davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
GOING W EST

Among the many tourists in the
 city last night were five people head.
 ing for the coast. stopping at the Ar.
 cade hotel. who were interviewed by a
 representative of this paper. The
 party consisted O: Mr. and Mrs. W. l..
 Peek late of Oklahoma. but now resi-
 dents of Hollywood Cal. and Nils Anna Cola Arthur aR Waiter Col, Of Providence, Rhode Island Al were trdve.ing over The Bankhead-O.d spanish Trail route io California. They Were dll very much enthused over the road, since they entered Ar z1na and were particularly enthu. sias;ic over the fact tha; they found any paved highway a, al in hi, des. crt country and were loud in the,r praises of the road from Bisbce ta Tombstone and especially inc road oyer 'he Divide Mir. Peck assured tho reporter 'ha. he was n1, any rcla;ioa to Peck's bad boy" ana Miss Goa stated that while she imbided Coca Cola tha' he famous beyeridge WI, no' named after her. because she was no, 'aa; o,l. The parry lef, early ,h's morning vii The Empire Ranch for Tucson and anticipated dciph,;u, drive through he santa Rita noun tain. They 'et; Ni'h ;be firm eos y.ctiou and With the intention D. spreading 'he news Of the ,rsnscon. 'inen,a. highway through Douglas. Bi,bre and Tombstone d, being <. roGte 'wor'h while
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
PLAN TO EDUCATE
 MEXICAN CHILDREN

PiOEN.N. N3, 21 In order 10 lsy 4 foundation .o- American ci;zrnsai7 p-r-,i.ne Classes for children of pa :. ea.s orou-A: ar-e rom Mexico lo- cua;rac. aDo- are being considered. aceori.ns 'o Jamss T Ryan. ,upsryr .3- 0, trades and industries in the s;ste de2ar.n,a, Of ,oc,,iona, educq. ion
 E..-o. ,am,n; os .wo such c.asses. h Maricopa county one a; Goodyear and the other a ;ae Mesa school d,s. .r.ct. Is under consideration, Super,.. scr Ryan stated He said he children in such classes would be given five hours instruction a week in reading and writing Eus,l-h
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
RE STORATiON TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the ,'1ds described below. embracing 2 l@5.j6 acres within the Coronado Ma ;ional Forest Arizona. aill be subject D settlement and entry under the provisions of ,he homes.ead laws O, '1H Uuifei States and the act O. June H. 1906. csi Stat. 233y. al th, United States land ofic. al Phoenix. '"a January 22, ls2l Any settler who '" ac'aa:ly and in good faith clam. iI- any o' said lands for agricultural purposes prior 10 January l. 1906. and his no' abandoned same. has d pre-. er4lce rish' to make q homestead en. " for 'he lands actually occupied. Sa.d lands were listed upon The appi,. s;ions 0. the persons mentioned be. V. who nave preference right SUD. Ject 10 ihe prior right Of any such se.. Ter. provided such setter or abplican. '- qualified 10 make ho.nestead entr3 a'd he preference right is exercised. TOT 10 Jaauary e2, 1921. on which tate the lan4s MI De ,abJec, to se;. '.emen; anu entry ny any qualified n-rson. \ 'rac' n: I3a.26 acres within a' surveyed hu. what may be when surveyed. ,ec'.uns X ana g. It. and r.. r. 2i <. R l9 F. C. X : R. M., de. ,"ribed as II E : No. 533. Tn above land. are restored 10 enab!. : S'ms. W Lacey .o amead las II. E. -s36l- Ph,ea'y series. ID secure inc 'ract .n is proper rnare;y List -72o Amended
 D k PARHDTT. { tins A--.>'aa' Comm ,ioa.r of tae : neral Land Uhc..
 Novem3os '. iseo
 'if>t pubi,aed Nov x laeo
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
CAME WARDEN WEos

