davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03
ON WAR FRONTS.

London, Jan 3.-Snow and incle-
ment weather are holding in check
any large scale operations on the
western and Italian fronts The Bri-
t3sh and Italians continue to repulse
enemy raids at various points, while
the German artillery bombardments
in the Ypres and Verdun sectors still
is very strong.
Increased loss Of merchantmen Is
shown in the current British and
French reports Through mines and
submarines the British lost , YES
sells. including lS of more than 1,GOl
tens, or nine moro than the previous
week, when ,, including eleven OF
| the larger tonnage, were sunk. French
/ losses were nine steamers of more
than 1000 tons, as compared with two
in the previous week.
December shipfing losses were bu
slightly higher than those in Novem
H Der, which established a low record
Submarine sinllings also are said tC
have been more common in Decem
| ber than in any previous month, be
iig greater than the number th'
| / Germans probably were able to build
The severe conditions are believed Il
have added to the effectiveness o
the submarines in thst il compe.le
them to operate closer together an
nearer to shore. This fact may de
count in part for the increase in tn
number Of U-boats caught by tne al
lied fleets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03
John DEE CAN SLEEP
IN PEACE Ar NIGHT

Tax Officials of the state OF Ohio
who had a hard tussle with John d
Rockefeller some years ago over the
taxes he was to pay to the state, will
not be able to get glimpGe at, or
any information about the Oil King 5
federal income take return.
All income tax returns win be kept
strictly secret and confidential by in
tarnal revenue officers Of the Treas
ury. No person need fear that state
taxllg officers or any other person
will have access to them. Formal
assurance to this effect was given by
/ the internal revenue bureau today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03
ri SSIAN PEOPLE ANGERfD
BY Hun TREACIIERY WILL
ENTER WAR AGAIN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Sunday, covered the ending Of state
oe war and evacuation of occupied
territory In article ., however, it was
declared that the people Of Poland
Iithunania, Courtland and portions of
Esthonia and l4iyonia demand inde-
rcndence and separation from Russia
and that the German occupation OF
Russian territory did not apply to dis
tricts which include most Of the Rus
sian territory captured by the Ger
mans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

When you are troubled with indi-
Eestion or constipation, take Chamber
lains Tablets. They strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally Indigestion is
usually accompanied by constipation
and is aggravated by it, Chamber
lain's Tablets cause gentle move
ment of the bowels, relieving the con-
stipated condition,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03
BluCkLANERS NEEDED
BY GOVERNMENT

The government is badly IN need
o. bricklayers for immediate service
and has urged the local board to list
men in draft age that follow this
hade and ask them to waive classi-
tication and be Immediately inducted
irto military service to serve at their
tade. Men who enlist as bricklay-
ers will only be used in their trade
where if they are drafted later they
win serve wherever needed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03
Gil LEASES AND FLATS

oil leases and township plats for
oil men, on sale at Leader office.
\so assignments, affidavits OF pos
session and affidavit of cash bonus
paid. All of the latest forms, and
;onform to oil leasing laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03
IMPORTANT HIGH
MEET TO BE HELD

c @ Johnson Of Durant, president
Of the Oklahoma, Texas and Gull
Highway hat called tho annual meet
irg Of the association to convene at
Sulphur, at m, Friday, January
H. and urges every county through
which the highway passes to send
large delegations The association
VIII elect officers and is expected t"
outline a general plan for more eX-
tensive Improvement Of the highway
which extends from Wichita AMI
Florence, Kansas to Dallas, TeAls,
through Winfield, Guthrie, Oklahoma
CITY, Pauls Valley Sulphur THjho-
II ngo, Durant, Dennson, sherman
and Mckinney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

FRENCH ON ITALIAN FRONT
WIN 4 GLORIOUS BATTLE
FROM INV ADil,S

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
800 tons and one sailing vessel less
than 100 tons. Two steamers which
were attacked escaped.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

Savings Clup.
Join the savings club of the Okla
homa State Bank this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

Letteh, of administration have been
issued to VIM NJ Stoats in the estate
of Susie n Stoats An inventory and
arpraisement filed gives the value of
tie west one-half of the southeast
quarter, section s.. II north range, 4
west. | NJ. at $400N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

Fred w Green guardian Of Ralph
Gray, insane, has rendered his annual
report. 1t shows balance on hand,
S157.02
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

aud money in bank. There are five
heirs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

Mary Cook has filed a petition ask
ing for letters of administration OF
the estate Of Henry p Cook, who
died on March ll1 1910. at Seward,
leaving an estate consisting of land
valued at $3.50. There are four heirs.
A petition has been filed for the
probate OF will Of Clarson Erwin, who
died December 1, 1915 leaving an es-
tate consisting OF 12% acres of land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

