davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-29
zeb ranie G6rnOslazakow
DOmu Zwiazku Polek.

ZapOwiadziane He5ranie chicago
skich G6rnoSlazakow odbylo sic W
ubiegia niedziele W domu Zwiazku
Polek. Niemal sto cs6b oboiga plci
stawifo sic pomimo upalu i entuzS
sstycznie poparlo sprawe niesienia
pomocy G6rnOSlazakom W ich walce
ma terenie plebiscytowyn z Mem
can't.
Ma przewodniczacego wybrano 40
wokata Franc:szka P. Danisch'a, a
ua sekretarza Konstantego Lame.
Giowuym m6wca byl wys(any III do
Stsnow ZjednoCzcnyCh przez G6rrO-
slaZak0w rs. Major Wincenty Roz-
mus. kt6ry " dtugiei przemowie
~~ytaSnii Gaia kwestye ple6iscytu I
wskazal. iak Polonia W Amerycc
moe przyczynit sic 40 zwyciestwa
SiQzakow. NaGmientl o okropnych
zajSciach sprOwokowanych przez
Niemc6w ! o n~apadach niemieckich
,.stoss trupp6w" ! .,stcherheitsweh-
row czyli I. Wv. stray bezpieczeG-
stwa" ma polska Geese lu1noSci. Wy
szczeg6Inil niekt6re o pomste do ME-
ba wOiajace zaiScia. Jak naprzy-
kiad, gdzie ch}opca poiskiesO PREY
wiazano do konia i TAX pedzono z
MIN kilka mil; o~powiedzia} take o
zamordowaniu dra Mieieckiego An
drzeja W katowicach ma ulicy. gdy
chcia! opatrywaG rannych ma bruku
lezacych. ofiary bitwy rczpoczetej
przez Niemc6w. M6wiI o tysiacach
.udu polskiego, kt0re musialy ucie-
6at z domostw. ably ratOwaC iycie
pred najazdem prusactwa. 0 ma pol
spalonych ~wiOSkach. o wieikiej licz-
bic ofiar powstania przeciw wroSo-
wi. WSpOmuial. iak Niemcy kolcza--
stym drutem magic ciala ofiar pol
skich smagali i ckrecaH i potem pal
kami bill. Bia2al prZetO y PONCE ola
S~lazak6w. o pomOc. aby wydostali sic
Z POD piety pruskiej i aby przez "a
powiedziany pIebiscyt p~rzy|aczony
by} Slask do Polskl.
Prosi}. ably nieSt rodakom W sta
rym Slasku pomoc moralna / mate
ryalna. z~aznaczajac. ie glos Polonii
amerykaGskiei TO tax wiele zawazy
ga szali tam "a Oeeanem i pomoc fl
uansowa tax sic przyczyTi do zwy-
ciestwa. re o rezultacie rlebiscytu ma
korzySt Polski dwu zdaG byt ME
mole.
Rzesisto okIaskiwaGo jegO move.
Pc MIN przemowil ks. +. SARA, C.
R.. kt6ry sam zebral ma rzecz plebi-
scytu slqskiegO przeszlo $4,000. Ma
legal ma sluchaczy, ably ME szczedzill
grosza W tax wielkiej dla Ojczyzny
sprawie i ably ka5dy Z Cbecnych 90
sal ..kolaktorem" / liberal miedzy
sasiadami i znatomymi fuudusze ma
ple0iscyt. 4 kazdy 10 mole ~uczynit,
jesI. tvlko sobie twardo postanowi,
re to zrobi. ia - ~rOwiedzia( ks.
SARA DoStanOwiiem scbie zebrac
W jednej dzielnicy tysiac i jedeu do
larow. Zebra'em tysiac i dwadIiescla
SEES. zr6bcie sobie take postano-
vienna ma iaka sumo mySlicie, a zbie-
czecie ia. lGcrace oklaskil.
Przewodniczacy przedstawil plan
akeyi ! radzii naipierw przyjat Cd
p~owiednie rezolucye. kt6re odCzytai
sekretarz. TreSc tych rezolucyi, kto-
-e przyjeto jednogloSnie jest naste-
puiaca:
REZOLUC6E
przyjetc ma Wiecu G6rnOslazak6w W
mieSCle Chicago Odbytym dnia
28go wrzeSnia 1920 r. W sail
Domu Zwiazku Polck W
Amcryce.
Poniewaa podlug nakazu komisyi
Pokojcwej " Paryzu odbyc sic ma
wkr6tce Ia G6rnym Slasku gioso--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-29