PHOENlX, Nov 29-S:ate Game Warden Joe Y. P-ochaska and Miss Mildred Wimblsh were married Sa,ur. day evening according to a long dis. tance telephone message to the Ari. zona Republican. The ceremony was performed at the confluence of the Hassayampa and Gila rivers, south. west of here and the Rev. Mr. Brown O. the Baptist church. Phoenix. of ficiated Warden Prochaska wore buckskin clothes and his bride was dressed In khaki.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
NOTICE FSr PUBLICATION partr7ert of the Interior.

t.s. Laai office sI phoen!Y, Az rna, November F. 1920
 Notice ], hereby -.y-u ;aa; Martin C. Costello of T3m'4- one. Arizona. no on N, 6. 1913 & 'o-.i2o. made H5.nes.eea F;n.-y No o2s73s.9iS79i. ,T lots * SET. MEL. Ni.sEi. SWi,sEh SEl4sWi. sec ,. WI. NEl, Sec ;, SWl.Swi, SC. ;. SEl. Sg'. Sec c. E'sNE'- s.c. :. Nwi. 2 s.s,T 'a-s R 2a,E G & :. R. B. |. M .a 47-.ce of mention to k r2 Ys Fr.a |, establish in 5-a, -a. s3ot described be. ., M Fee-er t . Jamniission- .. at r#.o.,4a,. Arizona. ,n ,ae 2Ist 70 u-c-hby ls.p
 Ia names as W.;ne~.es am, t ,..ns rr.d $ Bennett. paa E,r.s. >- F roe., E-oapu'e. O. Tou5eose Ar.zuna-
 GAS F MARSHALL.
 Register. l-i-s4 r,.e. NJ -t ,a4T
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
MolLis BROWN DIES AT TUCSON

JOHNSON. Nov. 29.-Molhe Browr. a well known school teacher of Cu- chise county, died at Tucson Wednes. day from appendicitis. Miss Brown who has been teaching school at John. son this year. was taken to Tucson about one week ago: her condition at that time was not considered serious, bu; steadily grew worse until he enl. Last year Miss Brown taught in the Douglas schools. where she is well and favorably known
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
BANDITS HOLD UP VETERAN
 IN TUCSON STREET

TUCSON. Nov 29.--Held up a, the i'o.n; of a pistol NJ C Hal. a former service man living 8: Pas;ime Park. was relieved of s6 sa,urday night by two unmasked men near fhe Safford school The robbery occurred shortly sAer 10 o'clock
 Hall reported the robbery 70 the poace and furnished a description ot the men. both of whom he said wore slouch hats. Only one of the robbers hid gun. Hall sad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
month
Farm and Home

Farm and Home
 A farm lease was drawn up to m.a
 ;he conditions ot one farmer who ].
 leasing 32o acres Of land in pumpin.
 section.
 Shelled corn has been shipped in,
 the coun,y, al a saving of s292o tod [ on three carloads. The county agenr assisted 1he farmers in planning tn, bIness; s2442 is the estimated savine on ,he three acres already receive when compared with local re,ai- prices The same group of farmers Ire organizing to ship several ca. load, O. cotton seed products for dair cows.
 Cooperative sales of fat hogs 5a ! steers are being arranged. This plan is 10 take care of ;he small producer who has but a few animals 10 marke, The pan is ID assemble the animal. a; ;he ,5ca. s:ocbyards in the com. manity center where bidders MI b. invited ;o be presen, The day ,he hog, are collected and the carlo. VII a. sold to he hishcs; bidder Packing companies a, several pontS ha, promised 70 be presen, and supper, 'he moye
 Two o-clard pruning demonstr,. tons bags been arranged for duria. the winter
 Preparing 3ota5.s for planting nex. spring has been taken ap ui;h one farmer. vao is now making plan, for nex' years potato crop.
 Local fair, Were he'd a, four p,in., in the county during .he month. CD. chise s.ronsho,d. McNea.. Sau $ moa and Benson The separation of the iittereu, communities m ,h- three ya..eys of 'he county makes a drncui: 10 ors1n'ze single fair r.. mee' Inc needs of .he respective com. maa..!es. r-e prizes offered We. ~eii7m .ar-e enough ID p5y .he ,A pen-cs connected wi:h he eNaibi.. The shortage in rainfall was again norma! fair ;hi. year. ye; me ageu; reports ,ha' every one WIS ,u-pr:s-l when they saw wha, had ac;ual.y oeen produced and Was oa exh.b..io- 1t 'he far. The Benson far VI. ned n conjunction win a aeieo,a.io- oromo'ing he Charleston dam pro. eo' and lad ~n axyei.~n. a-,eud.n,, r .a- TWO days of The fair. '.e5 ny -he University Q: Arizona ... '..e aoy The University of Arilua .. .o'iow, N : Cunningham. r,p-.. .ea,!ns .ae du-ry depar'men R r rhom3s 8. representing ,he pou..r. .eps7' mem F ] Cr.ier. ?. 2resgn.in- D. H7r-.cu.,u-e department. and R ;. HI%aIn, representing he Aaro, 'my deplr-m.a.
 Tn Dons.a- Caa:nber Of r9mn-r, en' a .a-se a-.asation 10 .he S.ror- .o'd .al-=aal expressed d cooperative interest .a as improvement Of sgr. u..ure
 \ m4rA~: fir wool Was secured .o. 'na shippe- through he rf.or.s os ..- ,aa'y acen.
 A Bu:. orp.aroa r.os;.r ras [, urel ;4- farmer q. Parker Canyon
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
Organization

