davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

H..
ysra 70 alley; colonial front porch. The terms
quirs imnediately.
rssn and bath hene: front and rear yards:
eslepial front porch; excellent condition. Easy
ts..s an! Z. nsothiy payneat.
tisa Of tbs property Il IDEAL. small cash pay
D. n. TAdeART. R.w. BEALL.
1870 New Y z:ss ave.
See
Mr.. KEIL.AMs or Mr.. TURNER.
Ntghte Gel o4eS. Nights. Col. 1905.
n. 7. AVE Me-
sDleadi1 hsme. csnveniently located, contain
,:s s,E. sss.: :,d bath bath sceS heating
terms.
VI. NEsLIND COMPANY.
te6-67 Cendneatal Trust bldg
IAN ana Fl streets.
Phone Main los.
NEAR Isth AND KENYON wv
Three stefy. l0r.. baths: hot-water heat
electric hEhts: double sleeping porches;, ga
t ss: n peneea soSHiuon: exclusive neishbos-
w MAR sts AND ALLISON NV.
SIX rooms. bath: het-water hest: colonial
4 10 s,, QUINN c. Co., I ss;.
NEAR sth Z x STs. NE.
Dent pay rent when you can own this nice
tve-story brick house. containing ave rooms
aiee front and back yards; paved alley Ia rear
This house IL In good condition and can be
bought On Q small cash payment. balance to
suit. Call In and let tell you about this
R0RERT LEE O'BRIEN.
Eraaklln 1886. ITO I ut. NV.
HOME BUYER.
INSPECT.
500 and SIG 18th 1T. AID 1341 RI ndoIph 81
n.y.; ncW sig and eight room houses; imme
FOR SAIg HY ANY HRoErR
or THRIFT BUILDING CORPORATION,
SIS Onion Trust bldg. Main 56s.
SPECIAL BARGAfN II MOUNT PLEAsANT
Ten reouas, hath. hot-w1ter heat. ETC.; de
EehtfuIly lscated. Price for quick sale. 50 800
1stms. 4. D. CAMPBELL, 14I0 81 nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

DESIRABLE 8 OR ROOM HOUSE, IN
northeast or southeast: price must be reason
rect from owner; no agents Address WIN. l..
LEGAN, 1871 Z St. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

STBRAH APIS, BK1DD0CK HEIGHTS. Nd.
Housekeeping and bachelor apis. = Z. o,
and Z rooms. 2 baths: beautifully and com.
plstely furnisheA and decorated; cleo. current
Tor lighting and cooking. Prices mederats
Phone North 1919, or address Mr.. JENNIE
4. HARBIN, Braddock Heights. Nd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

bridegroom-to-b is a practicing at
torney.
Mrs. Fisk will entertain a few
friends in Miss Moons honor Thurs
day evening.
Hiss Marguerite Elizabeth Sawyer of
Emporia and Er. Paul Hedstrom, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hedstrom of To-
peka. were married October 20 at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Il. Sawyer in Emporia. The
Rev. w. Gillis, pastor of the United
Presbyterian church, read the service.
Miss Avis King of Topeka played
Memberships wedding march for the
entrance of the bridal party. Before
the ceremony, Miss Myrtle Gollchon OF
Emporia sang Il Love You. Truly"
Gnd Because" Miss Ellen Rodell of
Topeka was maid of honor and Miss
Louie Jury also of Topeka was brides
maid. Mr.. Toge, Hedstrom and Mr..
John Holm of Topeka attended the
bridegroom. Little Dorothy Jane
Sawyer, sister of the bride, was flower
girl.
Mr. end Mrs. Eedstrom are spend
ing their honeymoon in Colorado and
on their return November Is, will be
in Topeka Mrs. Hedstrom was gradu-
ated from Topeka high school in 1919
and later attended Pittsburg Normal.
Mr.. Hcdstrom is employed by the
Santa Fe.
Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer and family
formerly made thier home here.
The out of town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Davis. Mrs. ]. E. Wyatt
and Mrs. NJ. E. Lobach of Kansas City,
Mrs. J. F. Durlont of Kansas City. Mr..
and Mrs. c. -Hedstrom, Miss Cerrine
Eeds-rom. Mr.. Nelson Hedstrom of
Topeka, Mr.. W. A. Sproat. Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston E.. Sawyer. Mrs. Albert
Curry, Mrs. W. L. jury. Mrs Edwin
King. Mr.. John w. Holm and Mr.. II.
w. Haggard.
0Cnnrinned On nert nnrel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

