davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

LAKE Ranrnarni.h will undoubtedly
furnish sport for large number OF
anglers on tho opening day. IL makes
fine onc.day trip. and the trout rshns
should be very good at the opening WINE
tbs rrsorta are quite plentiful. the large
number % fishermen going over suggest
the idsa Of rcacrving ones boat for the
occasion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

A. niiiy wright gave N.~rte
iat thrve ehsncs~ at the Toast
writ~v crown. Wright figur~. that
he shoaid be risen another match
with las la tho near future. When
Ins sen the title the other night
he didnt Win very far, hut nsssr-
thcie~s he won. wright 10 entifI~d
To another chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

Luna Park Swimming Pool open
March 27th.--Advcrtisern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
US. ArmyGood!
SALE

Olive drab all wool Army Blap-
.. ~ -. -. II ~
Y. :. Webb Belts ..-.....k..-1 n
Y. $. Gold Medal Folding Cot4 81
All wool heavy gray Sox
Cashmere Socks. light weight.
souvenir Overseas Caps, all wool n
Navy blue blankets ~
u. :. Shelter Halves, or Pup
Tents. with poles. complete. 81
T. :. all wool reclaimed
bfetchcs
Blue denim Trousers ......... ~
klue denim Jumpers .........-o "a
AitH ...-.. .s...-.*-..-..
pain lNWfis
New Feather Pillows ......--. -Q1s1
AomIoFtefs ...s...... 80
Ram Coats, reclaimed .... 2
Ponchos. reclaimed .... =
New white double wooden Rlan-
ketE, large size ............G 80
Captain, or Auto Robes. reversi~
bic sides. all wool. fine for
coats and overcoats ~
U. ;. Navy Tents and Tarpauiinx Il
~ and is or. all sizes. prices ~,
low.
Large size new Dufne Bags !. 81
CAMP LEWIS wIRELESs
sIG HinckIey BIdg.
seattle. Wash.
Mall orders FILLED ~ Rapialy =
Possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

Members Of the seaftie Can club
wiii take part In m informal shoot
nj Fort I-awton Sunday. About Is or
30 shooters are stpeet~d to com
pete. fe~tiriti~s get under way al
10 n m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
T5s{gDmso Slt25AH1
A. = - :. es@4s2azk

Just 20 remind on, 81 the necessity
Of Observing the law. Ted Beach. the go
ret.'em" rane warden OF king county.
wil have about $50 special deputies out
on the streams and lakes FOR the opening
snd balance Of the fishing season Beach
has teen coaching the bunch on the gen
tie art Of ''pinchinE" for several weeks.
and the fellow who takes chance
viii probah find himself donating TO
tho game fund thru the ability OF the
sportsmen. deputies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

Tacoma II we'll equipped with trap
grounds. according 10 the Seattle shots
who performed In the up-sound city a
short time ago. Cement walks trap
houses and club kouses arc features Of
tho Tacoma grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

Seattle and Tsoovna plan tn hold
int~r-eiub shoots about once . month
this summer. Tire first event was
staged In Tacom. . couple Of weeks
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

~ the future fishing In King county
i- Co b~ ruaged H., the number OF
trout spawn the King County Game
commission has been taking from
the traps around Lake sammsrntsh
tho past few weeks. We can look Tor
ward Ia some great sport. In one
seasons time G. Rom. fish cuitursst
In charge. has taken more trout
spawn than ever In the history Of the
county game department. Tho coop
Grafton Of the sporssmen Is one OF
the reasons why we arc getting more
fish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
Fulton Puts Young Hector to Sleep in First Roun(
OTTAWA SEVEN MAY ANNEX WORLDS HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP
Important City Baseball League Meeting Billed fo

baseball to
at Officers will be ele
adopted represented
ton TO enter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

wright wiii take on niiiy Shade. the
California miller. At tho Arena Tuesday
Ia tho veterans Ashi~tic association
smoker, BERT Forbes. lightweight, and
tounE Thompson. from Montreal. boz M
tho sent wlnduy.
Archie a,ay. Of Aberdeen. . fifht.
weight. IL coming along At fast pace.
ffo won a decision over weldon wing Of
Portland, the other night after sit rounds
OF boring Wing Il far from bum.
stoy may show on a seattle card In the
near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

The merit big shoot II IN. state meet
70 b held In Tacoma some time IN
MAY. according 20 the dope sheet with
several registered shoots billed for the
summer with regular club and intsr-cips
settos. THE local gunnsra will have
enough trap sport 20 keep them busy this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