Farm bureau organization work in Cochise county has been postponed 10 November, owing To numerous poli,!- ca, and farm meetings held during he month Of October
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05

and the present duliness of the COD
 Oatman-Bal.ic Mining company to start active deyeopments
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
VISITED HERE.

Mrs. o. A. Ash accompanied her husband here on g brief visit win friends this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
Catsrrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Y booaf applications. as they cannot reach ,h- d6easod po-iion of the ear. There 70 only one vay io cure eatarrhai deafness. ana that f hv constttuttsnss tsmsdy. Eaaarrhaj 1es ,'tr 10 caused by aH in- nofntd to-r issn f the mueous lining Of the Iut t&CEls1 TLnr When this tube 10 innsneo yc1 t.rc rumbnng eoand- or tmperf. s@sii'-s a when Il ts ootkeiy ciots q. E.. S fs result Dslesp the infa;'. tf ca is r'du.sd and thts tphe retil -E . TCFrin' condition hearing VI tt r.s-seisO f,Ft soT. tlsny cases of O. sf7f N --- age e, sss7 TFh. which ie tn .'f Sre nor rt the mucous sur etcts E.Ht Gs-ar.f f.tr acts thru tse t'' '- e1 i1r T4-.l srfltac.s se the sys- ten
 Vi. frs c., ls .assd Doilars for Ai 'if ..+-4 1.s. i.t. .fu.,.ss that sanlot te V-.'- i- N.iit tH' e,.e. circnars
 J 7 CLErI , IT.. ed. a
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
OCTOBER. 1920 REPORT
 OF cOcHiSe COUNTY

C. R. Adamson, County Agricultural agent. Wilcox. Arizona. has issueI his report for October.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
NOTICE For PUBLICATION cepa-t-7ert cf the interior

C. s. Land office a; phoerix. Ar.-
 !, sel ena-r -5. ls2a
 o;iee -ale gwen 'rs. Frank E. caas;T, .v Fls5spas. Ari1oua. -il. on @leI7 l2l6lS,
 Hon .s. .4.-y No o3572s. .a7se foz ? s. sce -o. N,2NWi.
 an < ei2 Nsi. Sec. VIZ ST. T sH1s Sec. 20. E's NE Ei. 2w54 s.;'or %. r.vnship 1a.s Range IgE- q ( s
 B. & Mer'ilar has fled no:ise of ..nt.on to p4te Three Year Proof.
 establish ci4im tc ;he land above i scribed, before W A Fowler. '. N. Commissioner a. Tombstone. Ari. 15na. on the 3d cay of November. 20.
 Claimant names a witnesses:
 Frank T. Sha,er. of F. Buachuca. Aaizona, Ynla'er.o So'ano. of Elgin izana. L. IafK.H. Aria n Bar.
 both oi rairbans. Arizona.
 LAS. E. MARSHALL. Register !rst pub October 2. 1920.
 FOR SALE -Tsr .ay. horses, ighirg aboo. l.6e wears old. roks to har7 sss N-.e n. Mcleod. oirden Canon, Az .,h- -2f FOR Lf-AsE-tce .er.s good pas. re land with good grass, aDd about 'ols Nlld H! Aav4tE
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05

