davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Lucy Hill is the guest of MIR.
and Mrs. w. S. p. Mayo at their apart
nent in Monroe Terrace.
: Miss Mary Lyon is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Jonathan Bryan at "Rothesay''
Tor short time.
Mrs. John II. Ingram and family,
who spent the summer at Buck HILL"
Xviii move to-day into their new apart
! nent at SIG Park Avenue.
Miss Lima Blum has returned to her
home after spending the summer at the
Sweet Chalybeate Springs.
Miss Keith Whittet has left for a
"trip to New York and Boston and will
Ibe the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Stan
ley Arend, in West Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Cox and little
|son. who have been visiting their aunt
Mrs ]. w. Bronaugh. left yesterday
for their homo in Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clarke, of III
Randolph Street, who have been SPEND
ling some time in New York, have re-
turned to Richmond. accompanied by
Miss Annie Quigley, OF Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01

Shipping Board whom II appeared the
carriers refusal to deal with the Sea-
mems Union had defeated oil hope for
an adjustment. Both sides agreed TO
abide by tho boards decisions In all,
except tho demand for union recogni-
ton. which tho carriers still refuse to
meet.
The men asked a minimum wage for
seamen during October and November
or sos month. The carriers had de-
clincd to pay more than $50. Deck
hands will receive $50 a month, $3.50
more than the carriers were willing to
pay. Tho summer rate for seamen this
year was $72.
Tho Lake Carriers were tho only
shipowners who did not enter into tho
general agreement negotiated q month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
CALLS LETTER A FORGERY
Former Cougreasmnn Smith of Mary.
land, Denounces Reports of Efforts
TO Ala German Propaganda.

tBy Associated Press.l
BALTIMORE, MD. September 3d.
Former Congressman Frank o. Smith.
OF the Fifth Maryland district. has de-
nounced as forgery from start to
finish" the letter which was found at
Wichita. Kas.. in the effects of DR..
George Barthelme. the former Wash
ington correspondent of the Cologne
Gazette.
The letter purporting to be signed
by the former Congressman discussed
efforts to aid German propaganda. Mr..
Smith said he had never seen DR..
Barthelme. and never heard of him
except through tho newspapers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
NEWS OF ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA. September 3o.-
Everything is In readiness for the Han
over District Fair. which will be held
during the coming week at Atlee DC.
tober 2; Ashland, October 3; Montpelier
october 8. County Demonstrator J.. c.
stiles and Secretary T. p. Scott have
been busy during the past week put.
ting on the finishing touches. Tho ex-
hibits OF live stock, poultry. farm pro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
METAL TRADES WORKERS
TO RESUME WORK TO-DAY

tBy Associated Press1
SAN FRANCISCO. September 30
Tho Boilermakers' Union. which had
blocked the settlement Of strike of
$4,000 metal trades workers. decided
today to accept tho terms OF tenn
porary agreement ratified by allied
unions. and complete resumption to-
morrow OF work on government ship
building contracts here was forecast
tonight by tho Iron Trades Council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01

Tho Council of Jewish Women will
meet on Tuesday at o'clock in the
vestry-room OF tho Beth Ahabah Syna.
sogue. The opening prayer will be
given by DR.. z. N. Calisch. a vocal se-
lection by Mrs. Cook and reception will
Follow. Members and their friends are
cordially invited to attend
me regular monthly meeting OF tho
Woman's Missionary Society, AUXILIARY
No. 2. will be held Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock at Broad Street Methodist
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01

ago by the government with shipping
interests and union representatives UNI
der which new general wage scale
was fixed. and living conditions aboard
ships improved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01

Tho City Mission will meet this morn
Ing at III o'clock ut tho office Of tho
Associated Charities. All tho district
visitors are requested to be present to
arrange for the fall and winter work
in the districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01

Owing to the State convention of tho
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
which meets In Roanoke October 8,
Lee Chapter will hold It's meeting Tues
day morning at II o'clock In Loo Camp
Hall. All members are urged to attend,
as this Is a very important meeting.
Reports OF the Red Cross work done
during the summer WILL be read.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
WoMEN,s MEETINGS.

