davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Do Smile a Weeg
Gabby DetaY,ls Has
Merry Tales Today

a handsome, fascinating chap, her
friends say. Will the wedding be
soon? Gabby is not sure, but suffice
it to say that the pretty widow is
wearing lovely new ring,
LIE was below draft age. He had.
IL in fact, only recently put aside
his tops and marbles. SO he
was overcome with bashfulness when
his mother sent him to the Red Cross
to pay the family Red Cross drive
pledge.
AS he stood by one of the counters
he heard a feminine voice saying;
Every now and then stretch out
your feet and see if they are the same
length"
He wanted to look arourd. but he
was afraid to. He rememl red how
the boys used to say Your all right
kid but your feet aren't nj es," bur
he couldn't understand why lny one
Just then the same voice said:
"Do you want something, little
boy?" and he turned around and saw
a woman with two large woolen socks
on the counter. She was in the act
of comparing them and had stopped
to see why the visitor was there.
ONE Omaha hotel manager is
" good psychologist. He put his
theories into practice last week in a
hotel management emergency with
the most successful results.
1t was an extremely warm day. The
elevator suddenly went out OF order
and there was nothing for the tired,
hot, weary hotel guests to do but
walk up MANY flights of stairs on their
return.
But the hotel manager had climbed
the stairs ahead of them and at each
landing had pinned this little verse;
ITS easy enough to be pleasant
When life goes along like song
But the man worth while
Is the one with q smile
When everything goes dead wrong
One Of the early stair climbers
changed everything" to "the eieva-
tor" in the last line.
I Nothing but smiles was the result
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23

to be completed by June "a. An
increased demand IS felt for knit
ters now that new quota has been
apportioned to Omaha Of LII
sweaters to be finished by August 81,
which means rapid and steady work if
this amount Is to be completed.
Those who are going away on vaca-
ton trips are urged to take their
knitting with them and employ every
possible spare moment, and credit on
their service cards will be extended to
those leaving town. An apportion-
ment of n, 900 pairs of socks has also
been made to Omaha. These have to
be completed and shipped well in ad-
vance of the cold weather; .. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23

III Home Cammirag ]
Demonstration !
Is Succes ssfwl3
;
Omaha Housewives Given:
H e lp full instruction
: Through Courtesy
of Uncle Sam


IIOME demonstrations in canning
IL are proving quite popular. Three
have been conducted the last week by
Mrs. Paul Rivett, assisted by Miss
Hedvik Provaznik, on Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. James Shields, 52l9
Pinkney street, Benson; Friday at the
home of Mrs. William Kerr, 1918
North Twenty-second street, and
Saturday, the neighborhood group
met with Mrs. c. ]. Johnson, 1884
Cass street. Both vegetables and
fruits were canned, beans, peas, beets,
asparagus, Swiss chard. cherries and
gooseberries.
This method, while quite new, has
many advantages. Personal assistance
is brought 10 the home, all questions
will be answered and every woman
in Omaha who has had any trouble
with fruit or vegetables can have the
benefit of scientific instruction,
through the courtesy Of Uncle Sam.
Arrangements may be made for these
demonstrations by telephoning to
Miss Nellie Farnsworth, federal food
agent, Tyler 1922. -,
Instruction classes are holding the
interest of many women despite the
hot weather. Classes will be conduct.
ed by Miss Farnsworth the coming
week as follows:
| Monday. p. M, Clifton Hill; Mrs. F. e
Gilbert, chairman. Subject. vegetables and
Desserts"
Tuesday, 10 a. m. Lothrop district: Mrs
Maynard c. Cole, chairman. Subject, Veg
etables and Desserts" Meeting in Christian
church.
Wednesday, 10 a. M. Farnam district; Mrs
G. e, Nickel chairman. Subject. Milk anc
EGGS" Meeting in First Baptist church.
Wednesday $3.50 p. m. Mason district
Mrs j. p Wnn, chairman. Subject. Veg
etabes and Soups"
Thursday, 10 a. m, Dundee district; Mrs
J. p. Kepler, chairman. Subject Desserts
Friday, 9 q. m. Lake school district; Mrs
Charles A. Powell chairman. Subject. "Des
serts."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Patricia Club Gives
Dances for Soldiers
,..s..,....:.....:...s...:......s..s..*...s

