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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28

Two Hour Draw
limited Press Leased Wire Service
SAN FRANCISCO, July %. john
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28
The Telephone You Want
Is Only One Of Millions

Perhaps you anxiousv waiting to have your ee
phone moved telephone installed You have been
told that the delay is because enough telephone
supplies
A worldwide shortage of metals and other
a well insufficient transportation facilities smakng
impossible for the factories produce supplies
the telephone companies. As result there is delay in
shing many people telephone service.
It requires very little equipment to furnish you service
is But you Of the millions Of people
throughout the country who Bell service.
Here few figures which show the require.
of the Bell System for building
up4eep of the plant:
Of
hands
Of
Of pounds of
Of brass
ann
pcInd Of
IOWA TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

Jean Malye, director of the bureau of pformation. direction Generale Des serv- ices. Francais Aux Etats Unis. now in this city.
 One of the largest single collections. with the exception of that given tu Washington for the National Museum, was presented to the Army and Navy Club of America. The trophies will be preserved i'm suita ble environment to be included in the plans for the new s. GOO, GOO clubhouse that is to be erected in honor of the officers killed in the war.
 a The collection of fifty pieces is made up of cannon. flame throwers. trench mortars. machine guns. bayonets, rifles, swords, cuirasses. wire cutting machines, trenche stoves. brasiers, marmites, shells and shell baskets, marine signal flags and other interesting and valuable trophies The selection was made by Capt Adrian Duane Doty, U. S. signal corps representing the club.
 Tanks and German field pieces weigh ing from one ton to ten recently have been given to cities like Chicago, St. Louis, Chattanooga and others as far away as Texas.
 A huge German listening post has been given to Bloomfield, N J. Montclair re- ceived a whippet tank. while the Ma tional Museum at Washington wal awarded a large sixteen-man tank, Other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

Miss Alice Powell has as her guest Miss Annie Bell Duncan of Birmingham. Mir. and Mrs. Paul Eichelherger have returned from Alhertville, after a visit to Mrs Eichelberger.
 Rev. and Mrs. T.. E. l ,dges have re- turned from visit to Clairmont Springs. MT. and Mrs. Harwell Wilson and Miss Sara Wilson left Thursday for a motor trip to points along the Atlantic coast,
 Miss Annie Daniel of Huntsville is the guest of Mrs. H. T. Daniel
 Miss Marilite Taylor returned to her home in Mobile last week. after being the guest O. Miss Carrie French Turner and Mrs T. J Patton.
 Mrs. Joseph Little entertained at a pretty birthday party Tuesday to cele- brate. Miss Margaret Carers eleventh birthday.
 Miss Annie Tartt Perry. who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Bell has returned to her home in Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Tompkins are visiting Mrs. J. KsLanning
 Miss Georgia Chamberlain of Atlanta is the guest of Miss Lillian Martin.
 Mrs. c. R. Shaffer and Miss Louise Shaffer have returned from visit to Clairmont Springs
 Miss lone Moore who has been the guest of Miss Virginia Ordway has re- turned to her home in Sylacauga
 Miss Mary McGown of Birmingham is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

raluahle pieces were sent to Washing on, including an airplane. sample pieces # all the foreign artillery used during he war, uniforms and field kitchens.
 The prize Nof the collection. a Big ,ertha, was claimed by Mt Kisco, N. Y, md will be placed in prominent posi- ion there. The State University of Baton Rouge, La, has requested the im- mediate shipment of German minuen werfer Chattanoga hoas been given a German 15o-millmetre gun weighing three tons.
 ~ The Chicago collection was chosen by Col E. NJ. Marr. It will be shipped to that city within the next few days, Sergt. Fred Aneth, French army, who has been in charge of the material for two years. announced An idea of ths demands made for trophiest, he said, could be gained from the fact that more than S,o00 French helmets and an equal number of uniforms had been dis posed of.
 To various posts of the American Le- zion field pieces have been given. All requests are filed at the office of the di- rector generale, 65 Broadway, before per- mission is given to inspect and select the trophiesS
 The Roman Emperors lent money on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
CALHOUN RED CROSS CHAPTER PLANNED
 BUSY PROGRAMME
Continued From Page Eighp