this year and the girls who were her
guests returned with her to Baldwin
after attending the Baker-Washburn
game.
Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Garvey enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening at
Pelletier's tea room for Mr.. Garvey's
brother, Mr. d. Lakin Garvey, of
Washington, d. c., who is visiting
here.
Invitations have been issued sor the
marriage of Miss Wilma Polk, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Polk of
jackson, Miss. and Mr.. Kenneth
Moneypenny, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Moneypenny, 1922 Western avenue.
The wedding will take place Novem-
Der s.
Miss Ora Moneypenny. sister of
the bridegroom, has gone to Jackson
to attend the prenuptial affairs and to
be one of the bridesmaids at the we'd
ding.
Mrs. August Wahl gave a birthday
party Saturday afternoon at her home
in Laurel avenue for her small daugh-
ter Virginia, who celebrated her sixth
anniversary Halloween games were
played.
The small guests included: Martha
Jane Mcneil, Vivian Paine, Florence
and Louise Allen, retia Addie. Amy
Kelly, Jean Hughes, Peggy Paine,
Helen Herself, Betty Johnson, Mary
Alice Staebler, Marie, Dorothy and
Jean Buchanan, Polly Ann and Betty
Jane VAIL, Russell Kelley, Stephen
Allen. Allen Duncan. Richard Lom-
mason and John Little.
= =
The members of the Argonaut club
met Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. Charles Curtis. In the absence
of the president, C. c. Nicholson, Mr..
f. F. Stanley presided. Miss Anna
Kelley gave an original paper on The
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes" and
Miss Ethel Owen recited Bright and
Fair"
The next meeting of the club will be
held November s, at the home of Miss
Myrtle Kelley and Miss Anna Kelley,
1928 West Sixteenth street.
X y y
A recital will be given Tuesday eve
ming at Sis O'Clock in Washburn col
lege chapel by Prof. Frank J. Kolbaba,
violinist This is Professor Kolbaba's
first public appearance in recital in
Topeka. He win be assisted by Mr..
Frank ]. Kenyon, who will give sew
eral piano numbers. and by Miss Ma
belle c. Wright, accompanist.
= y y
The benefit tea given Saturday aft
crnoon at the home of Mrs. Allen in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

and Mr.. Springer's voice is a dramatic
baritone well suited to the rccitative
parts.
Any one in Topeka who is moving
or cleaning house this week is asked
not to throw away any hats, shoes.
clothing. dishes. cooking utensils nor
bric-abrac, but to, phone 277 and one
of the members Of Mrs. A. H. Ben
nett's team of the Woman's club will
call for it. The articles will be sold
at the teams rummage sale and some
one will have use for what would per-
hapS be thrown away. The members
of the team have suggested that if
housewives are fortunate enough not
to have to move nor are cleaning
house articles might be found in the
attic or basement which would bene-
fit the cause.
The members of the Red Triangle
club gave a party Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N w.
Benning, in Fillmore street. The af-
fair was a Halloween one and games
appropriate to the season were played.
Mrs. Benning was assisted by Mrs
Ralph Palmer. Mrs. o. Hascall and
Mrs. Paul Moser. Guests at the party
tincluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cas-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Little. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Remington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Moser, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Palmer Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Prout, Mr..
and Mrs NJ. H. Mexican. Mr. and Mrs.
/ Charles Hall, Mr.. and airs o. Hascall,
Mrs. A. Firth, Mr.. B. Stitt. Miss Alice
and Jane Benning. Miss Viva Hascall
and Billy and Edward Prout.
- :. y
Mrs. W. c. Fisk, 1I9 East Eighth
avenue announces the engagement of
her niece. Miss Balfour Roena Moon,
to Mr.. Alfred Stanley Seymour of De-
troit, Mich. The marriage will take
place November "a. Thanksgiving eve.
and Mr. Seymour and-h his bride will
make their home in Detroit. where the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO
------>-->~~~~>~~-~~--->
Looking Blackboard in Society
Columns of The State Journal
October rs, 1900.