The Patricia club is little band
of patriotic girls who are planning
"a series OF dances to entertain the
<men from Fort Omaha. The first
: one was given last Saturday at Fort
Omaha when the girls were charm
ing iostesses. AS SO many COM
panies have been transferred to Flor
! ence field, the dance this week was
given at that post The five young
women who have charge Of the dances
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23

CAN Miss Garfield can? Indeed
" she can, for the Miss Sarah Can
field in question is the canning expert
of the government, sent to Omaha
to teach school kiddies to can their
garden products in order to help can
the kaiser"
MAHA experienced difficulty in
" spelling the name "Xantippe" OF
Fred Ballard's play, Believe Me,
Xantippe," shown at our splendid
new movie palace last week: Advance
programs for the Nebraska Press
association convention informed the
visiting scribes they would be enter,
tanned at Believe Me, Xantippa;"
and the big electric sign on the Rialto
theater had it "Xantippi."
Gabby Detayls thinks Socrates
spelled it "Xantippe."
TT little Bo-Peep has really lost her
l. sheep-one place she needn't look
for it is on the premises of a Ger
tain West Farnam home.
A patriotic daughter OF this family
found nothing original about doing
Red Cross work, so she has released a
man for the front by taking his place
in an office. 49,.
Not content with this, she recently
decided to acquire baby lamb for the
front lawn. On learning the newes'
idea mother inquired just who woultc
care for the patriotic pet during OF
fee hours. When daughter admitted
she hadn't thought of that, the usual
ly unslangy little mother remarked:
II can plainly see that if you get
lamb, III be the goat, as your brothel
would have said if he were here i'll
stead of in Camp Cody.
-
A EARNING widow OF ou
"A town is to re-marry, we. arr
told. She has spent the greater par
OF the winter in the east studying
music, but is at home again, and tn
man in the case has been a guest a
her fathers home very recently. Hi
home is in Chicago. and he is sue
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Service League Sponsors
Varied T @1rEm@ of War w @rk
Motor Driving ON Patriotic Duties Reclamation 9
khaki Shirts and Bamdage Rollimg for the Animals
Wounded i'm War Are Voluntary Services
Given by Willing Omaha Women
S@@@
S@@@S

One result of turning lot OF thin-chested, half
developed boys into proud staggering squareshoud-
cred soldiers is the business of busting buttons, rip
ping seams and wearing big, raggedy holes in every
thing in sight. -. ..-. .s-.....~.s. ~
When the reclamation officer of the quartermasters
depot was at loss to know what to do with these
damaged articles he heard that women of the league
would help him, and so drafted them into service.
Very soon many patriotic ones were doing their
darn" It longer case of knit and the world
knits with you darn and you darn alone" Such beau
tful work was accomplished by the members that SAM
pies were requested by the in Washington
pattern for women workers. Omaha is the first place
where the women have done this rather trying relief
work.
RED STAR RELIEF.
"Hep the horse to the soldier" is the plea
which ngs groups like the above about the tables in
the league headquarters, and keeps them busy rolling
bandages which will one day be used to mend the
wounds of the pack mule and the army horse at the
front.
If enough of these dressings are made to keep these
animals on duty Transporting food and ammunition from
the supply trains into the front trenches, there will be
less need of surgical dressings for the who must be
used for this work if the four-footed friends not
there
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23

include: Misses Josephine Coulton,
Mary Maher, Mary Cunningham,
Margaret Coulton and Clara Boyle.
The chaperones who attend the
parties are: Messrs. and Mesdames:
c. F. Fitzpatrick, Charles Edderer,
Joseph Flynn, D. ]. Dorsey, Cor
nelius F. Townley and P. L. Kelley.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23

