davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
Germans Must Disarn1 or More
Territory Will Be Occupied
COX SPENDS THE DAY
ON OLD HOME FARM


Dayton. rhio. LHlv lmt'iu- aSId.
"ar"s # bong a presidential ronIin.d".
ti"N"ruoT LANES NJ COY. tho l"m"'rtlIr
N"m3m"" !or pr"s;drul sr,u' l.ur after
uo"n "n a farm hlS huyho'd home,
ihirty-SlN mIl"s from Ndri"u.
Newspaper men who lrullch tn" GOV
'ruur found hm with h'' coat "i:.
roasting pNiA;u"~ ard h:o,,iu- lamb
chops over a camp ur, IN \ mail rL' mn
SOM, distance from Ers old Nou' tad.
RIs farm manager was Hi'h hun.
Taxing TN" im'ruSl"" - IA" n'WS
writers, Gund uatur"dlI. i" NV f"d 'h"m
80 snare h!s lUnrh"uu Il" Nc U"'iAr'
j"S. Nu' lind.n@ - would ia"" NOR" 20
'a'",@. chops. and sandw' his lnan n'
hni. y" dispatched "m, "' hS m"n I"
Middleton for more. I.un-h""n hnaI'%
va @,rN,d lace IN h" aft r"""n.
Discusses Farming.
White It,r pgtir"+ w"r" roasting and
lic ChnIN burning. IN governor answer
n rEauy GU"~ll"n~ at IN" curious news
;;nihrrs concerning ms curly h"yhoH
wh'"h h" had S""ni 90" IN" t'rm, ~,
also discussed many phases or farming
Wnj', sitting "a ih. "naG" "f \ lar~'
willow lr", ON" "t MS thor"ughhr'I
c"W- ,nulr wand' r!uS IN :" NAV" " l"''
at 'nr I'"movrH'!" ',ndidaie.
rh.. governor saul ~. .. ml'''d 'ar''
'Ilnc, e day and GIv"s ~" gallons -
each ullh,nG.
Nr IN. governors suggestion. iA'
"Ta>Iur, club" was formed. ha'.mS i"'
lis Iurmh, - Tho Democratic randlda' d,
an d'h" score sc news writer's ana
camera mon MISS Marjorj" wilson. "i
cleveland. luc only wou..u r"p"tt'r ~
The company. wH> unanimously "l"''"I
president after h"inS placed IN nom
,nat,ou hv tho governor
Mr.. 'uN d!d not a"''"m"anN ~" ."\'
"rn"r "u ih" ;rir. wh.cn W.T. mad" hy
aufum0.ll"
Sine" j.. acquired tho o.d ''"> homo,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
E|kS Launch Drive
For Million Members

Chicago. July S,---B. J.. q. Elk* cl"scE
tho business sessions If th"ir "nhUa !.
,onvcur:or today. installed IA" n""i%
elected officers and d',.id"d :" iaunch
an Immediate membership driv" +" IT.
rrca," tho total Of tn" orders meH-
b.rs from 100 0os to Loo. .00u.
William NJ. Abbott "f san FRANCISCO
succeeds Frank l.. l;ain hS grand ~
ali"d rulcr.
Milwaul"r won tho baseball cham
rionsi,ip "f IN" order from Eh:cag" 10
day Is To II. ,oo
in , band contest. with nearly ION
organizations competing the band nr
the Detroit lodg" took nrSt none M't
wauIcc was second and Atlanta third.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
Georgia Disclosures.


Chicago. July S.-Thc senate commit
,Gc Investigating, compalgn expenses
completed its work in Chicago To-Day oy
cX.Ininin: Henry Lincoln Johnson. ne.
gro Republican national committeeman
from Georgia and manager OF inc
Lowdrn campaign in the state.
Negroes who have voted the Repub-
liran tckct in Georgia have "disap.
n,1rcd' aud never have been heard OF
again" Henry Lincoln Johnson. negro
Republican national committeeman. tolo
thu senate committee today.
The committee was questioning john
son about lynchinGs in the south.
They don't lynch men for belong.
ing to the Republican party. do thcy?'
asked senator Kenyon. u.
Many a negro voting tho Republican
ticket has disappeared and no tidinss
have over been heard Of him ~
In Dublin. Ca during the pre-cop,ens
mon"y". tho witness asserted; i spent
only $50 th"re." he explained. but the
Other fellows spent more than se.noo
Tho other fellows" h" said. were
the wprcSentatiI"s Of Major General
leonard Wood while ] was working for
my national committeeman.
Asked If Wood supporters houGbt
delegates" Johnson said he didn't know.
hut they passed out plenty o, jack TO
the hcyS."
JoNUSDn u''IdT'u lH"t
cral Wood spent around S'o,""" IN
Gcnrgia while the Lowdcn supporters
spent only "N.n0n."
Senator Kenyon suddenly turned TO
.hc Palmer campaign IN Georgia. ask
ing Johnson if officials OF the depart
mrnt nf Justice took part IN the attor-
nov generals campaign there.
..Hnorcr Alexander Of Atlanta was
the leader" Johnson said.
Other questions concerning activities
or the department 81 Justice brought
no definite information. y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
JOHN d. cELEBHATEs