turned from a visit of several months at White River, Mo.
 Miss Clara Scarborough has as her guest Miss Henrietta Smith of Talladega.
 Miss Lida Miller who has been visiting Mir. and Mrs. R. D. Miller, has returned to her home in Norfolk
 Miss Louise Blackwell has returned from A visit to New York and Washing ton.
 Mrs. William Kilhy is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Coleman, in Bir- minghan.
 Miss Iva Cook has returned from a visit to Mrs. Coddington Wells. in Woods Hole, Mass
 Miss Ebert Willett is visiting her moth CT Mrs Jennings. in Eufaula.-
 Miss Nina Dishman returned Thursday from an eastern tours
 Mrs. Ray Knight left last week for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Carthew Yourston, in Gloucester, Mass Mrs. Marshall Peck has returned from visit to Mrs. John Flynn, in Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

visiting Miss Margaret Carter
 Mrs. Ralph Ledbetter has as her guest Mrs. w. c. Ledbetter of Birmingham.
 Miss Elizabeth Smith has returned to Birmingham, after a visit to Miss Has seltine Candle.
 Mrs. John Vance of Birmingham Is tho guest of Mrs. Ralph Usry.
 Mrs. J. F. Green is visiting Mrs A. B. Robertson, in Tuscaloosa
 Mrs. L. NJ Jackson of Brookwood is the guest of Mrs. T W. Ogletree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
WAR TROPHIES ARE
 ID BE KEPT HERE
French Mission In New Y ork Distributing Captured
 Material
By AssonIated Prs.

New York, August 21-Thousands of war trophies brought from the battIe- fields of France for use during the Lib erty Loan and other drives are being olsnHouted at the warehouse of the French mission here. The material in ciudes guns of all kinds used by the French, British and Germans cavalry swords, cuirasses, shells and soldier equipment.
 > Large demands for trophies have come from inland cities, according. to Maj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

Mrs. K C. Young has as her guest Mrs. Henry Waddell of corirth. Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
$1O,OOO,OOO
Solvay & Gle:
THE TRADER.

Seventeen Eight Per Cent Secured Gold Bonds
dbyspe ed6cp OF stock fhet~o American
The Sovay Process Company and Semet Solvay Company
land t. entity ymudS DuO eobr
o. and o pi
on o ch o d nc
Prdp nd m payable at.ghcona
English
direct plants
household
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

All other considerations. for the time
being at least. have been relegated to
the background by reason of the big re-
vival in the railroad stocks. The con
spicuous strength and buoyancy OF the
entire group on Saturday was strik-
mgly reminiscent of the old time bull
markets when the railroad shares were
always accepted as the principal vehi-
cles of the movement.
Commenting upon the radical change
Of temper toward the railroad stock,
the New York correspondent of Hcrker
Co, in a special message said:
"Rumors of consolidation of Ger
tain transportation systems has fired
the speculative imagination to de-
gree not witnessed since the time j.. J.
Hill organized the Northern Securities
Co. to take over the Great Northern.
Northern Pacific and Burlington which
he later had to abandon, the merger
being a violation of the Sherman law.
Now that such mergers have been
made legal by the recently enacted
transportation law, several groups, such
as the above. are undoubtedly being
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04