The Helping Circle of Kings Daugh-
|ers will meet this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock In the home of Mrs. Walter
|Leidy. 2s20 East Franklin Street. The
annual election Of officers will be held
',nd all members are urged to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01

The first fall meeting of the Ginter
Park Woman's Club will be held in tho
new school building on Chamberlayne
Avenue Wednesday, afternoon at 4
o'clock. Businen OF interest will be-
discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01

The first fall meeting OF st. Johns
|circle of Kings Daughters Will be held
his afternoon at o'clock in st. Johns
frame school house. Election of Of
icers and delegates to the State con-
yention will take place, and all mem-
oers are urged to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01

hold Its nrst meeting Of tho fall this
afternoon at o'clock at tho homo Of
Mrs. n. D. stills. in Westhampton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
STRIKE OF GREAT LAKES
SEAMEN is CALLED OFF
Shipping Hoard Grants wnge increases
While Other Demands Arc Waived
Pending Investigation.

WASHINGTON. September ao-A
strike OF Great Lakes seamen set for
to-mor'.-w was called off here to-day
by unibn leaders when the Shipping
Board. serving as arbitrator in their
dispute with carriers, decided to grant
wage increases demanded. Other de-
hands were waived. pending .nvestiga-
tion By the board.
The dispute was brought to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01

disappear after drinking
he celebrated Shivar Mineral Water,
Positively guaranteed by money-back
,ffer, Tastes fine; costs o trifIe. De-
ivsrsd anywhere by our Richmond
gents. pence-Nunnamaker Co.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01

Much as you have been interested by 1.-THE
Battalions of Death" you can have no real
conception of the all-important part played
by Russia's women until you have read
Charles Edward Russers vivid article on
kussia's Women Warriors" in the October
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
AS member of the Root Commission, iust
back from Petrograd, Mr.. Russell had uni
que opportunities to SEQ and talk with wo-
men members of the National Council, with
women who had all but died In Siberian
prisons, with women who had whispered
words Of hopein their husbands ears when
the men Of Russia faltered. AS Socialist
he was quick to understand the motives
the methods that won success agains.
q harsh, despotic rule. And as graphic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01

writer he has told the whole great story
with wealth Of anecdotes from first-hand
knowledge.
His article is striking feature of a num-
Der rich in entertainment, help and inapi-
ration. From DR.. Wiley's facts to the
breathless interest Of William !. Locke's
new serial, The Rough Road; from" Off
cial Washington Enlists with MIR. Hoover
to I. A. r. Wylie's powerful story, Holy
Fire; from nine food articles to excellent
fiction and sane, wearable, charming FASH
ions-this Is the range of subjects which
makes GOOD HOUSEKEEPING for Oc-
tober the magazine that more than half
million American women will need and
want and get before all othera.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
Stomach ills

The James River Garden Club will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01

Under the Of the Cars police women Of
Russia were the capable organizers Revolution Under the
machine the houseops Peograd of Rus
STA paraded the streets with their Give us bread And
now under the Of the Germans of Russia are
standing wast-deep in the mud of frst-ne trenches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10

II however, military training is reduced
next year to minimum, the interest In
athletics may revive sufficiently 70 bring
eoout informal contests with other coll
leges. The development of teams, under
very bottom
New Faces in Sports
Almost all Of the prominent athletes have
gone away from Cambridge and are in tn.
training camps, the aviation squads. the
Naval Reserve the ambulance CORDS. or
some other branch OF service in prepara-
ton for or participation in the war; few.
II any, OF them viii return to college in
the autumn. and their places on the foot
ball eleven and the other teams must hs
nlieo Dy new and inexperienced men.
Such condition of things would nos
be wholly Instantaneous, for IL might
tend to change the atmosphere in which
intercoilegiate athletics have been fostered
There has been no peace in the minds ~
many enthusiasts without victory This a.
the professional rather than the amateur
attitude toward competitive sport The Io.r
OF 1t would be a positive gain"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
CHAMPION WILLARD TO
DEFEND TITLE IN FALL
Heavyweight King Denies Re-
ports That He Intends to
Quit Ring