irst le1 N9v - le29.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05

FOR Lf.ASE-sce acres good aas- re land with good grass, aDd about . tons wild t... -Asv4tE
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05

p,GiEt recites
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
AMERICANS FIRST
SLOGAN IN STATE
WILL BE POLICY IN OBTAINING
TEACHERS, STATE sueER,N.
TENpENT DECLARES
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL CITY
Report Of Dunn 4 Co. for First Quarter
Of 1920 Shows Number Of CONNER.
cial Failures in State to BE
Exceedingly Low

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. first" is here
after to be the slogan in securing
teachers in Montana and other western
states. and the SALARY question will not
he stressed as much as the character
and ability for straight and clear
thinking Of the applicant. according 10
Miss May Trumper. state superintend-
ent Of public instruction.
Miss Truinper has received word Of
the new trend in securing teachers
from President f.. q. SiSsOn Of the
State university ut Missoula.
The American first idea was unani-
m"usly adopted. Mr.. Sisson explains.
by the school board section Of the In
land Empire Teachers association, Of
which Montana educators are men,
bers.
Salaries was the subject Of cOnsid-
eration when this decision was reach
Ell. 1t was agreed that something
must be done tO draw and to hold in
the teaching profession the proper
type of men and women. and 1t was
concluded that salaries should be has
ed on something more permanent and
tangible than the price Of the neces-
saries of life.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
WILL CHECK THE STATE FOR
viOlATORs CHILD LABOR LAW
internal Revenue Agents viii Visit
Mines, Mills, Factories and Quar-.
ries n Their Search

Butte.--Check Of all manufacturing
establishments. mills, mines AMI quar-
ries on the Northern Pacific hetwepl,
Butte and Giendive will he begun in
the near future by the local division
of the internal revenue bureau untl,''
the direction of H. NJ. Den.ler. chief
Of the Butte division. The check will
he made to determine whether or nv,
there has been any violation Of the
federal child labor laws during 1919 IN
this section Of the state.
The survey is to be made under pro-
visions If the internal revenue laws
which provide that "wheie any manu-
fncturer or other person designated
has employed children less than II
years Of age or has had any person,
less than the age of II years EN-.
plOye,l for more than eight hours !,
day, he shall he penalized 10 per cent
on all net profits for the year. in nd.
dition to all other taxes provided by
law"
1.-THE provisions Of the law will he
strictly enforced where any violation
is found" Chief Dengler said. "The
investigation will be prosecuted thor.
Oughly. not for the revenue So much
as to give every child its chance. The
children are entitled to it,"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
CHURCH DRIVE OVER
TOP IN THIS STATE
Practically Every Denomination Has
Reached Quota, Declares State
Financial Director

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. amounting to
more than SsO6.OOO have been report
Ell by the denominations co-nperating
in the financial campaign of the Inter-
church World movement. according to
n statement made by the Rev. George
Mecklenburg. state financial director.
He explained that these figures repre-
scented total pledges Of the various de-
nominations including money raised!
before the drive.
In Montana practically every de-
nomination in the movement has re-
ported 'over the top and still going"
according to Mr.. Mecklpnhury. The
denominational quota in the state. ex-
elusive of the centenary funds raised
by the Methodist churches. amounts to
S164. 1G9. all Of which has been pletlg-
ell. The subscriptions in this state. in
Guiding the second year quota of the
centenary. runs the total up To $:'4oo.
Nh. This includes Slll.OON raised hy
~" HaptistS in their five-year cam
paign.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
MURDER SUSPECT. DRIVEN BY
HUNGER, GIVES HIMSELF UP