average level of prices, the present !
decline cannot yet be said to have come |
TO an end. In many lines in which |
prices have not yet been reduced there !
has been slowing up Of business and n
piling up of stocks in the hands Of pro-
ducers. If buying Is to be stimulated,
price reductions II these lines are in
evitablc. Credit IL no longc- easily
available for ths purpose of holding
goods off the market in the hope that
prices will advance or recover. and the
Federal Reserve board Is strongly OPP
posed to its use at present for such n
purpose. The freight congestion is lift
ing. Prospects Of the greatest cotton
crop in six years, and Of the greatest
total of cereal crops ever rea he'd In
this country, with the single exception
Of 1915. are lowering the cost Of basic
commodities.
"Yet the declin' has probably passed
its most drastic point, and further de-
| clines are likely to be much less violent.
1t is not unlikely that altered credit
and monetary conditions have left prices
on aNpermanent Ligher basis, and that
they will not in many years, barring
very great increase in the production
of goods return to the levels Of 1913.
ii. r. Bachman & Colt is evident
to students of cotton that distant fu
lures in New York. May and July have
reached level below the cost of pro
duction. and It is our opinion that in
vestncnt buying of these months viii
be encountered in increasing volume or
scale down from the present level o.
values.
We are willing to venture the predic
tion now that the average price at whic,
this crop will be marketed will be rather
above twenty cents than below. and W,
reiterate our statement of last week ad
vising mill and trade interests to bu.
on all further recessions for a loni
pull.
Jones & Baker: "With commodity
prices tumbling on all sides, the oil in
dustry still remains unaffected. NO
only has there been no reduction. bu
the prices of certain grades of crude oi
have recently been advanced. The sit
uation presented is made all the NOR,
interesting in view of the fact that tn
majority Of oil shares have declined j.
sympathy with tho balance of the mar
ket under the influence of widespread,
price cutting in other INDUSTRIES
Hugres & Dier: There has beei
rapid progress made recently in the re
adjustment of conditions and the return
to normal state as regards prices o
, almost every commodity used in ordi
ary life. This has naturally create,
some unsettlement in market values, a
| has been witnessed by a decline in tn
price of motor stocks because of the Gu
, in price made by Mr.. Ford, yet we be
, lieve it will finally work out to the goo,
/ of all, and that when conditions bav
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04

trial issues. There is. to be sure, a
great downward readjustment Of COM
modify values which may be either very
sharply checked or may go further, in
yading products comparatively un-
touched as yet. But thus far the great
declines toward more normal valuations
have been effected without single
failure of Importance. Commercial
failure as tire seult Of these declines
is really the thing most IL not the only
thing to be feared. IL the readjust-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04

ments are effected without failures i
supplies at once one Of the most buIlisli
conditions for the securities market.
More nearly normal prices means large
expansion Of trade and thereby transpor-
tation. just where labor is to be reached
in this readjustment Of values does not
yet appear, but that 1t must come, en-
peciaily where IL las been most inflated.
Is as sure us any, other reasonable de-
duction."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
New Financing by c, and w. l.

washington, Oct. 4.-The Chicago ana
western Indiana Railroad Co. was au-
thorized today by the Interstate Com
nierce commission to issue $1,000, 900
worth of collateral trust sinking fund
gold bonds and Sl,000.000 worth Of col
lateral trust gold notes to retire out
standing obligations. It also was author
izLd to pledge its first and refunding
mortgage per cent gold bonds. to the
amount of S10,5OO, 900, with the secre-
ttary Of the treasury as security for
loan Of $s,00O.000 from the $500, 900 900
revolving fund provided for in the
transportation act. The new gold bonds
interest at the rate of ~ per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04

arrived at a sound and substantial basis
credits will be in healthier state, our
banks will be better prepared to supply
funds for both legitimate interests and
also for legitimate investment and
ventures, so that the market
for our securities will be upon sounder
and more substantial basis
Chandler Bros. & Co.: There seems
to be more reason now in the strength Of
the long depressed rails than there Is
In the excessive weakness of the indus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
Prices Irregular on Paris Bourse

Paris. oct 4.-Praics were irregular
on the Bourse today. Three per cent
rentes were quoted at SO francs 70
centimes: on London, SO francs SO
centimcs; 5 per cent loan, SIS francs 50
centimes The dollar was quoted at l5
francs IL centlmes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
FINANCIAL


