davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

: Beautiful, healthy. lustrous new
hair comes to the head on which
, FAMO is used regularly.
: Women have reported to us
that their hair grew as much as
, four to six inches short tune
after they began using FAMo.
It also grows mems hair. even
where badness is beginning to
appear.
unless the hair roots are abso-
lutely dead, FAMO will grow
hair.
FAMO grows new hair because
it destroys the seborrhea germ
which Is killing the hair.
The seborrhea bacilli 60 down
into the glands and attack tho
hair roots.
Unless they are destroyed they
will eventually kill The hair.
With the germ at work the hair
is fighting for its life.
Nature fights against disease.
But it cannot corquer-alone.
FAMO will give the necessary
aid to assure a healthy scalp:
FAMO will destroy the dan
.druff bacilli and make the hair
grow luxariantly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
,Fano Makes Women's ,
Hair Grow Luxuriantly

II STOPS all itching Of the scalp.
FAMO is tho result OF three:
wears of scientific experimental
ton in one Of the greaeest:
pharmaceutical laboratories OF
Detroit. 80
Its ingredients have been well
known to physicians for Year,:
but have never before been used;
on the head. {.
FAMO has accomplished won
.derful results. Every member
of the family should use It regu-
la1ly. It contains no alcohol
FAMO is sold at all toilet. !
goods counters and applicationsi
NAV be had at the better barber
shops and hair dressing estao-
lishment5. .,
It comes In two sizes-a small
size at IS cents and an extra
large bottle at ST.. Your money
will be refunded if you are not
satisfied.
S.borrhen I, tho medical name for a
r1orbtdlv increased flow from rho 80
baeeou. glands OF tho scalp. Fho 90
borrkean orcrrtioa forms IN scales or
fakes ard is commonly known as
H:ndruf. -
c. n. GRErsr q CO.
l25 Market St., Tho Original Cut r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
ST. CLAIRSVILLE


Fred H. Chapp.ll. guardian OF Henry
n. Lynn vs.. Henry III. Lynn et al. Re
;iti6n 70 sell real estate. Notice 10 &c
Pendants ordered.
n. " Ferry. administrator OF the es-
tate Of Elizabeth Berry. deceased. vs.
Hattie Berry ct al. Petition TO sell real
estate. Appraisement confirmed. and
private sale ordered.
Estate OF 0bid Hardesty. deceased
Mary VI Hardesty appointed eXecnfriS-
W. Fl, Newlin. X. L. Citizen and Il 3
Daley appointed appraisers.
Estate OF May Lucas. deceased In
yentor~ filed and approved.
". y. Eolon. guardian OF jessie Marie
E>wers and Nellie Mac Ewers. minors. Us.
his wards ct a.. Petition to sell real
estate. Sale confirmed and decd or
dered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
Ct C1nirsvHle Brtefs-

The Tuesday Night Club win meet
At tho homo of Mrs. L G> Amos this
evening
Oliver Taylor. masecr Of the Masonic
lodso OF this plnce, left Monday for CO
turnbus, where he Win attend The meet
ing Of tho Grand Lodge.
George Y. Mc1Saughr. OF Beltaire, Was
business caller in town on Monday.
r. G. Mckolvcy and wife arc spending
a few DAYS with relatives at Woods
field
Tho Young Ladies Missionary Society
Of the Presbyterian church held an I'M
portaut meeting at the home ~ MISS
I.pcv L Cochran on Monday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
Had Plenty Of Booze.

Although three negroes were searched
by the county authorities. the daFki"s
were pretty smooth, for they managed 70
smugglc quart OF whiskeY INTO inc
Jail when they were picked up on fose
law violation charge. II was merry
tjna for the other inmates OF the Jail.
and tho jailors were forced to Qucll the
Disturbance Each Of the ncgrnns drew
zion and costs and two months in jail
before Squire +. NJ. Lewis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
Lots Of Turkey

Inmates OF the state prison VIII Sill IN
on tho peace conference for short time
Thursday. Thanksgiving day. 1t is
stated that what they demand is'tnrkcF'
and they will absorb considerable OF the
object in view. The day VIII De
holiday at the state institution %!th
n band concert and motion picture snow.
The dinner will DO the best the COOKS
can prepare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
MOUNDSvILLE
Alex KoskY Dead.