Anderson Ham requesting him to
show cause why Judgment and
costs were not paid
NJ L William has filed a petition
asking for letters of administration
in the estate Of John e Williams, who
died September 15, 1910, leaving an
estate consisting of lots in east Guth-
lie valued at $2,a00 There are three
heirs The hearing IS set for January
u, 1918.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

NJ 4 Stuck, guardian Of John Stuck
and William Stuck, has rendered his
report. 1t shows receipts S536.l2; dis
bdrsements, $3.50; balance due,
$l9S19.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

|. c Knighton has filed a petition
asking for letors OF administration in
the estate of Jane b Mcpherson, who
died December ~, 1911, in Newton
county, Mo. There are two heirs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

Know about the war. Get a late
taap At Leader Office,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

Pattie l. Ergenbright, guardian Of
Wamon and James Vernon Ergen-
b light, has rendered an annual report
il showing receipts Of $2li2O; dis
bursements, $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

Letters Of administration has been
Issued to l. c KnightOn Of the estate
of Jane B MCPHERSON Bond was
flied in the sum Of $1,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

Small maps OF Logan c0unty fur
sale at Leader office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
WILEY IS CONFIDENT
Expects to Defeat Lawrence and
Carman tomorrow Night

Whether George Wilsy. Of syracuse.
The delhroned American niotorpac ced
cha mpion. is capdb' Of backing up his
statement Of last Thursday night viii be
determined tomorrow night at the Point
Breeze Motordronlc. Following his VIC
r,rH over Lawrence in n llfty-mils event
AZ Point Breeze last Thursday Wiley
made the statement that lie could defeat
Lawrence. the worlds champion, at any
distance from ten 70 fifty miles. He is
willing 10 place a side bet on the result,
but thus far Lawrence hasn't taken him
up.
Manager Jack Rode was standing
nearby and Immediately signed the two
10 compete in special match sprint
race of three heats Of ten miles each
with Clarence calmarI. the former Amer
can champion. 'arman has been for
tunate to obtain furlough from his
duties at. the Boston nav! yard. He
has h.en p"acticiug daily and writes that
he is in fine shape.
The pacemakers n this event iyJlll be
Speedy Nanderberry. Jimmy Hunter and
Rody Lehman. Each will pace the diff
ferent riders once. In addition 10 this
fea1 lure event there will he three motor
cycle events belwe Dare Devil Harry
klebes. Speedy Nanderberry. and Billy
Armstrong. and AN au,atsrl' bike race
The first event viii starr promptly at
40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

thai and Perry Adair. another senss-
tional youngster.
Miss Stirring, Jones and Adair are
from Atlanta. Ca. and have been tour
ihG the country with Miss Rosenthal for
the Red Cross. They have been giving
splendid exhibitions of gof and, up to
date, Miss Eosenthal and Adair have
somewhat OF an edge on the youthful
pair from Atlanta. III
This arrangement places the best
players in the Philadelphia district
against four of the finest players in the
country. The matches will not be played]
as mixed foursomes, for in foursoneSl
Two players play one bali. and in mixekI
loursomes the man and the woman al n
tefnate in strokes. Instead of this ar
rangement each player will play one
bah, and the scoring will be on the Nag
sau system, one point counting for the
best ball and one for the low total.
BY this plan il will be necessary to
hole oIt on every hole and it will make
much better match than the foursome.
Ihe Cricket Club Is not a hard course,
and unless the visitors are tired out we
ought to see some very low scoring
The Cricket Club has very sensiblv
closed the course to other players. and
the links will be given over to the two
matches. There was considerable criti-
cism al Merton where a score or more
matches left the first tee after the re-
cent Red Cross match there.
To Tag Spectators
The gallery will be tagged, and these.
tags will sell for 81 and s5 each 1t all
depends how much you think of the
Fed Cross Just what sort of badge
YOU will wear Saturday. In addition,
the privilege Of caddenG for the eight
players will be auc-ionsd off and there
will be a souvenir card Of the match
illustrated with pictures Of the eight
players.
The course is accessible by either
motor or train. For those who go by
train. take the P-nllsylI Ieuia To st. Mar.
/ tins. the course being only a short walk
from the station. Trains will leave at
- 90 and l:lI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
HEYDLER MAY
SUCCEED TENER
Believed Secretary of Ma.
tional League Will Be
Made President
TROI BE OVER PERRY
New York Aug.