Zadnych sZalbicrZy l n~acIagaczI
c2yhaj2cych ma kiesz4r!e I~atwowier
nych niema EZIENNlX CHICAGO
SKI ma swych szpaltacl., BIO zawsze
pracuje ola dobra- ludu. OsZrkan
cze fire sales" stanowszo W DnIEE
NIKU CHICAGOSKIM oglaSzane bye
NO mCPa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-29
KTonika Misjscoya'

NcLor-4~7;o % .,.o,icv '-s1ei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-29

przyjetc ma Wiecu GGrnOslazak6w W
mieSCle Chicago Odbytym dnia
2Bgo wrzeSnia 1920 r. W sail
DOmu Zwiazku POlck W
AmcryCe.
Poniewaa podlug nakazu komisyi
Pokojcwej " Paryzu odbyc sic ma
wkr6tce IA G6rnym Slasku gioso--
wanie p~lebiscytowe. kt6re z~adecydo-
wac ma kwestye: czy ia kraina sta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-11
MEMS CLOTHING

Ore special lot Of Fancy Mixed
and Worsted Suits for Men and
Young Men, values up 10 $4,000
dt P%S.0O
800 Fancy Mixed and Worsted
Suits for Men and Young Men,
Values up to $4,000 at -$2s.5o
One lot Of Fancy Mixed and
Worsted Suits for Men and
Young Men, values up to $500
One lot of Overcoats, all colors
and sizes, values up to $4,000.
This Sale -------- 1895
All other coats greatly reduced.
Entire line of fine rain coats re-
duced
All dress pants to 60 at a sacri-
Z flee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-11
SHIRTS

Entire stock of fine silk shirts,
.vaIuea $3.50 to $500, sizes
complete from IA to 10, will put
on sale at just half price.
OTHER DRESS sHiRTs-our
entire line of fine madras shirts
all go alta big reduction at this
sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-11
STATEMENT BY w. II. WOOD

Having made tremendous purchases for this Fall
fer and business having been backward of
liner and low priced cotton decided again give
customers mo Profit" Sale. We did single
order ha gave for Fall and Winter goods and
tremendously overstocked feel that sale this will
be blessing TO the public and viii al The time help
dispose Of surplus stock. We promise you that shall
sell you The goods at actual who COST We do expect
any pfotsWhat must an ahal do sell the goods and
do it quickly, regardless of loss.
Cordially yours
W0oD.BAILEY CLOTHING CO.,
BY w. Fl. Wood President
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-11
SHOESi SElGESl

Hern1ans u S. Army Shoes, Nun
son last, value $ff.oO at $685.
Eierman's u. S. Army Shoes, ca
Diet last, values $12 SO, al 1886
One lot good Army shoes, stan
dard make at = 1886
One lot Wayenberg Work Shoes,
value to 800, at $3.o5
All hunting boots are reduced.
Sportsmen take advantage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-11
MEMS SOCKS

VIEWS SOCKS
$3.50 values in pure thread silk,
all sizes and colofs,vtos be sacri-
feed for Csc
All other socks reduced to pre-
war prices
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-11

OVERALLS AND PANTS
All khaki pants in house, values
$3.50 to $3.50 at -----$1.85
Sweet.Orr OveraIls, value $500
and $3.50 at 1920
Mems UnionaIls, $500 values
at $685.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-11
READ
THE GOOD
NEWS

o4gIg Il s.
This week, commencing Fri
day, November 18th, 1890. fhe
Wcod-BaiIey Clothing Company
offers to the peoRles qt Brunswick
and surrounding territory the
most complete and up 10 date
stock in Mems clothing, shoes
and furnishings in South Ceor-
gia, at prices beyond compare
with any Sale prices you have
ever seen. This is a genuine
NO PROFIT SALE. WeII-known
fines such as Walk~Over Shoes, /
Roydan Shoes, Monte Hosiery.
no Name Hats, Vanity Hats,
Sweet Orr Work CIoihas, Super
ior Underwear, Del park Under
wear, Hickey-Freenan Clothes,
Campus logs are all included in
this sale. These lines OF nation
ally known goods are handled
exclusively in Brunswick by this
we'll known company Every
body should come and inspect
the quality style and above all
the PRICES on this merchandise
Everything is marked with the
Special Sale Price and the store
will be closed Thurs. preparing [
for this gigantic selling event.
Come early.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-11