A telegram was received hcTe ycstcr-
DAY stating that Alex koSky.w"ll known
young man of this city. was KILLED IN
action in France. November 4. MS
mother Mrs. Margaret Drosina OF FIRST
street. had been named as next OF KIN
but has been dead for some time. Louis
Bierce, Of First street, WAS cousin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
u1fe and Husband Dead.

Both Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ti0wcroi l
of Locust avenue. have passed away VIC
Tins OF influenza and pneumonia Mrs'
IIowcroft. aged 81. died Sunday at m:
1;irnd.lc hospital, while Mr.. Howcrnft
Jicd Yesterday morning Tho funeral
viii likely take plac" today. but arrange
mcnts had not been completed last even-
Ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
neath Of hlr. KcsslnEer.

Tho dcrth ii Mr.. Grnrs" Messenger
occurred n III" HON" in LynchburE. o.,
Sunday morning death resulting fr"m a
;lruk" nf paralysis which no suffered
several weeks ago. He was rs yrarS
If are, and va we'll known nrrr. 1?r$!d"s
hi:. wifi" II" leaves Il daughter, Mrs. i. q.
Harrison IL his place. wh" has been
y!th them during his illness and i SON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
roeu Funeral.

Funeral services were held FrStrr""!
,,,h-,,in,- nycr The remains OF Mrs. James
"o Coo. Who died Friday Of nflu@nzn,
Tho services were conducted in IN" h" 'th
on Fourth street. by Rev. Father .nEm.
Ian The remains were taken Il, NV, ~
Ferry. whcr" inlrrmcat WAS Iha"e !es''
day afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

Reign Furby. who passed away sunday
nj the Glendale hospital. Of influenza
was laid 10 rest in the Grccnia"n
cemetery Yesterday morning. following a
short service. He was employed here.
although he formerly WAS Il resident Of
Header, w. Va. and Inns relatives there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

News was rcccivrd hrrc yrStcruHF "
tbr death of George GrnTsUn talFcEt
who was killed in action in Franco dTI
inS the latter part OF Scplemp"r1 y,
,ros the son Of Mr.. and MIS- - H. '
Calyrrt> of Center street, M"undsv'ilH
ard was very well liked. Resides ms
onrcpis several brothers and sisters sur
riyc. a Younger brother being IN frapce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
George varlass Killed.

Nick NarlasS. Of Jefferson avenue. re-
ccivrd n telegram last night 9taling mat
lis hruthrr George FariASS, was Rlli"d
in action in France. November >. George
conducted Il shoe shining parl": on jet
fcrSon avenue before entering the ser
vice, and had been in France but snort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

George Stewart. VIII" gave M"undSNiIir
nc his residence upon entering the w"rIt
war. has been killed in France ~ -" nr
FIFTEENTH street. this city. y" frl"huS
nr relatives or tho decreased. WI" d'''
n,ri,. This month, have been found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
BLACK SEA ENTERED
BY ALLIED WARSHIPS

q. PARIS. Nov. 25.-All!cd warships. the
have entered the Black Sea and visited
various ports from Farna around the
southern coast 10 Nuvoroszyzk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
Mrs. Della Minor.

Nrs DnlIa Minor passed. away E"Sfcr
Gov mor!2ing At tho tilendai" hospital;
following an attack or in'iuSh"n ,' m,,'
matrimonial. She IS survived by her nus
hand Iinslny Minor ana three children
hrrnnrccmnjs for the funeral ar" not
conDlete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

The mcmh,rs of Ia" Magazine cluh
were entertained Saturday afternoon 10y
MrS. Frank Harrison II North th"Stnu'
street. The afternoon wn" GcTnt'L L"
fancy work and conversation ana -
dainty lunch was served nj An appointed
timN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
11nEaAzIsm IN EU11Ar1A.