CHICAGO, Ill, July 10.-Jess Willard is
not figuring on quitting the ring. Denying
reports of his retirement, the heavyweight
champion, in a letteG to Chicago friends
said that he would be ready to defend his
title as soon as the circus season is finished
in October.
The champion said he was entirely
through with Jack Curley and Tom Jones'
his former managers, who have threatened
to sue him,
"As long as I was working on a salary
Jones and Curley got their percentage on
my earnings" Willard wrote, but the war
and bad weather hurt the show business
and 1 received notice that my contract was
to be Cancelled. That would leave me out
in the cold so I bought the circus.
"As owner of the show and not an en-
ploye, / could not where Jones and
Curley should be entitled to any part Of
the gross recAlpts So discharged them
Willard confided that he weighed in the
neighborhood of 260 pounds which is about
thirty pounds above his usual fighting
weight but that with little training he
would be able to defend his honors in
twenty-round contest.
at isn't true that I have refused to box
either Carl Morris or Fred Fulton" will
lard's letter continued. why should bar
them II the public wants me to meet either
of them? 1t is true that / do not like
Morris, but that doesn't mean that he's
barred"
The big Kansan has amassed a fortune
since he became champion. 1t is said that
he has between 100000 and $500 900
planted away in Chicago banks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10

Terry McGovern was given a corking good
workout by Young Joe Borrell, of South
NTk, at the Broadway Club last night
a aratory to the formers match with
SeAnny Mealy at Shiba Park July IS. AS
Meaiy Is one Of the best punchers in the
Fast McGovern's hard battle last night
WIN borrell should put the Tiogan on edge
iVr MS mix with the bricklayer.
'Borrell made his bow as a fnalist and 1t
was an auspicous debut in every respect
.Acept that he was forced to- accept a beat
ms as present from McGovern. who
was necessary assistant in the affair
mat Borrell made McGovern work
uls hands harder than a baldheaded gent
oothered by mosquitoes. At one time IL
appeared that McGovern would give Bor-
.en trimming as stylish as the tights he
ole' put the downtown champion did some
t,IS eHectiVe work in the later rounds, yet
A'IG0Vern's margin of victory was evident
nHy Maxwell, of Leipervlle, attempting
-oo,he-pack, faced Jack Brady in the semi
"ipuup and won by a shade. The shade
ss vas on Brady's body, coIored a glorious
sl'u striking red by left and right handed
'iseks delivered by Maxwell.
nrady was too corpulent to hope for as
Su,ueh as an even break with the shifty
maxwell who had little difficulty in coan-
,sring his numbering opponents leads with
~. hhg lg letts and right hooks that carried
'''s steam Of an Alexander curve
r,e preuminaries gave Muggsy Taylor
HsuV OF practice in making change,
hsesssy mad TO count out no fewer than
sra,.s ses boys In his supporting bouts Johnny
santh catapulted to Whitley Holmes in the
nIth; Reddy Bell didn't last SO long against
ITs.uoy Welsh, going out in the third, while
cs9t csn,Sst slggie, may his tribe decrease,
~ ttuIeu the BOBBY prize. Tommy Sharkey
"Hn away In the opening round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
EDWARDS'S 72LOW
in AMATEUR GOLF
Midlothian Entry Leads
Classy Field in Elimination
Round in Western Tourney
FRANCIS OUIMET THIRD
CHICAGO. Julys1o.

CHICAGO. Julys1o.
Kenneth p Edwards, Of the home club,
yesterday topped a field of i45 golfers
in the eighteen.hole elimination round OF
the Western Amateur Championship, play.
Ing the 65O3.yard Midlothian course in sew.
enty.two strokes, par for the links. His
brother, Donald. also Of the home club, was
second with 10
Francis Ouimet, of Boston. playing by
invitation as an amateur, although held
professional by the United States Golf As.
sociaton returned n, tying for third place
with j. G.. Anderson, of New York; Arthur
Lee, Of Detroit, and f. ]. Douglas, Of Chi
Cago.
Addison Stillwell and Albert Seckel Of
Chicago, a former champion, were next with
rs. The only other to get under SO were
Perry Adair Of Atlanta, and r. II, Bankard,
of Chicago, with 79
The international entries finished we'll
Jack May, of Bucnos Aires, the Argentine
champion, and J. S. Worthington, Of Eng
land. each registering 50. Scores above 81
were eliminated from the eighteen-hole
medal play tomorrow forenoon to qualify
the best thirty-two for match play.
Bobby Jones, Of Atlanta, the youthful
southern champion played consistently
through the green, but poor putting gave
him 40-iO-SO. Tom Prescott, another At.
lanta entry also recorded 4l-39-SO while
Richard Hickey, Of Atlanta made the round
in 42-4O--S2. The fifth Georgian, G.. w.
Adair father of Perry. was close behind
with So. Reuben q. Bush, of New Orleans,
southern champion in 1915, totaled
42.43--S5.
The eastern contingent nearly lost one
representative when Jesse Guilford, of Bos'
ton, champion of Massachusetts ran amuck
on the homeward journey. lie went out In
3S, two above par. but got tangled with a
log and other difficulties on the sixteenth
hole and took nine strokes finishing with
81 for the eighteen holes.
Among the surprises was the failure OF
James y. Staudish, j., Of Detroit, former
Michigan champion and twice ruuner-up tc
Chick" Evans to qualify. Standish re'
quired 90 strokes for the eighteen holes.
OF the eastern players entered by invita-
tion because there was no other national
meet this year, S. r. Hollander finished in a
tie with seven men for last place with 81
while c. Il. Van Week, of Baltusrol, n. j..
| had Sc.
The weather was fine but the putting
| greens did not meet the unanimous ap'
| proval OF the players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
RAIN GIVES PILLS
NEEDED VACATION
Cripples Have Chance to
Rest Up for Series
With Cubs
BEZDEK WANTED TO PLAY
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