About two hundred guests assembled at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Mcfarland
at 100 Harrison street Wednesday evening
TO witness the marriage of their daugh. er
Lillian TO Mr.. Lee Clinton Forbes, son of
Mr. and Mrs. ID. H. Forbes.
The ceremony was performed at o'clock
and 1t was as impressive as 1t WAS simple.
/ Rev. ]. Il. McAfee grandfather of Mr..
Forbes, officiated. Miss Celeste Nellis.
who has just returned from Europe, played
bridal party entered. Katharine aud Bruce
Mcfarland. sister and brother of the bride,
entered first. carrying white satin ribbons.
Following them We're the bridesmaids, Miss
Marie Brooks. Miss Mary Hamb.eton, Miss
Fannie Sibley and Miss Fe Waters, Miss
Anna Neliis. Miss Emily Elliott aud Miss
Pearl Mcfarland. the maid of honor. 4
pretty custom was introduced Of having
no men attendants and the pretty girls il
their party gowns formed in a half circle
ing picture. The bride was charming in
costume Of white silk null. She carried
an armful of white roses and her veil
WIS fastened with n cluster of orange bios
SONS. Each one of the attendants wore Il
different colored gown and the combination
All carried arn;fuls of American Beauty
roses. Miss Marie Norton's violin solo,
Themes simple Confession" during the
ceremony. added to the impressiveness of
the occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes who
are two of Topeka's most popular young
people have lived here all 1of their lives
and went thru school together. both gradu-
tang from the high school with the class
Of 1896 Mr.. Forbes is in business with
his father They will be at home at 519
West Eighth avenue. f
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miller of Usage CITY
were in Topeka to attend the perforlna II ce
of Frank Daniels. Wednesday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
S9GEe'fS'
RY FRANCES JONES

Mrs Anna ]. Wilson will entertain
at a bridge party Wednesday after :
noon at her home in Topeka boule-
ward for her three daughters who are
visiting here; Mrs. J. b. Furry. of
Muskogee Okla: Mrs Claude M
Butlin, of City of Mexico, and Mrs.
Everett Dallas of St. Louis, Mo. Other
out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Cliff
ford LISTED and Mrs. Frances Stod-
dard, both of Kansas City.
= y y
Miss Sally Slaughter entertained
with a dinner party Saturday evening
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. Slaughter, of Potwin, for a
group of Alpha Chi Omega sorority
sisters. There were places for twenty
five.
Miss Slaughter is attending Baker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

CONTINUED IN next paGeJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miller of Osa ge1 CITY
were in Topeka to attend the perforina nee
of Frank Daniels. Wednesday evening.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-28
Foch Saved the Day.

NJ. PoIncare. as president of the
French academy. had the task Of well
coming Marshal Foch when that SOL
der was member of the academy
and, In the course OF his remarks
said:
Field Marshal French was on the
point OF moving back his heavy artil-
lery and beating u retreat. You
rushed to Nlamertinghe and summoned
him to you. IF We make known your
Weakness you declared, we shall be
car ed away like a wisp of straw.
Keep at all costs your First corps
where 1t is; I will myself attack on
the right and on the left with French
troops As you spoke you took u sheet
OF paper TO the desk; hastily you
scribbled four lines in which you made
clear your thought aud you handed the
note to the field marshal. lie read
It. thought moment. called a stan Of
iccr, and said to him: 60 aud carry
out this order Disaster WAS ayerted."
The Lamar register., 1920-04-28