No work has started on IN. proposed
club house for the Fort fawton grounds
Quite sum Of money IL stlil necessary
before plans ars laid- The club. now
made up 81 about its members. IL after
larger enrolment ana hopes 10 have
tho new home completed before the sea-
aon IL over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
',rHE BETTER OLE"

De Wolf Hopper, who is credited
with scoring the most emphatic hit
Of his career as Old Bill ia '"The
Better Ole" will be seen here In
this fascinating war romance Thurs
day and Friday, Jan. 10 and I6 at
the Oliver theater.
The play scored one OF the tri-
umphs Of the season last year in
London and New York. Old Bill,
surnamed the Walrus, is declared
to be one OF the most human and
lovable personages Of modern stage
fiction. De Wolf Hopper portrayr
the part with unerring art. The
subsidiary characters, the genial
followers OF old Bill, are his boon
companions. Bert and ALI who are
recognizable types Of the COckney.
THE Better ole doubtless owed it.
success TO this trio of "muskrats' as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
oRoLY BoLY EYES.

"Roly Boly Eyes" a musical COM
coy with Eddie Leonard as the fea-
tured player, coming direct from a
six months run at the Knicker-
booker theater. y. Y, with the ori-
ginal cast, chorus and production,
will be presented by John Corr on
Monday, Jan. 10.
The play is by Edgar Allan Woolf,
and the music by Eddy Brown and
Louis Gutenberg. II is based on a
tale with a tang to IL, and the IN
folding from the first curtain to the
climax, backed by a myriad Of pretty
girls and goodly number Of clever
lyrics set TO the kind OF music one
can't help whistling, makes Of "Roly
Boly Eyes''a an attraction with a wide
variety OF thrills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

seems insepsrable from virtuosity
He comes upon the platform. sits
down az his instrument naturally.
lets his fashionably trimmed hair
alone throws no dreamy glances
into space, but goes about his busi-
ness. which is 10 DO justice 10 his
composer.
Brilliancy. singing quality, feeling
all are his His power IS in tone
production, not in calisthenics; and
with his last note comes the feel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

The big Chicago Auditorium has
been chosen to house Al Jolson in
'SSinbad. which attraction has been
q long time I'm getting west Jol-
sons exceptional career has been
crowned with the "Sinbad" perform
auce. IT is by far the best thing he
has ever had. In New York JOlsOn
was moved from one theater to an
other in order that "Sinbad' could
be kept in town for more than a
year. Now Chicago is TO be given
opportunity Of seeing it. The Au-
ditorium is a big playhouse. but
from all indications il will be none
too big 10 hold the JoIson audiences.
Supporting the star are Forrest
HUH FRITZ Won Busing. Laurence
D'Orsay. Kitty Doner. FRANKLIN Ba-
tie. the Farber sisters and others.
The engagement is TO start Sunday,
Jan. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
Oliver
- FOR THREE. .

Frederick Perry who will be seen
here i'm Tea For Three" at the
oliver Tuesday and Wednesday, has
"a distinguished career, which, how
ever, does not include visits 10 this
part of the country in "a good many
years. StIl, he is of the middle
west. native of Morris. III
AIR. Perry had a brief try out with
Modjeska as an amateur and even
took "a flyer az musical comedy be
fore De gained the experience which
ouutted most of the older genera
lion Of actors-that OF the stock COM
pany. His associates we're the Au-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

gustus PitOu players at Union
Square. Thereafter he supported
Mrs. Leslie Carter. Mrs. Pat Camp
bell. Eleanor Robson and Bertha
Kalich. Notable creations of his
We're Aaron Burr. in The First Lady
Of the Land, the war secretary in
The Darling Of the Gods" with
Blanche Bates. the hero in The Man
OF the Hour" ana the distressed hus-
band in con Trial"
In "The Sorceress," with Mrs.
Campbell he played Cardinal Ximi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

The ninth week Of grand opera at
the Chicago Auditorium will start
tomorrow. Saturday, Jan. "a, will
mark the end OF the season-appar-
emily the most successful in the
whole history OF Chicago opera.
Sell-outs at the Auditorium have be-
come common. Titta RuffO is just
now a box office magnet. Demand
10 hear this celebrated Italian bari
tone is unprecedented. 1t is said
that no other opera company in eX-
istence can duplicate the Chicago
organizatiOn's record OF variety of
bills 10 is astounding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
RUDOLPH GAM.