New YorL. Aug. :.
AcrNrdIg +" The ia'eet reports I"Nn
Haydier. secretary Of the \ationa'
League. i lil5clv t" s,c"sed John !;
Ten@r. wh" r"sgo"d from tho nresi-
osncN Of that organ "a ion yesterday.
For w7r" thau year Tsna. has
'I"sa'sued :" retire He T. WORKING tor
We Tov'rnnen' and in adniv on l1rs big
"ot! Interests un S'ate which alor de
"ond murN II his tims
The recent trouble with the American
League over me Scott perry case also
had much to do with 7ener getting out
n" said he would not BE- nemher o..
any organization fha, could no, on
force IT'S ruling. Now thai 4 iooks as
though the Nationsl I.eagaI. l. gong to
permit Perry TO remain with toe Ath-
iHt rs without pr"te' j. s'ricly against
the \atioaat 'omnission's ruling on the
case
Recently President Tea." called r
meeting 'of tire National League nag.
na;"s for New York. A. The sam. tine
Garry Hermann announced that he
would moi Attend tie sess .o, but would
ga. auoth"" one 10" tho following day
for Pitt tsbursh. Barne, nveyfuss Of
th. Pi"ates. aud Charles Fhhets Of The
Brooklyn nndger<. were wun HERNIA n
This apnareu' leak between the own
Ars.'hr d. 'l-.nH in tn, le4gne. ard the
present UnN a!thy "nnd.t! N Of the game
convinced TeUer it il said. that The hes,
rl"'s r,gHl nov +" 70 l,p out Of base
hall.
N0 ILtlOU "aS iaNem IN ihs I"Signa-
ton hui II doubt !ssS will he : "ceptAd
wnis va rsn~rs fourth year ns chief
executive Of the rid-r league. Hs sti !
vas serving AZ Governor Of Pennsyl-
vania when he took m his duties as
boss Of the National He is said TO have
recaived t"5oo" per year for his serv-
ceS
In letter addressed to all the club
presidents in the National l.eagu, Presi-
i-nt Tener said
"HaViug declined to serve ru 'tner on
the Nat,onal Commission. for ihe good
reason familiar to each o. YOU. | must
ask that nay resignation aS Your presi-
dent rendered last December. be now ac-
aepted
Il Am prompted 10 AXE this course
our of considelat ion of the present sit
IaliOu. and thar YOU may more speedily
select my successor. who VIII. If you
';esire, serve on the commission under
the circumstances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
PERCY H. PRESTON KILLED
Pittsburgh Golfer Dies After Air
, plane Accident Abroad

Another Pennsylvania golfer has made
lhe supreme sacrifice. Percy n. Pres
idn. Of the Stanton Heights Country
Club. Of Pittsburgh, is In the casualty
is; today. he was cadet in the avia-
ton "orps. and was killed in an air
piano accident. Tie was well known
here. having played in the last anna :
ieur cNf championship Of this coun-
Try a ihs Mcr!on Cricke, club in Sep
t"plh-T. I"l6. Hs had also played here
~ Staie championships. and one year
ached the semiiiual With a national
isTirg 0f five strokes. ne was the scratch
man AT his home club and he won the
eiuo championship just before ne enlist =
ID IN the signal corps.
He was u left handed player and one
Of the very few sOuthpaWs who We're on
The list Of those eligible to play in the
national cnAmponsh He was one of
rn- organizers Of the famous Midiron
cub. Of Pittsburgh. "A celebrated dining
club made ip Of golfers from all see
Ions Of the country.
W. H. r.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
CATCHER TURNS PITCHER
And Hi. Speed Holds Opponents to
One Scratch Hit


Wildwood. y. H.. Aug. Wildwood
"a silly defeated the Darby Professionals
by 10 Catcher Schmili. euhbiug = ;
n iwnltr. nearly pitched uo-hit. no
rIu game.
Iirseau the visiting s',Orrs'on. was
the only one who muSsed the clean slate
knocking out a line drive too hard fOl
Kelly TO hH ndle snd Iater hitting c.eanlN
TO center. sSrhmit''s speed aimed four
~ hatSmnn. i,+"hvF lore tally canp
across IN the eiX,h inning. when boy
Touched an overt brown ball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
BO,UIing Notes