the maiden and the tents slowly rndeo
from view, and in their place was the
house of an early settler. We'll. that
seems queer May thought, and just
as | was going to speak to her. Now
I wonder who occupies that old-fash'
ionel little house, and where lhey
came from / thought that knew all
the people that live near here. / am
sure that do not know this girl who
is coming now. although her clothes
look like some that are In our attic
at home This was going through her
mind as another girl came toward her.
"She. too, came on, and as May
looked at her she smiled welcome.
The girl was thinking deeply, so deep
ly that she never noticed May and her
smile. Dipping a pewter mug into the
brook, she lifted it 10 her lips and
cried aloud: Maker of the Universe,
send my love to my man and bring him
here TO me-
May could stand their Indifference
no longer. Even this last girl, who
now was accompanied at the brook
side by the Indian maid and her brave.
together with the colonial maid and
her lover, also clad In the garb OF an
early settler, did not notice her.
"Only this last girl, the one who
looked like her, was alone, and she
must be made TO speak and tell who
they all We're and why she alone had
her wish unanswered.
"As May called out, she heard an
unrestrained laugh, and opening her
eyes she lost sight of the lovers, and
there in their place stood George laugh
ing and calling TO her.
The brook had resumed Its normal
size, and as May stood up George
leaped across the brook, and as in an
swer to her wish, he came near and
clasped her In his arms"
George and MAY are again coming
towards the house, but this time from
the opposite direction. Between their
coming and their going, If indications
count for anything these two will be
together for life.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-28
SAND Long Retained Properties.

Prof H. l.. Falrchlld q the Uni
yerslty Of Rochester and Dr. IL. Car
rington Bolton OF New York found
the sands ut Rocknwuy beach emitting
a high musical note one summer day
ia 1854. They collected some of the
sand and took II home, where Prof.
Fairchlld put in q large glass bottle
sample, but except for that one In
stance the sand has been undisturbed
for more than thirty-five years.
Professor Fairchild writes now to
Science. saying that on December 2,
1919. he poured the contents OF the
bottle into stocking and found that
when quickly compressed 1t still gave
out its characteristic high note. aud
ible at considerable distance. But
since he spread It out in a dry room
and handled it considerably 1t has
lost Its sOnOrous quality.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-28
"What do you say

"what do you say?'
"why. of course, Ben" she STAN.
mered, I'D love to GO"
"All right then, I'll call for you al
2:30 tomorrow"
Then silence fell. The clock
struck nine with tantallzing delibera.
ton. Becky wanted to throw herself
down on the bed and have good cry.
"What was you wanting TO ask me
about, Becky?" asked the man.
"0h-I-nothing much, Ben. | won't
bother you with II tonight"
Another silence; Ben arose. "Well,
I must be getting along"
Becky, as per her usual custom,
went for his hat and coat, and as she
handed them to him the man flung
them aside with an exclamation and
caught Becky in his arms.
Don't look so, Becky; you know
that house is for you and NEWELL be
happy there, won't we? Don't you like
the ideaf"
Such was Ben Abbott's proposal. but
the woman In his arms found IL highly
satisfactory. II was after ten when
Becky again handed Ben his hat and
coat. As he descended the porch steps
he stopped suddenly and came back.
Becky, what was it you were going
TO ask me about tonight?"
"Oh, nothing much. Ben; was Just
going TO propose to you. It's leap
year, you know. But-you saved me
the trouble"
The Lamar register., 1920-04-28
Protecting Peaches.

Every fall. just before the heavy
freezes, the owner of peach tree
who, by the way. lives in the little
town of Florence, Colo, wraps the
branches, putting several together
With excelsior, then covers them with
burlap and sews them up. The Idea
is TO protect the tender fruit spurs
from the severe freezing Of the winter
In the spring, just before the sap start,
up, he unwraps the tree, and allows II
to spread out in its natural shape. He
has done this from year TO year and
has a little peach crop all his own.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-28
Murderinq Wagner.