MEMS FINE DPFSs Shoes
Ali $1,000 values, l!'aIk~ Over
Shoes, all feathers, in low and
high shoes, $685.
All $3.50 and $3.50 Walk -Ov-
err Shoes at ----S8.85
All $500 and $3.50 Waik-Ov-
er Shoes at ----$f1.85
All our famous line OF Boyden
Shoes, low and high shoes, all
new stock, $4,000 and $780,
values at -&14s35I
One special lot of fine shoes
dt " p~fsOO
One lot boys shoes, sizes 3 to s,
values to 5000; this sale 1895
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-11
CAPS:

VII ~
Entire line of new and.up-to-date
Caps all go at a greats sacrifice.
Not in$the house overs3 weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-11
BLUE SERGE SUITS

BLUE SERGE SUITS
One lot of Young Mems, values
5000 and $500 at $3.50
One lot of Mems Serges, $500
values at --$ 43.5O
(AlI sizes in regulars, stouts and
stubs.
One Special lot Of Serge Suits
at -S2e.5O
All other suits are reduced, none
reserved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-11

MEMS FLANNEL SHIRTS

MEMS FLANNEL SHIRTS
$500 and $500 values at 81 .o5
DoubIe-breasted blue flannel
Shirts, values $500 at 1895
One lot pure wool 0. D. Army
Shirts at $A.95
One lot heavy khaki Shirts this
sale 81. 35
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-11

MEMS SWEATERS
One big lot Sweaters, good val
ues at ---- .o5
One special lot Wool Sweaters,
values to $1,000, at $685.
All our fine pure wool Sweaters
at greatly reduced prices.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06

tion, has been mapped out for the an
nual meeting Of the Maryland Agri-
cultural Society in Salisbury. Novem-
Der to II.
The first session will be held at
$50 o'clock Tuesday morning, No
vember 8, and will be called to order
bI ,he President. Z. P. Cohiil, Of Han
cock. The address OF welcome will be
delivered by Mayor W A. keHnerly.
Of Salisbury. and will be responded to
10y ;he Rev. J. Stewart Hartman, of
CavetoWn The report Of the Secre-
tary-Treasurer, DR.. T. B. Symons, the
annua. Presidents address by Mr. CO.
hill, and an address by pr. 4. T.
Woods. President of the University of
Maryland, will be other important fea-
lures of the opening session.
Governor Albert c. Ritchie and j.
r. Howard. President of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation. are
scheduled 70 speak Tuesday evening
Thcy will ne preceded on the program
by Wilbur Pearce, OF Sparks. and Miss
Laura Amos, of BeIair. two Young
agricultural club members who will
talk on the work of boys and girls
agricultural clubs.
Wednesday morning the program
viii te devoted to a general discus
sion of marketing problems. led by a
Lunlhcr of prominent speakers, and
on Wednesday evenin" the convention
viii listen 70 addresses by DR.. L. II.
Bailey, former dean of Cornell Uni
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06
Slgnci J
u : TIVW
MARY VI CLIFFORD,
IVA NJ. MCKINNEY
Lorraine +. FASSITT.
WILL BE LEGAL HOLIDAY

Governor Ritchic on Thursday is
sued a proclamation declaring next
Thursday, ArmIStice Day, legal
holiday. Next Thursday will be the
second anniversary Of the surrender
by the German troops. who for four
years prior had threatened to overruE
the world.
In his proclamation. the Governor
recalled the circumstances of the end
ing Of the war said that the victory
marked the triumph of civilization and
continued:
Whereas, the people of the State
of Maryland contributed to the glor-
ious victory by their untiring efforts
in support Of the military and naval
forces of the United States and its
Allies; and
Whereas, some of the bravest
sons Of Maryland made the supreme
sacrifice on foreign SOIL and thous-
ands of others by their heroic deeds
on the field of battle, added immea-
surably to the glory and honor of
this State; and
Whereas, the General Assembly
of Maryland Of the regular session
of 1920, by the passage of Joint Re
solution No. -, resolved that Ar
mlstlce Day be tittingly observed by
the people Of the State.
Now, therefore, l. Albert c. Rit-
chic, Governor of Maryland. do here
by proclaim November II, 1920, Ar
mistice Day, a legal holiday through
out the State of Maryland and |
hat III, ,na,,l. ,l,l Ia;
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06