interfere, With the, SCORING Of section a q
ook 10 the alleys. Msnestic look three
S5s aanSs Ss bS sc6%s Of ? sS4s to zsr
SIo"su som" rare hot-Ty.. 'ner scoring when
ssmss for the century mark, the last one
being his highest for ~.
to the total by defes ting the Germantown
quintet. taking the series by score of
Irving SQUAD found the wee PEGS tolppp!!ps
10 It's fancy and made cleanup with the
Stewart team by high score OF 1865; while
the latter were on.y able to tally 1871.
for 400, ayeragins ll5 to the game: Two
count 60 It with spare pins, George Moss, tsilyins
100 and los, scstchard getting 1ls and
McFal llS.
Thursday evening section ? will roll on
hand to cheer them owing TO several ties
ruuning in this section
Leaders, were pinched, hard and some new
high sinsle-same scoring is looked forwsrd
Gsavor ei 10 ne2sass @gs fs " By
the reedies over for still higher mark,
them going down into the pit when he
lO9 and los. and repeating in the hnal game
for another los score.
One Of the best games OF the evenine
,ras the second, between Germantown and
Pitcairn. the latter winning By ten pins
ryhen Drumm outrolled the blind by ten
pins.
Doc shields got away TO a high mark in
his first game and TAILED III. finishing the
series with a score Of $50 pins. Garrett
and Drumm. two teammates. EACH went over
for dig scores. the former having lO4 lO4
/ and l3e. while Drumm scored iOj, Ito and
I 101
I One Of the features OF last nixht's games
: was the fact that the Pitcairn alleys were
no doubt the coolest SPOT In town, and the
/ breszes on the eighth floor were Well sppre'
/ ciated by both the male and female sex.
! Tho War Department has sanctioned the
building of bowling alleys al Camp Grant
i and the building OF the alleys win proceed,
! IL is hoped that many other camps VIII be
given the same opportunity and some res
eontests staged this coming fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
TENNIS At SEASHORE
Mrs. kslf and Miss Dougherty Show
Prowess in Doubles Matches

cape May. Aug. Mrs. 4. Ealf. Mer-
on. and Miss NJ. bougher;y. Philade-
phia e. c.. won the feature match Of he
day from Miss NJ. Starr and Mrs. n
Wetherill. of The Philadelphia {. g. in
rhe ladies' doubles tennis tournament ~
the Cape May Golf clIh. All four plaS
ers are no'ed Tor deep, hard driving, and
rh. points We're earned only after many
;hrilling rallies. The winners look the
first SET. ga The second set went "a
deuce. but they finally wen. s-6. An
other closely contested match was the
preliminary between Miss Helen Sewell
and Miss X. Portsr. of Phila delphia
Cricket Club VS. Miss NJ. Warner. Balti-
more G. C.. and Mrs. Taylor. The Della
ware State champion. The former~par
after hard struggle. lost the firs set
rs. but struck their pace and won the
next two rather easily, 6-3 and o..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
Scraps Ibon Scroppers

JIMNN M"'AEE. the local ws'ter-
j Ntiehi. showed that he mus be con-
sidsI"d q contender for T.ad Giidl
LewiS's w-lterwsight champions 10
when he kn0c'led the tar out "f Ia my
Fergus ~. % his city. q Atlantic city.
IN Nondal night. Mctabe almost had
Ferguson "u' when he dropped him for
the count - nine After the tight
Met abe ruld Ferguson that II all boxers
were iihr Inn he would lick the whole
United Sta'es navy.
SOM. time ago McCab- challenged
such star boxers as Lewis, Jack Britton.
.Irhnny THlman. Byron poWn"y and
Solder Eaitdeld. but the local pro-
as the. jhoGeht he would b" easy prey.
bur now McCabe is ready to posi- a
forfeit.
30" i'"r"a% is ?rem 70 wn5, .n snt Y.r, rs.
Toms isr, Hushey clark Anderson. TeddH
I..Ona.d "" NounS - hrrk'
Hoe Phillips and Joe Koon. ere training
ror i@.tr rurniuG siN-ruund bsttle, whic& is
To taxi uIare il The fual bout cf the unen-
'vs.l.us Martin Duffy and Jack Brady will
b". th. oDpournts is the ssm!finaL FHre"
Jin'nI Dougherty. the Baron or Leiner;
20 nasA the proper cEedent!sls' Jack Nau,
Claim. Who a"cOInpSuSd MN was lorCeu
10 explain and did y. speedily.
Victor }. Hamilton was kept busy nod
ding to friends. II" seemed 70 ne :ntimst.-
tie yirI.amtss We" ran TIE gauntlet OF
I'ur!,. Sans committee without murmur
aNd r. sdly. found his place N the press
bon. This was ''Vic's' FIRST fight ana h.
picked every winnc-
Just Il beginners luck" he uttered when
informed that his decision coincid"d with
no G' ,rSGD f tAf IN Sy tss tHTF Sssns
saw the ,"nrsrtg iliment from, the top We're
6eOrg" =. Darlington. ch!ef inspector of
Hog leland I.iAutenam John Capples. Pay'
ma sttr Jamas Savage and Pavns ster wat
rcss al Of the naval aircraft factory
Sgmur. Houseman, James Il. Anderson sHc
walter NJ. Duncan.
Walter ]. Ciothi.r and 4 party Of friend:
wero at the r!ngside They were in thf
second row and had no trouble in toHowint
the various ensagen.eHIs
The only event 70 mar the entertainmsn
was the impromptu bout between Docto'
. O'Connnr, club physician, and Captain o.
Police Kenny. When Bsrtheld returned Il
his corner at the end o. til" hrth rc."G
Kenny moved TO Bartheld's corner and wa,
followed by Dactor o'Connor. Then trou
bic started and Captain Kenny foreipiy re
@1s5 hS pnSGn sn'iFs Rs. US
cause to hlc complaint He was onl!
dolns his duty.
! ~ guess Doctor o Conner thought 7 wa
going to stop the hsht, said Captain kenh:
seconds There were more than three u
the corner had no intention OF stoppin;
the hsht, Doctor o'connor misunderstood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
Hermann Not Surprised
THAT Tener Resigned