Forsyth.-Alfre,l Lane. alleged slav-
er of Harry Theahe ut the latter's
ranch. -. miles from here. gave him
self up to the authorities after hid
Ing in the hills for - hours. He could
resist the cold and hunger no longer,
and Sheriff Grierson brought him in.
Theade had endorsed Il check for
Lame which. it is said. was refused
payment. While the men were dis.
cu>sing this transaction on April oG ut
Theade'S home. the latter started to 90
to the cellar. Lane. il is claimed.
shot him three times as he WAS de-
scending The stairs. Lane has made
Il partial confession.
Lane remained in the vicinity for
several days. then. realizing that he
was suspected. he took to the hills.
Fourteen hours later the Sheriff's
posse started after him. With that adj
vantage GrierSon realized that the
country being very rough. his only hope
was to Starve Lane out. This was done.
and eventually Lane gave himself IN.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
OFFICERS SEIZE SHIPMENT
OF BOOZE FROM CANADA

Great FallS.-'ollector of Customs
4. ]. King of Great Falls is custodian
Of - eases. or GA quart bottles. Of old
style Canadian rye and Dawson Scotch.
valued ut between $4,000 and $1,000.
The shipment was seized at Gateway
and had been carried across the line
in Il carload of coal from Fernie. +.
G.. The customs officers found the
shipment in the bottom of the car.
which was billed to the coal secretary
ut Gateway. on the American side. as
all coal is billed. to be rebille,l from
there. Just how the shippers hoped
to get hold of the struggled liquor is
not known to the officers. but no
doubt someone was near at hand keep
ing watchful eye over the car with a
liquid bottom. This is the fourth
booze shipment captured ut Gateway
in n similar manner. the others. how
ever. being much smaller.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
Planting 10000, 900 Trout Fry.

Efforts to distribute more than 90
Ma'.0M trout fry in various streams Of
Montana are being made by J. l.. De-
Hart. state game and fish warden.
AT this time we are sendin. three
men out. one on the Northern Pacific
another over the Milwaukee. and Il
third over the Great Northern with
cans of fry which We're Matched from
eggs secured last fall. If sufficient
eggs may he secured from trout which
are spawning in the headwaterS of
many streams now. the fun distrihl-
tion will he large. Mr.. DeHart says.
Trout are spawning at Georgetown
lake. ODell creek and on the Upper
Madison. and II traps for spawning
fish are being operated by the state in
the Flathead country.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
COACH AL SHARPE IS
AFTER new QUARTERS
Hockey and Basketball Teams
Lack Building, He Says.
Forcing Men to Use Philadelphia Ice
Rink Was Observation-Disclosures
Who Missed Recitations Forced
to Make Them Up.

Coach Al Sharpe of Yale Is going to
make an immediate demand for IA
large building to accommodate the
basketball and hockey teams He
wants building that will seat APP
proximately 5000 people.
In an unofficial communication TO
Yale authorities. Sharpe declared the
practice Of forcing the hockey team to
use the Philadelphia ice rink was an
imposition. Under the plan in vogue
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
Few Business Failures,

While business in Montana has been
somewhat suh-nornal during the first
four months of 1920. the number Of
been surprisingly low. according to
statistics compiled by Philip s. Rush.
state manager for II. G. Dun \ Co.
Strikes were largely accountable
for poor business. especially in the
larger cities of the state. and in many
sections collections have been report
ed slow. hut the number of those fail
ing has been unusually low and the
amounts of assets and liabilities in
volved have not been large i'm proper
ton to the total number of insolven-
cieS. it is said.
The figures for the entire United
States for the first quarter of 1920
show the smallest number of failures
for the first three months of any yea,
in the last ~ years. This is called Il
most remarkable showing reflecting
the general prosperity of the country
az large mt this time.
In Montana. Dun 4 Co. recorded 90
failures during the first four months
Of 1919. and the liabilities Of those
who failed during that period amount
ed to S2M:.MH. This year there have
been only II failures. from January
!" May I. and the liabilities total $780,
4.7. against assets of SS1 .6'S. April
was II month of unusually few failures
in Montana. and there was only one
failure that amounted to any large
sum in dollars and cents or that had
y very large number of mercantile and
bank creditors.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
DISPUTE OVER CATTLE
ENDS IN MANS DEATH