Rudolph CAM. the eminent piano
virtUosco. who viii be heard in reel
tai at the oliver theater on Jan. 20.
the second concert OF the Musicians
club series, has unquesuonably made
clear his right TO a place among the
first piani5ts OF the time.
CAM is unique in that his per
sonality has no trace OF the atnos-
phere-sor1e who are inclined no
20 mince words: say affection-that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

in the wincfeu Smith and Victor
Mapes comedy The Boomerang is
Harry Haden. whose acting in the
role of the lOvcs!ck and disconsolate
Bud Woodbridge. the chap who has
TO have his body treated when only
his emotions are affected is said 20
be unriyaled. Mr.. Hayden is re-
garded by those in the know as one
OF the most popular and successful
light Juveniles on the stage today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

mes, who was supposed 10 be a hun
dred years old. and with Nine. Ka-
Itch, he was a man of 80 in "Monna
Wanna"
In Tea For Three" Mr.. Perry is
a usual husband in a usual house
hold but you feel that a diversified
career has contributed TO his polish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
.THE BOOMERANG"

Among the list Of popular players
whom David Eelasco will present at
the oliver theater Monday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
Among the Stars i'm the
World of the Theater
BY VIII v. Fink

last season II is technically de-
scribed as 'Cohanized comic opera. Z"
John /. Golden is 10 produce
Romeo and Jane" new comedy
oy Edward Childs Carpenter.
Nora Bayes. who, on her first ap-
UcaranCe in South Bend several
weeks ago more than pleased the
big audience that gathered 20 see
her in Ladies First, a musicaltza..
tion of the old Hoyt farce, a Con
tented Woman" is 20 have a new
play. Al Weeks. dramatic critic Of
the Detroit News, IS 70 furnish the
story and Seymour gimons will write
the music.
Ernest Truck is playing me prln-
cipal part IA Ready 10 occupy" u
new farce, in New York. Dallas
Wexford is also in the cast.
Ernest Terrence, Jack Hazard,
Stella 3oban. Ada Lewis, Lillian
kemble Cooper, Louise Groody and
Hal Skelly are in ''Fhe Night Boat,
produced in Baltimore by Charles
B. Dillingham;. Mr.. Sicily was the
comedian in ''Fiddlers Three" at the
oliver last season.
Henry Z. Dixey and William In
sersOl are in the company which
first acted a play known as The
Way 20 Heaven" at Providence, L. I.
Alma Tell and Edmund Quincy
are in THE Mood of the Moon" a
play by Cleves Kinkead, produced at
New Haven, Conn.
G. u Anderson has produced
'FrTvolities Of 1920 Henry Lewis
and many others, including the
Seven Musical Noses, are in the
company.
Cole Porter. who formerly lived
in Peru, Ind, and who recently
married in Paris, France, wrote the
lyrics and music for 'Hitchy Koo of
1919" in which Raymond Hitchcock
is starring. The indianapolis News
reviewer says it is mostly ''hoakum."
Mr. Hitchcock maintains his custom
OF getting intimate with his audi
ence and personally addressing spec
tatOrs before his show starts. He
says "Hitchy Koo' is educational,
IF you're smart enough to discover
what the darned things all about"
Hitchcock has not been in South
Bend In a long, long time. In days
gone by he came in King Dodo.
The Yankee Consul" "The Yankee
Tourist" The Merry Round"
etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

James *. Hackett, remembered
here for his performances in The
Crisis" 'eThe Crown Prince" The
Walls of Jericho" Samson" and
The Grain of Dust" is to play the
role OF Benjamin Franklin. He re-
Gently concluded an engagement in
THE Rise OF Silas Lapham." Sew
eraI years ago Hackett inherited a
fortune. Since then his acting has
been OF a spasmodic nature
The name of Joan OF ArlSansaw''
may be changed TO "Toinette." Most
people will agree such change
would be agreeable. Ralph c. Herr
is being starred in the piece.
Hale Hamilton and Grace LlaRue
are i'm Dear Me- which is one OF
the long list OF shows bearing crazy
names.
Brandon lyman. Lily Cahill and
Orlando Daily are supporting Leo
Dirichstein, fine actor, in The Pur-
pie Mask"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

CONTINUED OK PAGE FrvE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
Screen

ing that he has Interpreted hIs 8l-
thor. not merely exploited himself
they are known En- the PLAY. ht-
there are many other elements az
popularity. not the leas, OF which
the catchy music irter-no
through the scenes az the front and
In the trenches. a comely and Vl-
chorus OF girls who figure s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