to q discussion of legislation affecting
the interests of farmers, and Thurs
day evening to the reports Of commit
tees ana the conclusion of business.
The farm-industry organizations
affiliated with the Maryland Agricul-
turaI Society will hold annual meet
ing ON Tuesday and Wednesday af-
ternoonS, These organizations are
h, Maryland STATE Horticultural So
Clety. the Maryland Crop Improve
mcGt Association, the MarylamdSlatc
DaIrymen's Association. the Maryland
State Beekeepers' Association, the
Maryland State Vegetable Growers
Association. and the Maryland State
Sheep Growers Associa tion. Each of
these organizations has mapped out
an extensive program Of its own along
lines of particular interest to its mem
bers and these meetings will he
among the most interesting Of he
three-day program
Several automobile trips. one Of
which will occupy all Of Thursday
afternoon and will cover many inter
eSting points on the Eastern Snore.
have been arranged by the people Of
Salisbury for the entertainment Of
the visitors. An old fashioned oyster
roa1; is also on the program.
\ farm women's conference be
ing arranged in conjunction with the
other meetings and DR.. f. Y. McCul.
lem, Of Johns Hopkins University, has
promised to deliver one If the addres-
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06
RED CROSS


The report OF Miss {. VIOLA hahn
County Health Nurse. for September
shows that she made -four child vel
fare visits; nine visits to schools;
seven nome visits TO school children;
one friendly visit; total tWenty-one.
In addition to this she attended
meeting Of the Cecil County, Chapter,
American Red Cross; spent three days
at the Eikton Hospital; met school
Board and outlined pan OF work; ad-
dressed Farmers Ilcmc al Oecllton;
Interviewed County Health lommls-
lener; attended Red Gross Confer
cAce IN Baltimore; conducted ch!Id
welfare exhibit at Church bazar,
'ecllton; attended Red Cross Au%lH-
arV meeting at North East; inter-
viewed President County Medical As
sociation.
The Cecil County Chapter u me
American Red Cross held meeting
In the Court House ON Wednesday,
October nth. The following officers
were reelected: Miss Lillian '. Alex
ander, k.kton, President; MIS-. (. |.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06
ORDER \ISI

In Re: The Real Estate Of Ellen N. Arm.
strong, deceased.
In the Orphans Court Of Cccn County
Ordered, This 2sth day Of September. 1920.
that the sale Of the property mentioned in
these proceedings made and reported by Henry
7. Cover, Executor be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof bc shown
on or before the 29th day Of November next
provided copy Of this Order be- inserted in
some newspaper printed and published in Cecil
County once week for one month b, for, the
Both day Of October next.
The Report states the amount of sal, e, he
S625.OO
JAMES j. McCAULEY.
MILTON S SENTMAN
ALEXANDER p. JACKSON
True Copy Test:
2oct-5t K. D. ROWLAND, Register.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06
A MEMORIAL

Ruth Clifford Carhart died at her
home in Zion, Md, on Friday. Sep
tcmbcr 24th.
She was one of the organizers Of
the Ninth District Auxiliary of Union
Hospital and its chairman and leading
spirit from 1911 to 1914, when failing
health caused her to resign the office,
but her interest in the affairs of I'm
ion Hospital and the Ninth District
Auxiliary never faItered. She was an
honorary member of the auxiliary un-
til she was called Home.
Her Christian character and pat
fence in suffering cndearcd her to all.
Resolved. That this memorial be
spread upon the minutes of this AuXi-
liary as a tribute to the memory Of
Ruth Clifford Carhart and as an evi-
dence of the loss we have sustained.
Resolved. That copy be submitted
to the press and be sent to her family
as an expression Of our regard and
sympathy.
(Signed)
MARY NJ CLIFFORD,
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06