Tarr,town. y. Y. July S.-John p.
Eork.rnIlnr celebrated his Sist birthday
ANNIVERSARY quietly al his Pocantico
H,lIs estate today.
Thc-o was no prr-arranged program
for the day. hut many friends Of the
aged financicr ard ph!lan,hropist called
in rcrson or sent messages conKratulat-
ing hIm IN tho passing Of his Slst mile
stone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
PRINCETON WON
FROM OXFORD
-
Track Team Captures Six Of
Ten Firsts-53Points
to 81

London. July S--Thc Princeton Uni
vnr~lty track team won the interna-
tion.ll meet against oxford At Queens
cub this afternoon. capturing six
iirst. in ten events. six seconds and fve
thirds. or. hy til" American system or
reckoning D., points TO OXford's 81.
Among those in tn" stands were the
Duke Of York. Admiral and Lady Bea tty
President Hhh0u and Dean McLanahan
Of Princeton. N!Scount Br:ce and the
Amcriran amha Sador. John W. Davis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
HANHAN RESIGNS

t'NarlcStOn. ". n. IUTN N---I. !. IIHTT-
fan state sYr"rIiS"r of rural schools in
W.c:r virginia ;0r several y"a-s. who
hrs ho"n Tar f"r y"ar on leave "i
absence fn ;ah~ q special course a lfar-
va"d University. has rendered his rnSl".
nation "a n" state department. ~.
s,.rCols - accept tn" position Of super
yi,o~ nr Tho So orls of Browns creek
district. McDow ell county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
'ANT| REED MEN
ON PAYROLL
SENATE COMMITTEE
PROBES MISSOURI CASE
Score of Witnesses Called to.
Tell Of Expenditures
for Palmer

Portland. Orc. July S-"They-
'rn welcome to investigate me
until tn" cows come home. de-
crarcd Attorncy-Gcncral \. Nit
chrll Palmer here today on his
way from tho Democratic ma
tinnal convention. when inform
ed that the senate committee In
vcstlgating pre-convention cam
cnain expenditures proposed tax
ing up his campaign next. None
Of my money was spent. the
rney-gencrul said. j.,
What is tn. use Of invcstl-
eating now" ho asked.
Mr. Palmer said he could not
take ,h" proposed investigation
seriously.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
THE WEATHER.

Washington. July s.-Forecast:
Ohto-Fair, warmer Friday; Saturday
fair.
West virgtnja-FaIr Friday, warmer
IL west: Saturday fair.
Western Pennsylvania-Fair Friday
and Saturday; warmer Friday north Por-
Son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
eErBRzNpuM WITHDRAWN.

,.,.-r LIVERPOOL. o. July H-As
-o,,f, ~ ,ho resignation tonight ~
T.,l.. ,'artain C"rn"li"'n Futon. r.
t,,,rn ror referendum N"'" - lh.
Angus. ~ primaries -" = '"UnrNntan",
ordtran,, ah"li~liu- 'hc No''"" Gar,
~ ,rno,r,i,1 20 sric"c"d Futon rfrd-
~. y. ,,'',, ,neetnrg or rouarr' Monday nlSh;
,E,r ,. . ,(rc.nd M. ,rG,nan"" vii
=. vtlr.l',.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
OH. MEN ON STRIKE

Ti,u~,-''r,. r. Iur, c--Drmard nG
rrv recognition or no union Ard IN
,r.7 7...i pa'. cr"Hlo"c> "r TIA" Nr"w-i-"v-
.r, OI refinery hrr". won't "n strtA" to-
Ha, rhie D.. the iarc"S' refinery in the
rI'y and employs about 100 mon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09