Addressing members OF the In
dianapolis Rotary club recently, T..
Il. SothCrn said.
MY productions OF shakespeare
PLAYS are not highbrow; they are in-
tended 20 be entertaining rather
than educational"
Mr.. Sothern declared that needed
reform OF the drama must come
from within communities. which
provide the patronage for dramatic
productions This WIZ be possible
through the work OF local dramatic
Organizations. ne said. and he eN-
pressed his appreciation OF the work
being done by such organizations
and similar societies I'm universities
Allan Dinehart IS % De- featured
iu new play 10 be produced by
The Selwyus-
The AQuittal.7 which Was sue
cessful az the George ~ Conan
Grand in Chicago. has succeeded
The Royal Nlgab0nd' 90 the Cohar
& Harris Us New York "Tha Royal
vagabonS~ is said 70 have been tie
best musical aomedy New York saw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

Only two OF the many actors who
h1sye played the role Of Hamlet have
worn the beard referred 10 IN the
fines OF Shakespeare tragedy. The
bearded princes were Charles ECch-
ter and Herbert Beerbohm Tree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

The Manhattan Grand opera
company, recently organized, lasted
one week. The end came at Balti-
more. Maryland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

q. u Anderson has produced
'FrIvOlities of 1920" Henry Lewis
and many others, including the
Seven Musical Noses, are in tbs
company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Snappy Harness Card at
Fair Grounds; New Marks
for TrOtters and PAGERS

There was plenty of whiz and go in
all events on the benefit HARNESS horse
card at the fair grounds track Saturday
Aafternoon but, Of course, the performances
q the two great speedsters, Single q
81 % = e6sld -sfeGregOr the Great q :03h
were the big features.
tMcGregor the Great set a seasons rec
ord for trotters when he tramped his
way around The track in :0S1a.
single G gave PAGERS In training at the
local track a new mark to travel for.
when he crossed the wire in 2:0T. Both
horses were accompanied by a runner
ridden by Ted Koran.
Walter Cox took his trottting stall
Hon. z Colorado gid, to the front In
the first and third heats Of the 2:10 trot.
Levi Turner, Indianapolis trainer,
pulled the 2 30 procession with Viola
Watts. .O934.
Mart Wilson took the 2:1s pace in
straight heats with Happy Hal. Hazel
kuestner, driven by Ed Allen, pulled the
same stunt in the 2;10 pace.
Aquilla Dillon had an easy time taking
the free-for-all pace in straight heats
Before the race started Lon Mcdonald
marked three 2-year- old trOtters, the FLY
Lillian Hilty, by L. Forbes (2), 2:I2A, in
R;lS; Eloise Ray, by Native King, 2:11A,
N 2:1012, and a 2-year-Old FLY by Peter
the Great, 2.0IH, in > 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Cincy Net Artists
VictOrs in Opening
Intercity Matches

Johnny Hennesseys SO. Is, 50 vic
tory was the only Indianapolis win put
over in the opening intercity tennis
match on the Hawthorn courts Saturday
and the visitors from Ohio got -away to
a flying start.
Richard Holden defeated Fritz Bastian.
6-f. ca, in the other half OF the singles
and the Holden Dunlap combination took
.tbe doubles battle from Capt. Jack Nc
Kay and Fred Appel by scores Of Ga.
ca
Hennessey romped through the first
FIVE games Of his opening set with Dun
lap In fine style, but the Cincinnati star
finally started going big and tied the
count at FIVE all. Things looked bad
for the indianapolis pride at this point.
but he opened up with his old speed
shots and took the set, SO.
Dunlap had all the better Of things in
the second set and won easily, but didn't
have the stun to stick with Hennessey
in the deciding tilt.
Bastian played a brilliant game at
times against Holden. but the latter was
more consistent playing a steady game
with accuracy and Judgment on all shots
and held the advantage practically all
the way.
Iloldcn's work showed up to perfec-
ton again I'm the doubles and he was
the bic factor In the defeat Of the local
combination.
The second round OF the intercity
tourney will be played on the Hawthorn
courts next Saturday with Cleveland as
the visiting club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
South Side Turner
Athletes Second iTs
Meet Won by Dayton