The Red Cross unit of General
Lawton auxiliary to the Spanish War
Veterans meets Tuesday afternoon OF
each week in the Masonic temple.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Women Urged to limit ON
Their Vacation Trips

The knitting division of the Red
Cross has packed and shipped 3,125
of its quota of sweaters, leaving 075
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
MISKIE TO MEET
DEMPSEY HERE
Match Arranged by James
F. Dougherty for Aug. 20
at Phillies' Ball Park
$4,000 FOR THE BOXERS

Jack Dempsey. the latest heavyweight
sensation. who shattered Fred Fulton's
glass jaw In twenty seconds last Satur-
day, will box In Phi 'adelpha on Tues
day. August 90 He will meet Billy
Miske, the best heavyweight outside of
Willard, in a special show at the Phil
adelphia National League bal park for
purse of $4,000. y
The match was clinched last night by
James f. Doughery. the Baron of Lei
perNlle. Dougherty outbid all of the
other promoters, and will put up GER
titled check for S15.ONn as soon as the
articles have been signed.
A meeting will be held in the Belle
vue-Stratford next Saturday afternoon,
when all arrangements will be com
pleted All of the sports editors of
rhe Philadelphia newspapers have been
invited to be present.
"The match is on, so far as I am
concerned said kearns this afternoon
II have accepted Jimmy Dougherty 5
offer and will be here on Saturday to
sign the articles and post a forfeit
Dempsey will meet any man in the
world and fears no one. Miske is the
only man who lasted more than six
rounds with Jack. and he wants 10
prove 1t was mistake They boxed n
hard ten-round nodecision bout in Min
neapolis some time ago"
Dougherty is the man who success.
fully staged the Kilbane-Leonard bout
last year. He guaranteed the boye, $
$4,000 each and put up a $4,000 certi-
fed check one week before the fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
MI. WON'T QUIT
ON AUGUST 20
Baker and Other Moguls
Confer on Games Future
in New York
PLAN END FOR SEPT. 2

New York, Aug 1.
The National League baseball season
VIII not close August 20, as was sug-
gested by Ban johnson, but will con-
tinue until the. night of September ..
II changes in the schedule can be made
TO satisfy all clubs, This was the plan
outlined by five National League owners
In an informal conference here today
The following were present: Baker. Of
the Phillles; Hampstead. OF New York !;
Wise. of Boston; Ebbets, of Brooklyn
and Dreyfuss. of Pittsburgh.
The magnates meet today and tomor-
row and will endeavor to hit upon some
plan to continue with the schedule until
September 2. Ban Johnson's suggestion
is not being considered. the owners
having decided to handle their own
affairs.
1t is possible that many double head =
ers will be played this month and the
majority of the games finished before
the Governments curfew rings.
After tomorrow's meeting a commit
tee will. be appointed to go to Cleve-
land on Saturday to meet the American
League magnates and the National Com
mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
KUMAGAE EASY VICTOR
Japanese Star Reaches Fourth
Round of Metropolitan Singles

New York. Aug. Though Ichiya
Ku nagae got only as far as the fourth
rornd in the Metropolitan tennis singles
CHI nipionship at the Crescent Athletic
Club at Bay Ridge yesterday. he
may be regarded as having the title
already tucked away in his portfollo
Kumagae faced Elliott Binzen, the young
Fordham star, who is in training at the
Pelham Bay naval station, and Binzen
went out in short order. The Japanese
played the best game he has shown
in this country this season and elimt-
mated Binzen in sequence sets, 6-I, 60.
The Japanese was fast and Vigorous
and played like a champion. Binzen de-
clared that kumagae was the best he
had yet faced, and he has played against
most OF the topnotchers.
George King, the champion of West
Chester, went into the fourth round with
Kumagae. King defeated James 8.
o'Boyle. of the Pelham naval station.
So. 60. The Pelham sailors had a had
day all around. for o'Boyle's brother,
Henry, was eliminated in the second
round by William A. Harrye, Jr., of
Flatbush. ga. 6-4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
WOULD ENLARGE FEDERATION
Would Conduct Organized Base
ball OH New Plan