Chicago, July S.-The senate commit
tee investigating pre-convention cam
palgn expenditures Of candidates lett
tunirhr for St Louis. where 1t Will re-
sum. It's hearings tomorrow.
E,xpcnditures in behalf OF ATTORNEY
General 4. Mitchell Palmer. VINO was y
candidate for the Democratic nomlhh'
tIon for president. are scheouleo lor
inyestiration At tomorrows session
and nearly score of witnesses. inclua- :
inr Edward Goltra. Democratic national
rnTnmitteeman and Joseph I. DAVE
both OF ST. Louis. have been sup
R"roris that Goitra paid $4,000 to
dcleratcs for expenses TO the stlte
convention which was responsible lor
rhr ousting rC Senator Reed from nus
national convention seat. were sAld py
committee members to he ono SUBJECT
which will be investigated.
DISPATCHES from San Francisco tooay
showed that Goltra and Davis are stu
there but Senator Kenyon sald the
committee would begin its inquiry into
Nr Palmcr's campaign regardless OF
whether tioltra and Davis arc present.
The committee today finished It's near.
iucs in Chicago with the testimony OF
Henry Lincoln Johnson. Georgia negro.
alleged Ia have received S?.9Vo Lo%oeh
money. who declared supporters OF Cen
rrul Wood spent more money than 10Y.
crnor Lowdcn in Georgia and thaI
Democrats spent more than potn Oh
these Republicans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
NJ 'ADOO BLA|NES
USE Of MONEY
MANY CONTRIBUTORS
ARE DECLARED CROOKED
Favors National Government
tai Control Of Election
Expenses

New York. July S-WI!ilam G. Me
iduu ~rrak!nS At IN" dinner of the
No'3"'.u IrHgu" of Masonic Guns htr'
tonight. ur".arcd "thcr" - no menace
=, great Ia our nation aS til" corr urt
u.s. OF money for raml.:Gn purposes:
Il was secretary Of III" treasury for
-N Years and know the harm thar j.
dion, Ly In" misuse Of money IN 'h!'
wa" h" SAID. II am not talking about
Republicans alone. hut Democrats "s
well. for they all look alike I" nj" when
they are guilty Of spending money III
Ih.. manner indicated.
Mc.\dno declared campaign ""nr!ou-
tors would seek their reward in various
WAYS. nn- ot which was the r"'lu"il"n Of
dutN ON imports. He pointed out ina
Il Traction Of "a cent reduction would
Purchase OF Presidency
NJ. M.Adoo said that "a> an Amer
can ri:.zrn seeking nothing. thcr" wcr"
~Urnr Things about tn" coming '.c'tl"h
hc would lake to refer 10. Th" anIoint-
mcMl oi lhr SENATE cnmm!ti"" 10 invest
,g.Ir ramna.cn Expenditures. h" de-
r,ar"d. Wa on" Of III" rev In''ihGeht
'u.ur~ TN. -"nI'c ever Grd.
"rn,rr X "u" lining America can never
stand for. Ia. continued. "and tnHt -
;hr purchase -: III" pres .d"nrE of the
Cu;i,I states.
lin my "pu.on TIE cl"rtion law
should il" changed" il" said. "Fh" ."N-
lenses for running the national "!c'. .
tIon should l." p:,!d OHl or tn" national
treasury, ami # this wCr" don" ~.
COS, would b. infinitely 80. II "ou'h
hr Reduced TO ON" nith. Tin money
should hc tak,n from The federal treas
uIy and IT," h,w should pr"srrih" spec
NEATLY how tn" money should j." spent
II euyh 4 step were taken tt would l"
4 great rXt"nt purify our laws.
Alleges Crookedness
1T would thea hc out ni ne question
Ia PAS laws for crooked politicians WI"
have |" u" repaid IN som" waE for the
moneys they haN" advanced for some
candidates campai Gn.
primary =, which NOMINEES would hr
selected without the n.d "f political
huSscS.
III y contributor To g national cam
r,tvu" NJ NcAd"o SAID, "M'T" abe u
obtain the remission %; - traction "i
ono cen, on III" duty on phrtruiaT
article N which h" was ,nt"reStrd. ne
might rc"o.v" II return Tor ms cam
pa cu contribution zen times. ffir ilmcs
nosslbiy cicn ono thousand times, the
amount n" had subscribed
pisgraceful Primaries
The nrrsihcn;ial PRIMARIES IN ltr:"nS
s;arcs during tho recent "ampa!th. nc
Jr.i;,-cl ,yrr, 2 disgrace TO tn" nation
Hn urnpn~ci tuHt nominations hc mHu'
IN H., naijuuo, conventions ny p!NFahRH
,n'. instead "t 'ht lWO thirds vol" "t
,r the Il, rubl.ran%. T make th!~ sue
rr>~iu' IL" asserted. national P"''''S
must urSt hc purified.
"l.r. u a!l - Aremh'r h" ahd"h. We
ba\r :: constitution. ANA al America
rny.rc. l., Even with tn" eighteenth
..m,.nd,ncnr. wo low" Tn" American con-
,,.lutIon and "" accept II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
Brown, Who Led Ohio Bull
Moosers in 1912, Gives
Assurances to Republican
Presidential Nominee