Proposals
Bl5i:A,dRsTl.M BBlErARTMEST E;, OF rUDLIC HEALTH.
Gl'iif pSifsdeiph%la, S2G% Ist ssSt clsy HsIi
o,ss Sealed Pr2gSsSis viii Teccysd aG29 thi.
fSSfs eSsSai.d dPTon when BIDS viii BE- Opened % and
Tsu4''a ~. 90 bSRESsTT 81 RkIEsT' or HEALTH.
~. BUREAU fpfF OF HOSPITALS,
Ts;s.ssll,qtion additions. fi imppoyemenps emSSPpment;
ItISS&' It ss'S' 1Ss e p Pint s'isjG9S'Rs s9lssess:
Laboratories
Elevators,
A, c,,, ,Fireproof stairways.
AZ city Farms Byberry:
d. changes to DOORS ''S etc pa'''''on''
Al "a and Luzerne Streets:
encouragement OF smallpox.
spec,sd Hospital G;Gnt cottages.
sS.s and al nfOr@PssitT6Ssn Gft%fPsiTSs ferns Of
sppsntse az dGSss etS and siding may. bo had npes
sssS.E s.:sE sGsSIsGH ana AarGhssS aSss
s nformartsipoTr' mrtsipT'n1si rsio ferns Of proposal and
SDI NY S9e and and smallpox hospital COTTAGES msv
Once ROOM S&En 5stp satppaGStl9n aI,1 to the Direetors
,,islSds Blds from others than tboss en..,
spinsd ssRSS IN business for Which h"saSsa
,dsrsd and Wf5 no bS bSi @ Sf entertained
ior thai R%a9 pu2noI On printed blank forms Supplied
Rss'I from Az City soetoHr fhay sy ssrti
provisions tHfFnisshed 0f n accordance with he
prS%yed NAY q" 1850 sSsES'nanGe of Councils spS
any propossSSiior reserves the right 10 acc.n,
sll tRs tRs'RHssl sl In whole or in part or reieppt
interss,s o,us as he may deem hest for re'vSs ~
Ererete pi the City. When a Ria OF @ ane
viii bs ld Oh bids exceed the sum ~ s}ooa
tered IN, necessary for a contract Ia sboo ~
obtainad and tho cost of the same nav en- n
city soIic,thpsoh inquiry at the Office o. the
C, LINCOLN FuRRusu 40 -
sr,,pD Director OF the Dapsrtment
Ip csIvsd bv PROPOSALS Will me- nv.
fubIrlyS ySiSnmaay; Octaber IL iasO AMI IeiSsk ,S
prlnting obened at Room co., civ Hal Usn n
ihn phnaaately 10, 400 copies ~ an bu ssiIins
Blddsrsu War History commyipp33at OF
out cost must agree to do the VOL. ,vi;h
20 the cI,U expense to the city and 10 na,,
tIon in tbs,e eh amount which thew viii May p1y
ing and ssb bld TO cover the cost Of no,paeett Iaet
book, assembling copy and data for f'e he
The Sr hSsr.isnoSSn .iiH1SSnation may be received from
'ARpEN oUENTHER. seers,arv
hoom 20h, City Hall.
The BcsS9gr Proposals D FOR BONDS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
N,N'LN FURRUSH, NJ n
p. Director of the Dana =, - -.
FHOPOSALs FOn poNn.

q XudubSo%nr bS%rd r. Of Education OF he Roro,u,
Snt SGS 'fIS oSS worth St hcs%9dsa az sasts
interesgts gtsday, October Ie' iSeo saPoS bonds
mature ssrlaIlhSS pIlhSISle 10 semiannuaiiy. Bonds B %
.,FFor all inform,n ~ twenty years.
-'ssrssned. '' '"'a'on' etc., address the
GEORGE N. HOFFMAN,
Boz 80. District Clerk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
[he National City Company
Harris, Forbes & Co.