Cleveland. Aug. members of the
executive committee of the National
Baseball Federation and representatives
of major league baseball clubs will meet
here September Is to take preliminary
steps to enlarge the federaton's activi-
ties next year.
Doctor Raycroft. member Of the ma
tional commission or training camp ac-
tivteis. was in conference with Clayton
c. Townes. organizer of the federation
and member of the executive committee.
here this week and favors n plan for con-
Quoting organized baseball by the fed
Grafton and representatives of major
league clubs. Teams will be composed
of players working at some essential oc-
cupation five or five and half days each
week. Rules of the federation may be
amended so as to permit major league
players who will he compelled to give up
their present occupation because of the
"work-or-fght" order TO take part in the
games. The composition of the circuit
is not yet definitely known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
Saratoga Entries for Tomorrow

First race. Allies two-year-olds, claiming
. furiongs--Rosagine ump.). fO3; Lace Work
limp. D. l03: Piurenzi, lO3; 'JArrive timp. },
lO4; 'Tommywac, 1Oi; Ambassador Iii
ump.). oS: Dahinda. 1O3: Nan Knoehr. 100
: Second race. steeplechase, selling. four
year-olds and up. about . miles-Meshach.
ii8; King simon. las; Shannon River. l45;
'Sixty-Four. 13S.
Third race. race. three ar,olds and up. g fur
Thule II; Polymelian Nmp,) 1a5: Bach
elor Bliss ump.G III. Tumbler. 1913; Hol-
lister, Gmp;), l28; Battle; ia: Bsyberry Can,
die lis; Doctor Johnson. i16; George Starr.
107; San Briar dmp.). 124.
Fourth race. for two-year- -olds, selling.
5a furlongs-.You Need. 107; Over the Top
ump. }. lO7; Poultney. 112: sSereleia limp:
90; yesper Hour. 1o5; sly Away dmp.j los
Apprentice allowance claimed
Fifth race. three-year-olds and up. claim
ing. mile and furlong-sMarion Gooseby.
113; 'Wood Thrush. 100: sRoyaI limp D. 100
Sixth race. maiden three yea -olds and up.
mile-Wingold. 1l0; Puts and Calls, li5
Lucky Day, lis; canso imp), i15; Zenith.
115.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
ECORDS SHOW THAT GOOD
TITLE MEN HAVE CHANCE
GAINST GIGANTIC BOXERS
41npsey Not Too Small for Willard, for Prize. Ring
History Reveals Many Brilliant Feats by
'SWee" Ones Against Heavies
By ROBERT ". MAXWELL

the
gambling
Tueday will
been thinking about his
adbpyxto prove
There have been little
truckhorse
pretty
otmers giants ~ Dan Mendoza
weighed 16o Tom b and Tom Spring
of
they outweighed o pounds.
ne championship
eno nve feet
neavyweighs
be
That talk of Dempsey being small is
rove The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
SARATOGA RESULTS

TlRST RACE-Thrce-year-old and up
Panaman. H.. Lyke. 3 tol Sto5 ato |,
L'lnhrmicr. 1OS,
Pullux, lis. PAIRING 10 10
I'm Time i ~ '''''''''i. 10 to to .
Sandman H. Phalaris. wyoming. Favour
Serennest. Kama, Sweep Up IL, First Ballot
and Manuclla also ran
SECOND RACE-The shelalIah Steeple
chase handicap. four-year-olds and up. about
The Brook. 1853. Craw-
sst' ols4 Henderson - to to- % to to- 10 out out
a., a., Bush ;..'... 10 to to 10 out
sFlying Scout also ran.
prime entry.
THIRD RACE, the Flash Handicap. value
ssSco ss'S, fer tTo,yesr-olds, 5h furlongs.
Lazy sHe Rosebud. lis. j. 10 to 4 '0i 2to l
.stsr Realm. Iio. TO TO to l
ero'nf Time !o5 as High e Time nv s9 FT,sOd to
Star Hampton Blair Gowrie. Sea- Pirate
Sam Reh, Believe Me Girls, kiss Again. Sir
Barton, Passing Shower, joyful and War
Mask also ran.
sCoe entry
FOURTH RACE. the Saratoga Handicsp.
value $1,000. for three-year-olds and up.
ward, ] mile and a quarter:
foamer, lao, Robin,
.cSdsei sHn fss Lyke 1889 ,SSS .,,SoS ,,oo ,o
Time. go. lis. priscilla Mullens, War
cloua and eairy Wand also ran.
'Ross entry. New track record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
st. Louis Scores Run
in Fourth Inning