NarI"u bHl"u. Iily - Assurances
that TIA" nu'I"uaI Erru"ll'nn '"N'l
would haN' tn" united support "i Pre-,
Gre~siNc leaders pr"m'n"ut IN IN" go
campaign We" gwen :" senator itHr"
IuE. ll. Republican pres lu"rithl nom -
. ir,., luda.. 10y Matter !. Brown. 0i
, ro!rdn r,rrn:u,uf rrrr prn-Ir-~'N". IN
3. ,nn,.r.I,.,. OF i,a~l, an hour "a" ~"u-
a,nr and Mr Riul,r GI>ruee.d r!tu~
tor tho rqulpaiun. ari r~r,rraIiN l'"'
r,rl the rrocrr>~l,.s V.u'I lth,. IN 90.
! Mr. Brown va chairman "i ~" bn'n
,r.,i,, pro.-rc>.,,, .uiuni.i.. "a l"''. ;,nI
:, ,J,jI,inr ,n l.,.-r , ,.lr-.i" n IN"
r,..n; ,r,t.acn I.puIl,ur ,"nvrn.io".
,,,.j q. i5,. ,.uarnl.. floor u,Ana@,.'.
H.. . .i., , ,.rrGtoar, fog tn. E'p.h-
, r,.yn senatorial u.mmaI.uu 10 succeed
S.n:,,or IlardIn-
..W,rborr ,N.,r.inr ,I, old I:uus"N"li
,n,d[r mr., sYr,r,,rir,c. S,rrlur IlarituS
',,,,,. ,,,,f l., r ..,.i Nj, Brow n
'' ,,,., ,.,,.., 'nrr,.,,,ud,u
-" r,soas hr prorreggives
90, H'o ~ ~. r.'mnr: lla'
"'L'. ,,.,,.,.,. ,.4rn.. e, ,ri.
! INV ,'.-,.,a, I,,,t.,-
NV mo ,,''" - ~. .,,,J In. ernarr~
W. d.,',,'r - avn ~ \.v NurA
T., T.. .i.i,.,r.,,, and .,,,rrIoA h, rr",u-
, ,rn-r,'t'.,, diir.,,.- ,,h..N n =, .
,,ir,,on ,,.s ,IorrcI -ndors.nE tn.
u,rdiu--, .rnl,dr, rirhr'
( Nnn,Ncr visitor rnla' vas y. -. N.'-
/ Tor o, roIumhus, MANAGER r"r form
! ,iov"rnnr Trauh l. Nrli's "Amd"'t' '"'
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
Long Beach High Has Slighi
 Weight Advantage On Coyotes
Team Average Is 167 According To Figures Submitted By Coast Sport Editor -Eleven-Game Schedule Will Be More Detrimental Than Hepful-Locas Start Final Week Of Practice For Big Game