Pat Moran is acting the part Of little
ray Of sunshine on a dark and stormy day.
The sage OF Fitchburg. Mass. is elated
over the fact that no baseball is 70 be
played today and welcomed the rain like
a farmer whose crops are burning up In the
sun
Not that patrco IL afraid Of the Pitts
burgh club He feels that he can trim them
seven days n week, but his players are not
in the best Of shape at present to play
their best game. They need n few days
rest to heal their injuries and when they
step out ON the field against the cubs
tomorrow they will act like the Philies
of old. Bancrofts hands have improved
in the wet weather and Bill Kllcfer's off
ankle Is gaining in strength. The pitchers
too, welcome the lay-off and should show
some excellent "stuff' the next time they
appear
over at the Majestic. Hugo BezdeS the
new manager Of tho Pirates walked nerv-
ously through the corridors. He wanted to
make a clean sweep Of the series and ad-
mittcd that he was sore at old Jupe or
whoever was responsible for the leak in
the clouds,
The Chicago Cubs will be with us to-
morrow for four days. Alex will hurl for
the home town boys and attempt to get out
Of the losing streak which has been w6H
him for a week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
bElDEMAN CLUB TO HOLD
MlDWEEK TRAP MATCHES
Nramer Hill Gun Organization Sets
Aside Thursday for Shooting
Sport

local Local gunners viii not have to store their
an '.er-shot .e guns away after each Saturday
~ ~ .ne following week. for in the future
=. '9uhg ,s win occupy place Of prominence
me Beideman Gun Clubs summer card.
1h Cramer Hill organization has set aside
~ suay as day In which the traps will
~, urown open and the target smashers
III ~ nave midweek sport Last Thursday
y. piled as the opening date, hut owing
a. ncependence Day falling on the previous
day. was po9'po"eu 'i' ''''3
ne Jersey club will surely get In the
-'Aehght as far as the gunners are con-
sned for their idea is one that is greatly
e,'eomed by the members Fifty targets
n man Is the program Of the midweek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
MGOVERN WINS BOUT,
PREPARING FOR DlEALY
Terry Defeats Young Joe Borrell
in Good Workout for
Shibe Park Match
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

BROADWAY A, C.-Terry McGOvern de-
Iested Young Joe BOrrell, Billy Maxwell out;
Johnny Smith, fifth; Reddy Welsh knocked
2ut heddy Bell, third; Tommy Sharkey
shocked out X. o. Siggle, first.
NEW YORK-Benny VOlgar Outpointed
Jack Sayless.
=, ST. L0UIS-Fred Fulton knocked out Jack
Moran, third.
- uLANCASTER-BilIy Waltz won from
nhlck Myers, Tommy Sheridan shaded Tim
NEW BEDFORD, Mass-Frankie Britt
won from Billy Carney, sixth. on a foul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
MiIler's 4S High Score