Mrs. j. W. Phillips, Rcdon, Ga,
phoned to j. NJ Floyd, the merchant
there, for a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Rpmedy and said she had
bought bottle Of it at his store re-
Gently and that it was doing her child
ren so much good that she wanted to
keep up the treatment You will find
nothing better for coughs and colds in
children or for yourself. 1t keeps the
cough loose, expectoration easy and
soon frees the system from the cold.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06
Notes OF The Churches


There will be no services in the
Rock Presbyterian Church Sunday af
telnoon. Services will be held in the
evening at $50. Please take notice
and come out in the evening.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06
BUILDING LOTS

'I"'y' kuid'nr L"tf for s,," - North
street h.w Street and Bridge Str".t Elkton.
j. WESLEY McNILETER.
'.'i-'' Elktol Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06
MARYLAND WEEK

\ program which will cover practi-
cally every phase Of agriculture and
which will lay particular emphasis on
organization, marketing and legisla-
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS

~-S~'~~Sr-~-y
fOR TIE LAND SAKE, use Limestone; it
"lI nay you to do Sc: we are Headquarters
write for rrlcos. f. G.. HOFFMAN, CO., I3
Franc. Ave, Trenton N. }. Agents wanted
i-cI--t
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

'"nr!ctoy ov"rhauIrd; 5?paesrngcr, good
if'- and paint: fully equipped. Can be- seen at
ENTERPRISE MACHINE WORKS,
''"'--i Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06
APPLES FOR SALE

Al"."- OF several standard varieties for fall
"". winter 4~e, for sale, mostly packed in
".''.I, c. CANDY BALDERSTON
"'"''-' GOlora
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06
FARM FOR SAFE

r' Farm - mills Southeast # Elkton,
'"nt'' rs 251 Acres $50 tillabI, Good for
dana 's hno truck ,and For t.rus apply 70
G. =. NEWS 4 RRO.,
aif-'' Elktou Il D. q
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06

OK SALE Hrrhshirc Pigs, brood ,uas and
boa. a. sr,s and all sizes
MEADOWSWEEr FARM.
""'i'' q. f.. Hapu"r~,tt. Mgr.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06

True Copy Test:
2oct-5t r. .. ROWLAND. Register
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06

vnn"': r,~ory, aa a..,ruaa..s. .r, '.n.a-
... ,.. FrDt...-fs..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30
Between Strikes

Andy Mag, the 1S-year-old bowling
champ of the Y alleys, broke into fast
company Thursday night. and held,
his own, as the scores will show. He
rolled an even 200 in his first league
game, dropped to 1862 in the second
stanza and "clumb" up to 172 in the
concluding performance, an average
of 178. Not bad for a beginner!
Dick Zeyen must have found the
key to some cellar from the way he
acted Thursday night. Not only was
he in unusually joyful spirits, but pos
sessed an unusual knack Of upsetting
the pins. His evenings performance
was the high spot of his career
The name of "Groan" was an appro-
pirate title for the way Jack rolled
for his team mates, the A. s. M. quin-
tet. His 14s avera &c was the lowest
of the evening.
Huffman, anchor man of the league
leading Tramps, caused his team
mates to grow apprehensive when the
large l32 score was marked. How
ever their worry was soon dispelled,
as the Evansville bowler regained his
form in the second and third games
Although "Jiggs" Hadley will not
"sn1tch', 1t is a common suspicion
that the two X. Of c. teams have been
getting in secret practice. Both teams
rolled In the form displayed at the
start of the season. The Number Two
aggregation showed the best perform
ance, however, as a grand average of
1I6 for Is games was rolled. This
is the best performance this team
has staged.
Joe Pardieck, who has been one Of
the mainstays of the Number Two
kaysee team all season, leaves for
California Sunday night His shoes
will be ably filled by Andy Mag, how
ever. as was shown in Thursdays
games. -.
Charley Twigg must be going to ar
range another tournament as he was
overheard giving instructions to
"J1ggs" to scrape, varnish and clean
up the alleys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30
over CONFIDENCE IS
GONE AS QUAkERS
FACE POLY QUINTET