the favorites when they take the field.
 Coyotes Not Overtrained, Hardly The whole world may just as well know and realize that Coach Geary is not going to send bunch of over trained. season tired athletes against Long Beach. Not that anyone knows anything about. On the other hand, he's taking about the jaZziest pepperi- est most free-h hearted wearers of the moleskin that ever trod d gridiron.
 Over trained, Say. this squad Of Coyotes have got so much pep that they could run mile give their wolf I like namesakes couple of miles handicap and then beat the desert wolves on a l00- mile jaunt over hill and dale. If Long Beach is figuring on catching a team cold handed. a worn out, broken down machine. as it were. the California state champions are in for one of the hardest blows of their career.
 Norton to Play Quarter Every member of the squad is now in good physical condition save for the single exception of Brawner. who is now hopelessly out of the fray. Geary has about definitely determined to send Norton in at quarterback with Cap tain Bryant calling the signals. Golf fey will also probably be out because of scholastic difficulties.
 Two scrimmages are on the program for this week. Thursday the team will do but blocking and tackling practice, after which a fast signal drill will be run. The squad will leave Thursday evening for Long Beach.
 Alumni representatives now on the coast have received an invitation from the Los Angeles Athletic club to have the entire squad make the club their headquarterS while on the coast The invitation will undoubtedly be ac- cepted.
 Long Beach has resumed practice af- ter a 6-day layoff and will work out twice daily for the next few days. Work was started yesterday in con- structing extra bIeachers to give the Long Beach field seating capacity of Is. .0OO The largest crowd that ever witnessed high school football game on the coast is expected to turn out for this game.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

Phoenix high school gridironers will enter upon their final lap of practice tomorrow afternoon in preparation for the biggest athletic event in which a local team has ever participated--a football game with Long Beach high, California state champions. to deter mine the interscholastic gridiron cham piOnship of the southwest.
 Only once in six years have Coach Geary's men suffered defeat and that was at the hands of a coast eleven the Santa Anna squad. Will a second coast team again prove a' Stumbling block?
 There is nothing on which to mold even a mild comparison of the two squads that will meet next Saturday at Long Beach in the biggest game ever played between high school elevens in the southwest. Statistics from the coast. however. make the Sea siders a bit heavier and far more ex- perienced than the locals. On paper, in other words, Long Beach appears to have an edge.
 L. B. Has Weight Advantage
 The average weight of the Jack Rab- bits is 167, according to figures sup piled by J. Franklin Hall. sporting edi- tor Of the Long Beach Daily Telegram. If this be true. then the coast squad will have from three to five pounds per man on the Coyotes As to experience. the Seasiders have played an eleven game SCHeQule InlS season as compared Wlln five for the locals. The Long Beach record for the season follows:
 Long Beach 61; Whittier High, o.
 Long Beach, 6S; Compton High, 0.
 Long Beach. 62; Whittier State, 6.
 Long Beach. 13; L. A. Poly, 0.
 Long Beach. '; L. A. High, o.
 Long Beach. 5S; Coronado, 0.
 Long Beach, fl; Pasadena, 0.
 Long Beach, 21; Santa Monica 0.
 Long Beach. 47; Fullerton, 0.
 Long Beach, fl; Dinuba, 0.
 Long Beach 21; Berkeley. II.
 But the big question now is whether this lcng schedule and long playing season will work to the benefit of Long Beach. If the teams play in the Berkeley game eight days ago is to be taken as criterion. it will prove a, burden that should make the Coyotes
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
EASTFURN|SHES
 BULK OF TRACK
 ANDF|ELD STARS
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Following the custom inaugurated by the late James F. Sullivan, officers of the Amateur Athletic union have selected all-American athletic teams for the year just closing. Secretary +. w Ru- bien, in naming the mythical combina- tions. shows that of the all-American team 16 are from the east, F from the middle-west, three from the Pa cific coast and one from the south. Nine have college affiliations and 23 athletic club connections.
 Of the all-American college team. ten are from the east, five from the middle-west, one from the south and one from the Pacific coast The per Ionnels follow:
 Au-American athletic team by vents:
 Sixty-yard dash. Carl Johnson. Uni versity of Michigan; 100 yards, Charles ". Paddock. University of Southern California; 220 yards. Henry Williams. Spokane A. C.; 300 yards, Loren Aurchison, New York A. C.; 440 yards. Frank J. Shea, Pittsburg A. A; 660 yards, Thomas Campbell, University of Chicago; ssO yards. Homer Baker. Glencore A C. New York; 1000 yards. John R. Sellers. New York A. c: one nile, Joie Ray. Illinois A. C., Chicago; TWO miles, Ivan C. Dresser. Cornell university: five miles. Carlos Porras Millrose A. C., New York; ten miles, Fred Taller. Dorchester (Mass) A. C.; cross country, John Simmons, Syra- :use university; 70yard hurdles, Walker Smith, Cornell university; 12O- Eard hurdles, Fred W. Kelly, New York A. C.; 220yard hurdles. Robert Simp- son Illinois A C., Chicago; 440-yard hurdles, Floyd C.. Smart. Chicago A. A; walking. William Plant Morning side A. C.. New York; standing broad jump. J. c. Hoskins, Chicago A. A.; standing high jump, w. H. Taylor. Marietta (Ohio) Y. M. c. A.: running broad jump. Sol Butler, Dubuque col ege, Iowa; running high jurAp, John Murphy. Multnomah A. A. C., oregon; running hop. skip and jump. Sherman l. Landers, Chicago A. A.; pole vault Y. k- Foss. Chicago A. A; 16-pound shot, F. J. Mcdonald, New York A. C.; 56-pound weight. M- J. McGrath, New York A C.; discus A. w. Mucks. Chi ago A. A.; 16-pound hammer, P. J. Ryan. Laughlin Lyceum, New York: .avelin, George A. Bronder Jr New York A C.; pentathlon, Robert Gen. Ire. Georgetown. N. r.; an-around, s. Harrison Thompson, Princeton univer- ity; steeple chase M A. Delaney. dillrose A. A., New York
 All-American college team:
 One hundred yards. Charles w. Paddock, University of Southern Cali 'ornia; 220 yards, W. Creed Hammond University of Pennsylvania; 40 yards. c. C. Curtis. University of Chicago: $50 yards, Kurt A. Mayer, Cornell uni Fersity: one mile, Dennis O'Donnell. Harvard university; two miles. Ivan c. Dresser. Cornell university: cross country, John Simmons, Syracuse uni versity; 120-yard hurdles, Walker Smith. Cornell university; 22O-yard hurdles, Carl Johnson University of Michigan; running high jump R. W. Landon. Yale university: running broad jump. Sol Butler. Dubuque col iege, Iowa; pole vault, F.. A. Myers,
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