Excuse me-" said the detective. a,
he presented himself at the door oi
the music academy, but l hope you'll
give me what information you have
and not make any fuss"
"What do you meant" was tbs
Indignant reply.
"Why. that little affair, you know
81 don't understand"
"why. you see, we got a tip from
the house next door that somebpd,
was numbering Wagner, and the chict
sent me down here to work OF
the case"
The Lamar register., 1920-04-28
PROGRAM FOR CAMPAIGN

possible because he has been in the
midst of campaign at commencement
time till this year. Mr. Rayburn is a
graduate of this school and highly
honored in his profession. He brings
to the work in this city not only en-
thusiasm and conservation, but well
trained mind also. This is one respect
in which he is different from many.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-28
Evangelist Rayburn in Omaha

Evangelist Jas. Rayburn is in Oma-
ha, Neb., this week, where he delivers
the commencement address to the
graduating class of Omaha Theological
school. For a number of years the
faculty of this institution has been in
viting Mr.. Rayburn to make this ad-
dress, but he has always found it i'm
The Lamar register., 1920-04-28
New Gartera.

The newest use found for shark
skin is io-hold up stockings. A piece
of It serves in place Of the ordinary
clip or fastener. the little teeth
with which the skin is covered catch
ing in the webbing Of the bose
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

First race ftwo-year- oids; Graduate
isr'e i,s H. s7eo; three furIongs1
u: whlppet ~: on Doctor. 1l2;
kanrny 0 Mine. 1903 Automatic Red. ll2.
second race tthree -yearoids; maidens;
calming; purse 800: five and half fur
ssnys) s).The Pirate. ia; Airdrie. ia; Al
~ sss.s ~: Short Change li4' satana ~;
..s:. 10; 'ccrrnoran. 1o3; 'Barcnha. l0+;
2n High. Ie4; 'Biddiedce. 1o4. Also
'"zibi@. 'Jlaa Hastings. los.
la,5x sTa race and uprar1
LIsfasszey. ll5; Duke of Dcvonshire. 11b;
Ihsr'n ~ II. lis; Bronner. Us: Miss s;sr.
.ass,,s'o .sss; 10; sBugIe Cali 10; Salute, 70;
sssr.x iis!'y lls Archie a4s Asnsnaer ao s'cc iie
~.ez Garner. 1ls: Coronado. lis.
fonrth race Nnree-ye -oids and up
ca Excelsior Handicap pure Sl.99g
aniia ano hfxteenth}--Woodtra ~ ~
.ti',HInth ixiIth :ace Nhree-year o!ds and upward
~ sss. nile Duchess Lace. 10s, sltckling
H.: II: MissFess Polly. 1o4; Todcler. ioz; Ms
.,x,h race ffour-yesr- and upward
z.a.s,s zmns purss 1s9e one oI mile ana s,n az
DsGs. IT, M spsa.N. panay DsIT: fis S; crura l paal
- Mountain .Eose II. 1oa; "Leinstcr. 81
.faSr II s,sr Wiliow. iol; 'Eaby Lynch. %
Assoy L>hgseiIrw, %.
sa:a: claiming: purse 37oo; one rntie ant
tzsstefl Little Cottage. l0s; PIT. lo2
.glz@ysw 10. ss; .n.ng Hegtanae, jo7: .Taniac II;
Apprentices allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Havana Entries

FIRST race (ave and a half fur!ongss;
Mss X. 1o2: May Craig, Ioa; Lucie May.
rs; aSherry 100: aDonatello, III; Sea
Prince. ia. aIreland's entry.
seccnd race GIVE and a half furlongs:
three-year- oids and upward claiming =;
Little Nephew. l0s; "Yorkville. 1o6: Lady
Iran los: .Drirield. 1os; Iron Cross IL.
lss; pomereue. 110.
Third race fsix furlongs; three year-olds s.
sad upward claiming; s6o0)-Betterton.
l9i High Gear. 101: Hiniltrude, 102; Mere,
ias: Biondei, 1o5; Major DoIno. lo6; AL
scrd. 1o7.
Fourth race (Bolivia Handicap: mile
and sixteenth: three-yeaT -olds and up
ssrd ss00-Freernantle Sc; Donthrush,
~ aKlAu, 101: aDiveTslon. 103; Berlin.
ias: Hank O'Day, 11s. aLewis and
VAailey sntry-
Fifth race tniic; three-year- olds and
ssward claiming: s6oo)-vain Chick. 81
,chansonette II. 90: Might owl 1o2; Miss
Ivan lo3 .steicIiH. 1o5 *Lackrose, 1o5;
War Tax. io7: Native Soil, 1os; Eda Her
1zna. los; Lariat. 10s: MudsiN no;
iranby, 49, Robert l.. Owen, 40
Sixth race (mile and fifty yards: four
IIacky Pearl. So: 'Sotd Rock. 100; Doctor
kas. 1876; "circuiate. 103: Tokalon March.
~: Timothy J. Hogan, 105 Bill Hunley.
iss: .Dirnitri los: Baby Gal. 10s; Foun-
zln Fay, 1913: Bicrman. los; Crystal Day,
~; BucknaH, us.
sApp-entire allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
international Code for Boxing
Sought by American Promoters