'ontinued from Page One
Heathcote hit into a double play Hem
ingway to Bancroft to Luderus. No runs.
no hits, no errors
Hemingway was safe on Hornsby's
low throw. Adams forced Hemingway.
Fisher to Hornsby. Paulette leaped in
the air and speared' Prendergasts liner
then touched first doubling up Adams.
No runs, no hits, one error.
FOURTH INNING
Paulette beat out a slow roller To
Stock. Hornsby singled to center. Paul
ette going to third. Fisher fouled to
Stock. McHenry got single when
Meusel let his short fly fall safe,
Paulette scoring. Bronkie forced Horns
by at third, Prendergast to Stock. Con
zales fouled to Stock. One run, three
hits. no errors.
Fitzgerald singled to center. Bancroft
singled to left. Fitzgerald stopping at
second. Stock forced Bancroft, Bronkie
to Fisher. Stock and Fitzgerald pulled
double steal, Fitzgerald scoring. Luz
derus walked. Fisher threw out Meusel.
Williams went out the, same way One
run, two hits no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Doak grounded to Hemingway Ander-
son popped to Stock. Heathcote walked
and stole second. Paulette flied to VIII
liams. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Hemingway grounded to Fisher
Adams fouled to Gonzales. Prendergast
famed No runs, no hits. no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
FIFTY.MILE RACE
AT POINT BREEZE
Frank Corri and Percy Lawrence Fa.
yorites Tonight

Manager Jack Roden has arranged
a great program for tonights attraction
Eat the Point Breeze Motordrome. The
feature event will be a fifty-mile motor
paced event, in which Frank Corri, the
sensational rider from Australia, will be
pitted against Percy Lawrence. the pres
ent American champion.
Last Saturday night Corri won the
forty-mie event, and among those he
defeated was Percy Lawrence. The
track was in poor condition. due to the
intense heat and all the men with the
exception of Corri had several pune
lures, which put them out of the race.
Corri won by seven miles and showed
that he was in great shape.
This wasn't fair test for Lawrence,
so the fans of the track asked Manager
Roden to arrange a race in which Law
renee and Corri would compete. This
Roden has done. The other riders In
this feature event will be George Wiley
and Elmer Collins.
The pacemakers are out for revenge.
Jimmy Hunter won the American cham
pionship but Rody Lehman and Speedy
Vanderberry still claim they can de-
feat Hunter They will have their chance
tonight Norman Anderson will be the
other pacemaker. In addition to the
above race there viii be two and Ave
mile motorcycle race and two-mile
amateur bike event.
Twenty members of the Forty-sixth
Regiment of United States Engineers
who are stationed in this district will
be the guests of the motordrome tonight
They have consented to act as officials
Starting with Saturday night Manager
Roden has planned new feature. In
stead OF staging forty or fifty mile
motor-paced race 1t is planned TO hold
three races of shorter distance. There
will be two motor-paced races Of fifteen
miles each and aiten-mile event Prizes
will be awarded Ia each case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
STAR SHOW TUESDAY NIGHT
Rain Causes Postponement of
Shibe Park Boxing Program