PARIS. N0v. @5.--Tho Ei:lnHNiaH gov
ornnrnt HIS ISSUED u Grcr"r f'iSSnlving
parliament and cnnv"nIng n constituent
assembly elected by universal suffrage.
according "a a dispatch from JasS%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

Funeral services will be held this after
noon. and lntcrmcnt will be made ar
I.ynchhurE l.: g. Harrison left Monday
to attend the funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
Marriage Licen5es

John Spisak and Mary Gabor, both OF
lProvideut.
Charles FusseH Ben. of New Martins
willie. w. va. and Viola Nora Andrews
,>of Brfdgcport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

, Barnesvf1leL Consideration $500.
Louis HaccaSmini and Clrrnela Zac-
car1utni to William E Thoencp and
Della Thoenen. land In Bellaire- Con-
| sideration $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
Real Estate.

Judge John Pollock has purchased 'ne
John r. SauerS property on East MAIN
street. Frank Hubbard has sold his
property on North Sugar Creek to John
e SauevA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
WELL KNOWN LOCAL
EWELER SELLING OUT

Mr. Charlie. BaRcv, who has been In
the tewelry business in this city for
the pas, Is year. at 1866 Market street,
Is going 70 dispose OF his entire stock
ri high grade diamonds. watches. cut
Slaas. etc.
when interviewed by a reporter. Mr..
Harov stated that when the last draft
law went into effect he registered for
service. being without any depondants-
and not desiring any exemption, he i'm
r:cd!ateiy started 70 set his affairs into
shape so he would he prepared TO
leave at a moments notice from Uncle
Sam.
THIS neccsSitatcd the giving up OF
his jcwetry store. Ne cancelled his
!.n:c. which takes effect shortly. and
no; beng able 70 find buyer for the
:tnck IN bulk. makes this move neces-
:a-y TIT. - nor going to be an auc-
ION ,alc. as i7c Intends to sare the auc-
I i:on..r's corv':n!aslnn and ghre tho pub
l,c The hea"@t. but a clean. legitimate
! tnle weh e""Sy purchase guaranteed.
anG lie Is going - give the buying pub
lie : chrrca :" huy what they rred in
h!sh-rradc jew":ry At prices that will
make them 81, ~ and take notice.
NJ, i.aunv has bs'a in wheeling FOR
| tho ,aS: - lars. aUG has mad thou
cards uf friends, wh" no duuht. will
take ad-au,ase Of his offerings.
| sir. Eannv also stated thai being conf
| p.h.d 20 CIV. Up his j"welry stcr" does
/ no; affect thc Eew York Loan Officc'
/ - 1910 Market STREE. which lac has
1 operated r"r thA past Is ycnrs. THIS
| store Will b. cout,uT"d u3hcr the same
ranar.vno.c rs her"inturt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
Killed IN Action.

,,,rur rrrrivrd a telegram sunday cv-
ching announcing III" death ri their son.
Private william Bowen. VIII" WIS KILLED.
IN action III France October 10. l'r:rnt"
I;nwrr was =" years OF age and
vru known young man and news IF his
dnuin 10 sadly regretted. Mr.. Bowen
went 10 camp last March. having been
stufinn.d at Camp Sherman hut few
weeks when he sailed for France. E''-
SIDES his par MS. h" leaves thrr" sister,
and tlrrr brnthrrS:: Miss E"lIi" Iinwrn.
Mrs Edna I:"wrrsnrk and lI"h"rt l:"w':t
of this place, and Mrs. Graz" SId"h"ttnm
of l:rfnrsha; George Euw"n If Wells
burg. ". Va, and clyde Bowen o;
PENNSYLVANIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

