here today.
Fitzsimmons claims he faces loss
Of $4,000. despite the 1900 people
who damned into the Arena. Off
cial count OF the money shows $50
7a2 was taken In. while expenses are
estimated as over 10000.
F'itzsimmons charges that the gate
keepers passed several hundred per-
sons into the arena. accepting from
81 10 10. and keeping the money for
themselves. Fftzsirnmons backs his
claim by the fact that not all Of Ms
tickets were sold. but all the seats
were filled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
MADISON PARK AND
FELIX CLUB CLASH

Madison Park and Felix club viii
furnish the feature game OF next
Sundays star league diamond CON
tests. Tho Felix club has dropped
one game this season. and are tied
for the lead In league number two.
should they lose 10 Madison park.
they would be tied for second place
with tho park boys. and Tailored
Ready would lead the league alone.
Bob Thorburn will work on the hill
for the club boys. while young jay.
cox In slated 20 do the mound work
for Madison park. Tho game Is
scheduled for Walla waila field
Tho Ballard Beavers are slated 10
mix with the Greenwood clubs at
Adams field in another Star league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

game Sunday. The leaders OF league
number one should have no trouble
in grabbing the contest from the
Cubs
Woodland park will be the scene
Of "A good game between the sham.
rock Athletic club and the Interplay
juniors. Interplay Is favored to win
the game.
Tailored Ready, one OF the teams
favored ia win the rag. viii play their
last scheduled game when they meet
the Spartan Athletic club Sunday at
Lincoln field The clothiers should
have little trouble In walloping the
club boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
N. w. TRACK
STARS LEAVE
FOR TRIALS

Gus Pope. the University OF Wash
ington candidate for the olympic
games leaves today for the national
tryouts To be held in Cambridge July
II. Pope will be accompanied by
Eden JENNIE and "Jitney" Smith. OF
Washington State college. The party
will so East over the Canadian Pa.
cific railroad.
Pope has been resting up before
the trip At Indlanola Beach. on Puget
sound. JENNIE has been resting at
his home in coupeviilc. al has Smith.
In Arlington.
1t II nearly positive that this trio
will make the trip, to Antwerp M
members Of the United States team
for the olympic games. Pope heaves
the discus. while JENNIE II pole
vaultsr de luxe. and Smith stars In
the two mile race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
HERMAN TO
BOX LEE

Herman. worlds bantam champion.
and George Lee, Chinese bantam OF
this city. will box in New Orleans
the latter part Of August. according
to word received here today from
New Orleans promoters. Herman Ia
said TO have sought the bout. The
match is practically closed. said An.
ell Hoffman. Lees manager.