ana statistics
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users ar,
20 be believed,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
RED CROWNS
BEATEN BY
EVANSTON
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WHITING. Ind, Nov 1.-The Whit
ing Red Crowns were defeated by the
Evanston All-Stars. 21-0 at the For
syth grounds Sunday afternoon Cap
tain Eddie Pond Of the Oil City team
was out OF the game on account or Ia
1uries and that in part had something
70 do With the one sided score Mill
gan. Of Pine Village. was again the
particular star Of the Red Crown
squad. Boston, the fleet quarter Nc
the north shore team, scored IA points
for his mates and aided otherwise w
his long runs on intercepted passes
4 large crowd turned out for the
frst home game OF the year ana cheer
Cd on BY them the local team fought
On tiH the final whistle Whiting
made the only successful forward
passes ia the game when they pulled
or two in quick succession netting
several yards. The All-Stars used q
shift TO much advantage in the sec
ond half and scored two touchdowRs
Little5ohn. Writings regular center.
was taken from the game early on &C
count or injuries which however will
not keep him out Of the lineup next
Sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
PRO" GRID SCORES

Chicago Cardinals. II; Detroit Her
aids. o.
Bellwood A. A. 20: sawyers. 0.
oKeefe's All Stars. ii; Rainbow Pho
neers. o.
Kenmores. 1T; Murley A G.. O.
Hamiin Clippers. 6; Norwood Park. \.
Monticellos. Z: Senator A. C.. 6.
Mozarts. 81: Dragon a. c.. O.
Westmore A. G., 20. Kenneth a. O.. ..
Auburn A. A, II; Englewood Eagles,
6.
Chicago Boosters. 81; Hamlin Hanks,
O.
staynes Club. 81; Opal A. A.. o.
Oak Park Friars. IS: Downers Grove,
Q.
Watson a 9. ls Murdy A G. 4.
Cornelis, IL; RSangaboos. o.
Standards. SO. Chilars, T.
OFT OF TOWN GAMES
Rock Island. 20; Chicago Tigers. Z.
Harvey. IL. steger, 0.
Logansport. IS; Kirklin, 0.
Kewanee-W alworths. 10; Cornell
Hamburgs, 0.
7ullmsa Thorns. 81: For VAg~a, y
Stronshurst, IS, Blkndinsvile. ..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
CARDINALS BLOCK
3 Detroit PUNTS
FOR SCORES. 21-O


Three Blocked punts within five min
ut@s gave the Cardinals three touch
downs and II to victory over the
Detroit Heralds al the Cub park.
All the scores came in the third
period after the two teams had played
a scoveless frst half with the Cardinals
having g slight edge because " pris-
coils accurate forward passing.
The Cardinals line broke UP one Of
HoEnlzG's punts In the middle or the
thsrd psriod and Sachs fell on the ball
behind the goal for the first touchdown.
Block Three Boots.
On the arst play after the kickoff
another OF Mornings boots was blocked
aud this time Chappelle did the recover
ing and stepped five yards over the
goal line. Within three minutes the
Cardinals repeated their blocking act
and recovered on the ten yard line.
Driscon crashed over on the first play
for the final score.
Patio kicked all three goals and had
IL HerAlds in their own territory most
of the time with hts long kicks and
passes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
Old Enough to Vote