Eoch rocsl hospitals have moro Span
ish influenza and pneumonia patients ut
present than any period since the disease
became an epidemic IN this section. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
GAINESVILLE

Tho death of Mr.. Charles Brown oc-
cured nj The home III lIcnGryShurE. Sa'-
urLay morning about on" O'Clock. death
resulting from pneumonia. winch de-
vclur.L from influ"r@a. H." WAS about
,hr,irhrut this section ana was held
IN M. hghr~r esteem by all VIII" knew
linn E'nr 4 number al years MI Brown
had run the HrndryshurG truck from
that place TO liarn"$rIii". l;"sldr" rs
wife hr leaves Tvs" small 'ht!uEc"' ~
o1cn leaves his mother Mrs. Rosa
brown. Of Hcndryshurs. and three sis
trrs. Mrs. Conrad klrinhrInZ. "a TINS
7inrr: Mrs. CLAIR, Humphrey Of ll"ndry.'-
hurry and Mr.. Dora FriZ""ll". 81 S"hrihE'
r'unrrnl services wrrr held Monday aT-
irruu,,u at u'rl"ck, Rev. Clark. 'f Hem
Lr., slrr,- oflicIating lut"rn"nt was
,u.,,i,. II, The Urndry ShurE cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
LOCAL HOSPITALS FILLED
WITH aFLU" PATIENTS

worsh Wheeling Hospital Hos About An
IT Can Care For and Ohio Valley 1s
IN Better Shape
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

Estate Of Caroline NenEu. aftrs Mrry
Rscuta, deceased. George NeaGu ap-
pointed administrator. BOND. $50, with
George Toz7ea and H G. Pratt, as cure
ties
Estate Of Frank D. Rhefnhart. 90
ceased. F1eida Reinhart appointed ad-
ministratrix. Bond $3.50. with Frank e
Harris and John Ferren as suTeties-
Estate Of Isaiah Eilerick. deceased
Loretta May Eertck appointed aontnts-
,rarix. Bond $4,000. with American
Surety Company OF New York as surety.
". I. Patton, J. II. Morgan and NJ c
Edwards appointed appraisers
VIII Of Sarah A. Lyden, deceased.
| Will fled and notice ordered.
| Estate OF Henrietta Gregg, deceased
! Private sale OF stocks and bonds or
dcred
! Estate Of Ruth Elizabeth MCMILLAN.
deceased. Private sale Of. personal goods
and chattels ordered.
Estate of Eugene Grimslcy. deceased
Inventory filed and approved.
! Estate of Earl II Wallace, deceased
Inventory fled and approved. Private
sale Of personal goods aud chattels or
dercd
Realty peods Filed
Frank 3. Hubbard 10 John +. Sarsers
p land in st. Cairsvllc. Consideration
Andreas y. varvateas and CaI1cl1a
. Varvateas to TEna;z Roget, land IN Mar
, tins Ferry. Consideration S1,450.
Elra VI. Everett and Ethel A Morton
! Ct al to K A. Alexander. land IN Tease
township. Consideration. $1,000.
Fred J. Elerick and Pear! E!crick tc
. David E!crick hand in Wheeling town
. ship. Consideration. $50.
HARRY n. Crosslsy TO John II. Fyie. ene
: j., Martins Ferry. Consideration $40.
! John r, Sauers ard vito 20 John Pol
lock, land in St Clairsvtlle. Considea'
ton. Sl.00 :,
r.. ]. Rogers and William Rogers ad'
n,inistrators of estate nf Arthur Rogers
! deceased, to J. w McCelland. land II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

BUY WAR. SAVINGS STAMPS
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
BOXERS AWAIT
SOUND OF GONG
Big Crowd Expected to See
Dundee Clancy Bout in
Baltimore.