RillfngS.-A quarrel over cattle re.
suited in fatal shooting on the
ranch of l.. f. Reed. near Lavina. &C.
cording to reports received here. Reed
shot and killed Pete StimlikOff follow.
Ing dispute over cattle belonging to
the former which StimlikOff said were
trespassing on his property.
Reed notified the sheriff at Round.
up Immediately after the shooting and
met deputy sheriff on the road when
the latter came to arrest him.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21

this winter, Yale's hockey crew was
forced to take an express train to
Philadelphia for the games and then
return to the college as quickly as
possible and by whatever means was
available.
Those of the players who missed
recitationS We're obliged to make them
up. The instructors refused to alter
the lesson schedule to accommodate
the players.
Coach Sharpe says the facilities for
basketball are inadequate. while new
quarters of ample size would enable
this sport to at least pay its own way.
In part. his report says: "Yale should
take advantage Of the increased popu-
larity of the game. and ut the same
time offer encouragement to the men,
bers of the basketball squads in the
future"
1t is said Yale officials have taken
stand against building for the pres
ent.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
OSCAR STANAGE FALLS BACK
Veteran Backstop Given CHARGE Of
Young Pitchers. Unless YOUNG
Catchers Fail.

Oscar Stanage won't be asked To do
regular duty behind the plate in the
present campaign OF the Detroit Tigers
unless the young catcher>. Mannion
and Woodall, fail to come up to expec-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
HAS RABBIT" lNFIELD

Coach Jack Slattery has chris
tened Harvard infield the rab-
bit infield. There's a reason.
COnlon. the shortstop. stands
hve feet seven inches and
weighs only 40. Eddie Lincoln.
at third. is the same height. and
Is three pounds heavier, while
Capt. BObbie EammOns is an
inch taller and weighs $50
pounds. Slattery says small
men make the best infielders.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
Freight overcharges Found.

OverharseS on freight bills of lad
ing against the state highway COM
mission tOtalling $oo.3oS.O1 have been
discovered. it is said. by officials Of
the state railroad commission who
were asked to audit the bills before
they were paid by the state. The bills
for freight resulted from shipments
"f trucks. caterpillar tractors and road
machinery sent to Montana by the
war department for use on highways
and for shipments Of blasting powder
from the coast. The total of these
freight bills will amount to about $751;
ono. The freight was shipped over
the Milwaukee and the Northern Pa
cific during the past year.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
Y
Y4MONG
Sports

Georges Carpenter weighed only
10 pounds when he struck our shores.
Roads are being built around Ant
Werp to accommodate the traffic for
the Olympic games.
America will be represented at the
meeting of the Royal and Ancient
Committee on Golf ut London.
Chimes of Normandy, 2:1cH. dam
of Norman Dillon (o) 2:O1A, is nurs.
ing full brother to the two-year-old
champion.
Boxing is enjoying big boom in
the navy. Several clever knights of
the padded glove are being developed
among the sailors.
All that publicity Carpenter and his
collar got in New York must have
made Dempsey feel like Il nickel at
the 1920 FoliieS box office.
Stranger Lewis must have an awful
crush to that deadlock of his. The
heads of some of tie grnpplers are not
the softeSt things in the world. either.
When Carpenter meets Dempsey
VIII" on this side of the ocean will
care whether the Reds, the SPARTA.
cans. the bolsheviSts or the regulars
win in Berlin?
The Davis cup committee has de.
cided to recommend to the United
States Lawn Tennis association tha,
this country send no tennis team to
the Olympic games.
Princeton 4. A. spent nearly 81 .5M
for its varsity and freshmen teams las,
fall. Supplies. such as shoes Jerseys
pants, stockings, etc. totalea So.S49 40
while freshman eleven equipment cos,
S4o277.