BoYERTowN, Pa, July 1O.-Charlese H. zSu
Ter broke 4s out Of 80 targets at shoot Tor
the du Pont trophy at the Boyertown Sportsnan5s
associations inaugural shoot yesterday oth.r
marksmen seored as follows; Herbert Il
Houck, Al; Harry D. Matthews ana Ha,rw
Trout, 40 each Frank A. Miller, <It charIss
II. Wrenn and Henry b. seyler, la eaeh:
Charles Fronhelser, ~: Harry r. Holick r. D
drawer and John ). Levengood, 40 each; VII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
Splendid Types

dundee and Leonard are two Of the finest
samples OF pugilst They know the game
from a to and backward It doesn't mat.
ter whether Dundee could outpoint Leonard
IN twenty rounds enough to warrant a
referees decision, thus shifting the crown
from ones brow to the other. but one thing
Is certain, a Dundee-Leonard contest could
not be beaten for action, interest and a
regular ring battle. This has been proved
in previous bouts.
They will meet no doubt for the fifth time
in the future whether for six, ten or In n
decision set.to, but this great occasion prob
ably will not come of until after the warm
weather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
BABE ADAMS is SOLD
TO THE CHICAGO CUBS
Former Pittsburgh Twirler Has Been
Pitching Sensational Ball
Out West

ST. JOSEPH Mo-, July l0.-Pltcher Babe
Adams. the former Pittsburgh star, who has
been twirlins for the loealNelub IN the Western
Chicago Cubs and he will Join the team within
a few days.
Scout Wolfe. OF the Philadelphia club, was
here a few weeks ago. but dgEEing the negotla;
this blocked the deal for Adams, Manager
Moran then had enough pitchers on hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
Frederick Noses Out Cumberiand

FREDERICK, Nd, July l0,-Frederok nosed
dsy by score Of TO 4. In the fnal frame
fraser doubled and scored the winning tally on
6faurer,e timely single. Criat OF the loserr
had 4 homo run ana single.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10

ii. Johnny Kllbane''s first bout after he gets
jolts against Benny Leonard here probably viii
want the bout, and i may, be clipched for the
Johnny Dundee sso are being cdnsdered % Tor
matches against Wallace in Toronto.
Tommy Carey and Johnny Nelson viii meet
eeyening, Joe Phillips. Of Erankford, ,W!ll oppose
Kensington,, meets Tommy German, OF Rich
mond Al Weinert, of Kenslngton boxes Pat
GUILTY
Johnny Mealy. who lays bricks as portion Of
m6 to pr6ye eh Ra is rEegulnr boxer is getting
prlmed for his match with Terry McGovern
ranged ing by Bobby Bcbb6y Gunnts @ 'I at sh6e PARK
Joe Welsh. q sqg.hwarE is to box in a6ogt
yin ,td BY Buckle lSo Fleming g and q, L eiinched they
f., West philadelphia is to have a boxing club
Side Of RS scRny drng R Sumner and
his plans are almost completed.
Frankie Burns. the Jersey city veteran, who
Brandt. in Brooklyn tonight,
Willie jackson is about to rake, in some easy
with Young Fulton. in New York, next Monday
night
Jack Dillon boxes Jack clifford, in brooklyn,
tonight Chief Turner may be matched to box
Dillon the next time the HoOser starts in
Brooklyn.
Frankie Ray Is q promising featherwcight
and bears watching, says Skoodlee, who has
been around with boxers good. bad and other
wise, for years. SkoOdles says Ray is going to
be real hard punChcr
Ted lewis, r,eS,ognized by New York critics
in two bouts against Jack Brltton and Johnny
rrfnf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
p. r. T.'S SCHEDULE TODAY
SPOILED BY THE WEATHER

Tho games scheduled i'm Glass Of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Baseball League
for today had to he called off on account
of the weather conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
Sunday BAN Game for Charity

NEW YORK, July iO,-A sacred and patriotic
concert TO be followed by championship gama
bstween the Giants and Cubs viii be held at ths
Polo Grounds next Sunday the proceeds Of th0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10

fascinating wherever he has performed. and
s T's ieaplng attack has won many contest
Tor him. After going virtually even with
wine jackson recently for seven rounds,
oy close fighting Dundee switched his at
TACK from long range and his exhibition in
the last three rounds resulted in a unanl-
nous victory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10

The Athletics played their every -once-in-a-
while regular game and prevented the Chicago
SOx from improving their standing while the
Indians were scalpinE the Boston sOX.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
SCRAPS ABOUT sCRAPPERs

Benny Leonard is confident bird. Although
he is matched for $40 600 worth Of hsticuns
with Johnny kilbauc here July %, he is going
to take chance Of getting crack on the
chin else crack his knuclles on Frankie
Burns's chin. Leonard boxes Burns in New
York Thursday night fOrerunner to his tilt
with Killy in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10

IN THE sPORTLIGHT TODAY-Bullet Joe
Bush, He pulled the string that unraveled the
White Sox.