When the rain twice interfered with
the plans of Promoters Taylor. Gunnis
and Hanlon they decided to cease gam
bling with the weather and set Tues
day night. August G, as the time for
staging the stellar boxing attraction.
1t was with difficulty that the promo
ters succeeded in getting the various
managers to consent TO keep their
proteges over until Tuesday
Harry Greb was forced to return to
naval headquarters in New York, but
VIII be on hand early. Willie Jackson
also went back to New York. but prom
lseC to be here on Monday morning.
The other headlinerG will remain IN
the city Sam Langford caused the
promoters the most worry. Sam al
ready has been here for two weeks and
ne Is anxious to return to his home N
Boston. However. Samuel will be here
to entertain Jack Thompson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
PAYS $1,000 TO CADDIE
FOR MRS. VIM. A. GAVIN
Metropolitan Woman Champion Breaks
Record for Los Angeles Course
With SO

Los Angeles. Aug. Am enthusiastic
golfer paid $1,000 on Sunday to carry the
clubs of Mrs. w A. Gavin. the Metro
politan champion. in her war charity
mate. at the Los Angeles Golf Club and
the total contributions will buy ten am.
bu lances. Mrs. Gavin. paired with David
Johnstone, beat Robert Cash, the South
ern California champion. and Miss
kavanagh, the Los Angeles champion,
by twelve points in best ball and ag-
gregate match, Mrs. Gavin's score of
sc broke the woman's record for the
course. The scores of the other players:
Miss kavanagh 9s. Johnstone 70 and
Cash 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
ATHLETICS GET
EARLY LEAD
Mackmen Score in First
. and Fourth Innings on
Cleveland Club
PERRY ON THE MOUND

Cleveland. o., Aug. |.
The Athletic took the lead on Cleve-
land today. scoring run in the first
inning and another in the fourth.
George McQuillan. formerly with the
Phllies. hurled for Cleveland.
Perry pitched for the Athletics.
FIRST INNING
Kopp walked. Acosta sacrificed. Tur-
ner to Johnston. Walker grounded to
Turner, Kopp reaching third. Burns
singled to left. scoring Kopp. Gardner
also singled to left. Perkins fouled to
Johnston. One run. two hits. no errors.
Graney was hit by a pitched ball.
Chapman sacrificed Perry to Dykes.
Speaker walked. Dugan threw put
Roth. Grancy and Speaker advancing.
Wood fouled to Gardner. No runs. no
hits, mo errors.
SECOND INNING
Dykes beat out a tap to Turner. Du-
gan sacrificed, Johnston to McQuilan
to Wood. Perry famed. Kopp popped
to Chapman. No runs one hit. no errors
Johnston grounded to Dykes. Turner
flied to Walker O'Neill lifted to Acosta
No runs, no hits. no errors
THIRD INNING
Acosta flied to Turner. Walker singled
to left. Burns hit into a double play,
Chapman to Wood to Johnston. No runs,
one hit. no errors.
McQuillan famed. Graney grounded
to Dykes. who made nice step. Chap
man was out, Gardner to Burns. No
runs. no hits. no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Gardner singled past short. on the hit
and run Perkins singled to center. Gard
ner reaching third. Dykes fouled ia
O'Neill. Perkins going to second, Gard
ner scoring on O'Neill's throw to sec
ond Wood threw out Dugan, Perkins
going to third. Perry again struck out.
one run, two hits, no errors
Speaker beat out hit to Dykes, Roth
singled to right. Wood sacrificed, Burns
TO Dykes. On Johnston's grounder
Speaker was out at the plate, Dykes to
Perkins. Turner grounded to Gardner
No runs, two hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
kopp beat ou ia bounder over McOuiI.
lan's head. ,Acosta grounded to Chan
man. On Walkers grounder Turned tag.
sed kopp and doubled Walker at first
No runs, one hit, no errors.
O'Neil singled to left McQuillan
struck out again. Graney grounded 10
Burns on the sack. Chapman walked
Speaker singled to left. filling the bases
Roth famed. No runs, two hits. no
errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
Fulton Wants War Work

Minneapolis. Aug, Fired Fulton.
the Rochester, MINI, heavyweight. who
was knocked out in one round by Jack
Dempsey last Saturday, intimated yes
terday that he would not fight again
until after the war He is planning to
engage in war work
Fulton offered a new explanation for
his defeat. He said he and Dempsey
had been ordered to break clean, but
that the latter "fattened him" when
they were coming out of a clinch.