Cincinnati. o.. \"g. i.--'While I re-
sret to seee John Tener auit the game. I
was not IN the least surprised to hesr OF
his rrsi~nati"n.' said President Herr
mann. Of the tiuCinnat bn srbsi II club Ia st
night. "Hr resigned scvrral months ago.
but for the good Of the sport Ne asked
him &" ,emrin Mt tive head "f the Ma
tiOnnl I-agu-. He did 80 under protest
aud We were rItd 10 have him stdr. but
he j. = busy man. and his r." A!' i"rrr-
est take. NJ the yrsrter part of MS time.
I understand John Hey dIer is bark on he
ioi "nh wiz rrmain until 1~nsr' Sue
ressor il named. have not the least
idea VIII, irat msn viii he. IL the mean
time. lie, dlsr win act in ren-r place.
srd I am sure e,er,thinx will 2" ulong
smnothl,.' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
SHIPBUiLDERS' TEAMS TO
PLAY FOR cone TROPHY

meeting of the Shipburldnrs' Ath-
letic Association, composed Of the Emer-
ssncy Fleet Corporation and the ten
shiDbu'lding concerns along the Della
ware River. was held at the Princeton
Club last night. and a number Of COM
mittees from each yard was appointed
4 protest from the Harlan company
Of Wilmington. against awarding TWO
games played with Bethlehem TO the
latter team was received and a commit
tee appointed to act
Rules for competition for the Coke
s50p trophy for a series Of baseball
games To be played by the yards COM
posed OF organizations in The neighbor-
hood of New York and those OF this
disyricI were received from New York
aud, after some slight changes, We're re-
turned to the New York officials The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
How They Will Be Paired
" Word TO Appear
in Exhibition Bout

CHICAGO. Aux. ;.--Jess willard. cham
pi0n heavyweight pusilist. will box here
Saturday for the beneft of the overseas
war fund OF the salvation Army. This
announcement was made today. based on
y telegram from willard at Lawrence.
Kan. readirg:
"Hava altered business ARRANGEMENTS
and will be with vow August TO-"
The man to be pitt ed against the cham
MON has not been selected according 10
the ARA ngement committee Of the athletic
carnival. which will he held At the White
Soy ba sehalI park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

Atlantic city. AI. W i. Io..Ns IT,.
twelve s.ars "'d - frederick. Nd. wl1ur"
'n he iuvHni.e IN.s'un r n" in:rrS'r- &"
NEE. at ne rr,ps 81 The Atlantic |i;v
TrausrcuI!r- Srapoi las. "esN ss!o' Nin,"
rutr frs' pla"- ar"iu Viih s.y'-pu p"ea,..
"rt Of iv"Dt. -f,- rNo1"ss. His lasr =
- crs were c1eHu hr"hhs. Eugene Gu Pom
of Wilmington. hu,us tn" long -'uu record =
=. '.~... ..tth sc"rs ~ fft} two strai sh:
u"eanS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

Milwaukee. Aug. :. --- Jack Dempsey
yesterday accepted the challenge issued
hN Tom Gibbons. boxing instructor at
Camp Meade Nd. and declared he would
meet Gibbons in a ten-round fight here
any time Gibbons desised. Dempsey said
he would donate his share of the re-
"eipts TO the war fund and Gibbons had
also announced he would tN