Overconfidence will be missed
element ia the Quaker makeup Satur-
Cay night in the Rose Poly game at
Terre Haute, though basketball critics
give Earlham the edge. 1t was this
that ruined Earlham in the first Rose
game.
Prospects for a high position in the
I. c. A. L. depend upon tomorrow
nights game. If defeated, Quaker
stock will splunge down so that 1t
would require victories over DePauw.
Wabash and Franklin to bring it back
10 it's present lecel. If winner. Earl
ham will practically have second place
oinched, and be in a position to claim
tie for premier honors in case Wa.
bash is defeated.
All members OF the Quaker squad
are in tip-top physical shape. Hall
end Lawler have recovered from in
juries and are prepared to help the
Engineers. The squad will leave
Richmond Saturday morning and will
be composed of eight men, accom-.
panied by Coaches Move and Higgins.
Those making the trip are Lawler,
Hall, Pitts, Carey, Johnson, Goar, Raj
ford and Hinshaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30

curious to see what kind of tighter
It was that Carpenter Knocked out so
quickly. After one appearance Mr..
Beckett may not be such good card,
although Bombardier Wells was very
popular here despite the fact that the
floor generally came up and slapped
him In the face before the bout was
over.
Max Carey, whose illness last sum.
mer handicapped the Pirates in the
pennant fight, reports that he now is
in excellent condition and is looking
forward eagerly to the start of another
campaign. Shortly after the close OF
the championship season Carey went
to Cuba with the team led by George
Cutshaw and the trip evidently was of
great benefit to him. The Pirate cap
tain and center fielder is now at
Daytona, Fla, with Cutshaw and Car
son Bigbee, and will remain there
until ordered to report to the Pirates
training camp at Hot Springs.
The Brooklyn Superbas will be 80
years old as a major league team on
April IS. President Ebbets is planning
big anniversary celebration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30
RICHARD May BE
PROMOTER OF BATTLE

After biding his time and waiting de-
velopments while rivals were stamped.
Ing each other in their eagerness to
secure the much-sought Jack Dempsey
Georges Carpenter worlds heavy
weight championship bout, Tex Rick
ard, leading American promoter, looms
up as prospective promoter Of the
international ring match.
Richard, with characteristic de-
liberateness, steadfastly refuses to
either deny or affirm reports which
have been circulated now for some
time, but nevertheless, the impression
prevails that the western promoter,
who has undertaken the rings great
est financial enterprises in the past, is
preparing for continuance of his
activities in this line in the Dempsey
Carpenter match. How far Richard
has progressed in the prospective
match, is a matter for conjecture. The
western promoter, adopting the policy
that characterized his connections
with the Jeffries-Johnson and Willard
Dempsey championship matches, re-
fuses to divulge any Of his plans or to
even admit he has been dickering for
the match, even in the face of the
report from France in which Francois
beSCdupS, lAdHdStI VI Sdlpeullel, du-
mitted having received an offer of
100000 for the French bowers serv-
ices in a bout against Dempsey to be
promoted by Richard.
When George Mcdonald returns
from England in the near future there
is chance that he will be ac-
companied by no less parsonage than
English Heavyweight Champion Joe
Beckett Mcdonald will soon return
with squad of English boxers. and he
means to use his best efforts to induce
Beckett to make the trip. If Joe does
come over here lie can count in at
least one good house. for fans will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30
STATE GAMES HOLD
CENTER OF STAGE

The state basketball calendar for
this weekend, both intercollegiate and
high school, is filled with important
games. All the Big Four will get into
action as we'll as l. c. A. l.. teams.
The Purdue Wabash scrap at Craw-
louisville Friday night. holds the CEN
ter of the stage. Interest is running
high at both colleges and the largest
basketball crowd in several years Is
expected.
DePauw, the third member of the
state Big Four, will get into action
against the Butler five at Indianapolis.
The recent victory Of State Normal
over Rose Poly throws monkey
wrench into the I. c. A. L. standing
and puts dopesters at sea in regards
the battle between State Normal and
Franklin Friday night.
The game between Indiana and
Northwestern at Bloomington Satur.
day night, will have direct bearing
upon the Big Ten race. Figures of the
Notre Dame Marquette scrap at South
Bend Saturday night are lacking. The
Franklin Columbus high school scrap
at Columbus Saturday night will illum-
mate dope on the probable state
champ. Both teams have been going
at rapid pace all season.