Charles Rentrop. holder of the European mddleweght wrestling championship and possessO' of the Lord Lonberry diamond studded belt, has accepted the challenge of Gus Pappos. claimant of the American mid dleweight champion, who recently de- fled any wrestler in Arizona to step into the same ring with him.
 Rentrop, who is wintering in Phoe- nix with the Wortham shows, read the challenge and immediately headed for
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

The Republican office, offering to bet a neat little. sum on the side that the Greek over estimated his own abilities as a mat performer.
 Pappos having issued the open challenge and Rentrop having accepted the same, through The Arizona Repub- hcan sporting department, about the only thing that prevents the two from getting together is the posting of a forfeit All contributions are heartily accepted.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

fielder Jack Kibble of the 1919 penant winning Bloomington club, has ac- cepted a post manager of semi professional club at Roundup, Mon tana, it was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

The war tax on a 1919 Christmas present amounted to much as the principal in the good old days
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

''Oh, winters came.' the hunter said And chortled in his glee;
 What if it has," the golfer walled, Tt ain't no good tu me"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

readers of the sports page can readily appreciate how little a dollar really matters nowadays.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

Having just been through another orgy of Christmas buying the dear
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

defeated Northwestern, 19 to 12, in the opening of the Western Conference basketball season tonight Making only three points in the first half. Northwesterns strong rally in the final period fell short.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
$ PI0 R r E@hZED
 H By Mo@
 n RAzz BERRY SR-

Time is money. Certainly is in the case of Jack Dempsey. Every day he holds out against signing for bout with Carpenter the offer is raised It started at $75,o00 then went to s100.- 900 and halted there momentarily while the press agents took a fresh shot in the arm. The next halt in the thermometer was at the $125,000 and then it went on upward to s15,000, s175, 900 and $20O.C00. Press agents took two shots this time and came back for another struggle with the typewriter. They found it easy to knock off a few more figures and made it a quarter of a million. And someone must have slipped an extra pill in their pipes for the next seance, for they 'hopped' to s500000. Still unconscious, both sport ing public and the press agents, are sparring for time and they'll come back with more figures later. There is no limit. But a buck in the hand is worth whole row of figures on the type mill.
 July A. 1921-Jack Dempsey today was offered s20,00O, 900. 900 for a match with Carpenter. It is believed he is now too weak to fight. however. He's been broke for weeks and has eaten only a few bits of dry bread with water.