new rules, weight classifcations and
other details necessary to the read
Justment and Improvement of the ring
sport. In the mean time, however, the
American Army, Navy and Civilian
Board of Boxing Control had been
formed in this country and new code
prepared to supersede the MARQUIS of
Queensberry rules.
This code was sent abroad for sub
MISSION and with suggestions to the
English and French boxing authorities.
1t IS the hope of those who spent
weeks upon the revision of the rules
that the new regulations will prove ac-
ceptable as the basis of universal
boxing code. There are so many radi-
cal differences among the English.
French and American systems of
awarding boxing decisions, however,
that many are skeptical regarding the
outcome.
A standardized set OF boxing rules
tor international use is badly needed
at this time, when boxing is experience
ing great revival in many parts of
the world. An international associa-
tlon would also advance the sport, but
1t is the consensus of opinion among
American authorities that the Interna-
tlonal Boxing Union governing laws
" ~ nave W pe IdulCdlIy changed De-
fore the United States organizations
can accept membership.
Although six of the seven recognized
world championships are held by Amer
lean boxers, this country would have
but one vote in such union, and rules
and regulations inimical to the best in
tcrests of boxing here might easily be
passed over the protest of American
delegates.
Future action on the invitation of
the l. B. U. authorities for cooperation
on the part of the United States will
depend to a great extent upon the re-
ception accorded the revised rules
which were recently sent abroad. If
they are accepted, in a general way, as
the basis for international ring con-
tests, the way will be paved for fur
ther participation of this country in
international boxing reforms.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Yankees Would Join Union
if Changes Are Made in
Number of Regulations

American boxing enthusiasts are
awaiting with interest the outcome of
the meeting of the International Box
ing Union, to be held in Paris on Feb
ruary 5. Unless there is an eleventh
hour shift in sentiment the United
States will not be represented for
mally, If at all. AS a consequence it
is doubtful if any of the amateur or
carnations of this country or the pro-
tesslonal promoters will feel obligated
TO observe regulations or suggestions
which may arise from such conference.
AS composed at the present the time
union consists of French, English,
Swiss and Belgian boxing organizations
or individuals who unGxr the initia-
tive of the French, have been working
upon an international association pla n
since 1910, when the French Boxing
Federation attempted to convene an in
ternational conference to discuss the
many crude angles Of the glove game
Neither the English nor American
authorities showed any enthusiasm.
and the following year the 1. B. u was
French, with the following countries
represented, either officially or infor-
mally: France Federation FRANCHISE
de Boxe), England (National Sporting
Club, United States (New York State
Boxing Commission), Belgium (Fed-
Grafton Beige de Boxe), Switzerland
Federation Suisse de Boxe). Argen-
tine Republic (Boxing Club of Buenos
Ayres) and the Australian Boxing Fed
Grafton.
During the war there was no fur
ther activity on the part of the Inter
national Boxing Union, but with the
signing of the armistice the French
proposed revival of the organization
with the result that the meeting in
Paris next month was called to consider
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Yale Athletic Star
Breaks Ear Drum

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 1o.--Yale has
lost valuable all-round athlete, tenn
porarily at least, through the odd disa-
bility OF Louis Reinhardt. He is a
member of the water polo, football and
boxing teams. While taking part in a
water polo practice game he was
tackled violently, and struggled, break
ing an ear drum.
Reinhardt is at present practically
deaf, but expects to recover, partially
at least, in a few weeks. His home is
in New Orleans. He was right end
rush on the Yale eleven last fall.