From the standpoint Of age the
Indiana University football squad
this year IS just old enough to cast
its first ballot In the coming eiec-
ton. 1t Is one Of the youngest var
sity eleyens in the history of the
school and occupies a similar posi-
ton among Big Ten conferences
teams.
Vern Bell. left end candidate. IS
the oldest, his age being twenty-five
years. Charles Reed, candidate FOR
the same position as Bell. is only
nineteen years old and is the young
est Of the men. Three Of the play
ers. Jesse Lorhei. center: Eugene
Thomas. right half and Chester
Shonkwiler. also right half are
each twenty years old Captain
Elliott Risley is twenty four years
old. Seven other PLAYERS besides
Captain Rtsley are each twenty
four years or age. while four are
twenty three years old, five are
TWENTY-FIVE years old and six are
just passed the legal voting age OF
tweHty-onc years. William q. Nc
Cav. who was selected an all wes-
tern guard last year is twenty-five
years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
HAMMOND
PROS. DEFEAT
LOGAN SQUARE

Before q crowd of 1000 people at I4o-
gan Square Park tn Chicago yesterday
afternoon. many &c whom were from
Hammond The professional football
team of Hammond defeated The Logan
Park Squares by score OF IA Is ..
The Hammond team played the best
football it has played this year and
Rydzeweski the former Notre Dame
Star who PLAYED center for Hammond
was tower of strength The Logans
were strong on defense ~ the score
would have been much more in Ham
monds favor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
Purdue Student Injured

LAFAYETTE Ind. Oct. 30-H f.
Crone. of Martinsvile a sophomore at
Purdue University. was seriously in
jured in q class football game at Puv-
due last evening He is now in To-
cal hospital suffering with coneussion
or the brain Crone was playing half
back for the sophomore team whicn
was engaged IN a game with the fresh
men.
Crone Is The second man TO be seri-
ously injured in intercIass football
games at Purdue during the last week.
Merrill Il. Boone Of NIuncie. a fresh
man. had four vertebrae oroekn in a
game a few days ago. His condition is
still critical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
.THORPE'S BULLDOGS
BEATEN BY AKRON 100

CANTON. O.. Nov. For the first
time in three years Jim Thorpe's
mighty aggregation of professional fot-
ball players. the Canton Bulldogs. to-
day went down TO defeat The Akron
professionals did the trick, 10 10 o.
At tho end OF the second half. with
tbs score 10 TO against his champions
inn Thorpe himself. now more than
* years OF age, threw aside his jersey
and went out on the field in IN sttempt
Ia turn the tide
Shortly after Thorpe electrified the
crowd of 1e.neo by tllirty-five yard
pass 10 Guyon. placing the ball on the
twenty-yArd mark. Thorpe and Guyon
made FIRST down and then We're held
Thorre made a beautiful twenty yard
PASS TO Guyon in the same quarter.
Thorpe tried a goal from placement
once when his team was close up, but
nliRsed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

Times news service IS The best
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
Business Mems Athletics

LOGANSPORT. Ind. Nov. Homer
StonebFaker, athletic director Of ,ne
Logensport schools, Is organizing
physical training class among the bust
ness men OF the city. According to the
plans made by Stonebraker. the class
Will meet twice each week at the high
school gymnasium, where instructions
will be given. The Cass County Cham
Der 81 Commerce is cooperating with
the local athletic director in organiz-
ing the class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
SPORTING NEWS
Gary Football Results
Bowen 49, Emerson D.
Froebel I3. Elkhart ~

Bowen 10 Emerson D.
Froebel 13; Eikhart H.
Gary Elks "a Iroquois A. c. o.
The Gary Elks (former Tecks)
romped home with new honors at the
Emerson gridiron in Gary yesterday
afternoon when they defeated the fast
lroquois Athletic club team By one
sided score ~ $40 A record break
ing crowd OF the season saw the game
Both Emerson and Froebel had hard
luck saturday For the hrst time in
years Bowen defeated Emerson, when
they ran up a score OF 1910 Elkhart
aosed Froebel out OF a close victor,
with score or I4-ls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
Nelson Asks License to
Box Vaudeville Dummy

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Battling Mel
son. former lightweight champion. has
applied to the state boxing commits
sion for license. Bat" however Is
not planning a return to the ring. fife
merely wants permission to box a dum-
my which he has been using in vaude-
vile. a feature of boxing shows