The Dayton (O) Turner's departed
from Indianapolis last night with the
Indiana district turning championship
tucked under their belts as result OF
meet held at South Side Turner hall yes.
terday. The winners scored total OF
sc 40 points. =
South Side Turner's of this city fin
ished second; Louisville, third; TT.
Wayne, fourth, and Athenaeum Of this
city, fifth.
the Dayton athletes had to keep on the
jump to nose out the South Siders, who
were just three points behind in the
grand total
field and apparatus events. John
Dziewas, South Side, was second and
Homer Schmidt, Dayton, was awarded
third hoiiors. These men were presented
with gold medals by the South SIDE
Turner's.
Vera Schulmeyer of the Athenaeum won
the women's all-around honors. Flor-
ence Fox Of the South Side team was
second and Meta Loeffler of the Louis
Vile team won third place,
events went to Carl Hoffman Of the
South Siders. Second place in this COM
petition also went to the South Siders
through the effort of John DZiewas.
Albert Baade of FIT. Wayne was awarded
third place.
Some wonderful exhibitions Of skill
and strength were offered by the con-
testants and the meet was accepted as
one Of the best that has been staged
for Indiana's district honors.
The natioal turning. championships
will be decided at Chicago next year
and the South Siders. 1919 champions,
will open training for the event in a
few weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
CUBS CREEP UP
IN MAJOR RACE
Mitchells Team Aided by Re-
turn of Vaughn.

NEW YORK, June 21.-After a storm
period Of instructions, revolutions and
assorted disorders, the major leagues
are approaching normal conditions as
the eight big time" clubs pull up at
the one third mark.
Last week was the most stable of
the season. The return of big Jim
Vaughn to the Cubs caused the only
change in the front lines.
Helped by the big southpaw. the
Bruins pushed the Cardinals out of third
place.
The American league remained sta
tiOnary with the Cleveland Indians, the
Yanks, the White Sox and the Red Sox
among the select folks and the steerage
passengers Of the National league stayed
out
The race seems to be a duel between
Cleveland and the Yanks in the Amer
lean, but any club in the National league
has chance to jump into q winning
streak and climb to the top.
The leading Reds and the trailing
while in the American league the Cleve-
land Indians have a lead Of 379 over the
cellar holding Athletics.
Both leagues are using the stick with
good effect, but the epidemic of smuggling
which marked the early season has been
stopped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Thrills Mark Second
Victory for Local Pony
Polo Team Over Dayton

There were thrills enough for all and
a few left over in the sensational pony
polo game at the Speedway Saturday
afternoon, when in the final minute OF
play the indianapolis Polo clubs team
nosed out a 4l2 to-4 victory over a team
representing the Miami Valley Hunt club
of Dayton, o.
This was the second victory for the
newly organized indianapolis team.
The teams appeared more evenly
matched IN Saturdays exhibition than In
their first game last Thursday, when
indianapolis won, so to pa.
Team play was an outstanding feature
and the score was held low by wonder
full defensive plays by both teams
Time after time players were ridden of
the ball when it appeared as though
they had a clear title to score.
More than 1000 people witnessed the
exciting contest and society was we'll
represented. There was a band concert
and the Polo clubs guests were served
with lemonade
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Local Horseshoe Stars
Tuning Up fOr, Task in
international Tournament

Announcement that the international
horseshoe pitching tournament is to be
held at Akron, o., Aug. 5, has put lot
Of new pep into local twirlers and for
the next few weeks the race for cham
pionships in the leagues OF the Indian
apOlis association Will be doubly warm.
indianapolis boasts of a record num-
Der Of horseshoe pitchers this year. due
largely to the efforts Of r. Walter Jar
Wis, director OF recreation. and the play
in various loops is picking up every
week
Some worthy bearers of the expert"
stamp are now displaying their wares on
local courts and they are confident Of
cutting in for a big share Of the inter-
national laurels.
The Buckeye Horseshoe association will
conduct the 1920 tournament and plans
are being arranged to make it the best
in history.
Canada has a large delegation ready
tor trip over the border, and reports
from that country leave the impression
that the Yanks are going to have to
show something TO beat them.
Both men and women will compete in
the tournament and prizes valued at
$1,000 will be awarded
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
New Athletic Field at
DePauw to Be Modern
Plant for College Boys

Z GREENcAsTLB, Ind, June 21.-stu-
dents and alumni Of DePauw are elated
over the plans for a new athletic field for
the Tiger sport teams.
A gift, of $4,000 by Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Blackstock of Springfield, Ill. has been
used to purchase a seven-acre field ad-
joining the present athletic field on the
north and, as 1t is a better piece Of
ground for the purpose, DePauw athletic
teams of the future no doubt viii find
much use for 1t.
In fact, 1t is hoped to play the 1920
football games on the new field, thereby
getting away from the hard surfaced Nc
Keen field, which has caused many early
season injuries to DePauw grid men in
the past.
The now athletic grounds will be
known Blackstock field, and plans
call for concert stands and the latest
equipment for college athletic fields
In addition to the gridiron the new
field will have a baseball diamond, a
auarter-mils running track and tennis
court.