Baltimore. June 2s.-while very.
very few genuine fight fans agree
with the stand taken by the police
board. they are getting ready to
celebrate the siamming of the lid
on the boxing game at Oriole Park
tomorrow afternoon. Up to the
time the commissioners put the ban
on the sport the sale of tickets for
the George Chaney-Johnny Dun
dee affair had not been up to ex-
pectations. despite the fact that 1t
was the main topic of conversation
among sportsmen. But. when the
bad news made its rounds there be-
came, q much greater demand for
seats, and now 1t is believed that a
fine crowd will witness the mill.
Baltimoreans believe the game soon
will come back into its own, and.
they haven't become hysterical over
the action of the police.
The bout should prove a strong
magnet, for 1t is the real goods.
CLANCY and Dundee are clever light
weights. the latter having no su-
perior. except Champion Benny Leo
nard. in the belief of many persons
That Johnny's career has been
most successful one there is no
doubt, for he has met all Of the
men of quality in his division and
is recognized as master of practical
ly all challengers.
While he has fought long-dis-
tance battles. the New Yorker is
believed to be better over a short
route. In six rounds he has beaten
CLANCY several times, while George
has but one victory over the Italian
to his credit. That Chasey recently
has shown ability to take punish
ment and retain his hitting power
over a long route have led his friends
to believe that his chances for a
decisive victory are greater in a
longer mill. Therefore, they have
contended that George should win
in fifteen sessions.
The American Athletic Associa-
tion, however. has not made this
match at Is periods, but has adopt
ed the limit used in Boston, IL
rounds and as this route is twice
as long as Dundee ever has been
asked to go against the Baltimorean
some ring experts think George will
be able to wear down his rival in
that time. However. II will be some
task for Chaney to hit Dundee with
clean punches and II he boxes-tries
the fancy stuff-Dundee probably
will outpoint him.
Both boxers ended their training
yesterday. so far as the strenuous
stunts are concerned. Dundee is
due to arrive here today and It is
probable that he will take a little
light exercise in the afternoon.
Chaney put on the finishing
touches yesterday afternoon at
Doyle's Gymnasium. He, too, will
do light work this afternoon and
then dry out a bit to make himself
faster and snappier.
CLANCY certainly looked to be in
splendid physical condition after
his final turn with his sparrine
partner He evidently has done a
good deal OF conditioning In the
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29

II was q fast fielding game with
both hurlers receiving brilliant sup
port Bader frightened up in every
jam but the one in the eighth in
ming. when the Griffmen grabbed
the game out Of the fire. Ruth's
clout over the. green hedge came in
the lucky frame on the first ball
pitched by the lankey southpaw. 1t
was a low curve ball that crossed
the heart of the pan.
On Babes first two trips to the
pan he is recorded as getting life
by the error routes. The first one
is technical as Babe caught the en-
tire National Club mapping and laid
down a bunt along the third base
line. Picinch gathered the ball
quickly but there remains a doubt
as to whether he could have headed
on the home run clouter on a good
throw as Val heaved the ball into
the circus seats. Morgan booted
Ruth's slow hit grounded on his
next trip to the pan while Harry
as the final out ON his last turn at
the plate
Grif's clan got away to the lead
drew a pass after Foster had
grounded out Milan followed by
looking over four wide ones and
Schultz gave the fans a chance to
root when he was hit in the ribs
by one of Bader's fast ones. With
the bases clogged Morgan lifted a
long fly to Schang which easily
scored Judge. but Lavan's effort was
only a slow grounded to Thomas
Lavan held back his real punch
until the eighth chapter, when the
Griffmen settled the dispute for
good and ALL Judge hit to center to
start the affair. but was forced out
by Schultz after Milan had popped
TO Ruth Morgan drew free trans
portation. moving Frank along.
when Lavan caught hold of one to
his liking and drove II over Schans's
mead IN left neld for two sacks,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
YANKEES TIGHTEN
HOLD on TOP RUNG

Philadelphia, Pa, June 2s.-The
Yankees clinched their hold on the
top rung today when they defeated
the Athletics 10 to 2. in the FIRST
game of their series here. The
Mackmen collected nine hits of FIN
neran but they were well scattered.
The visitors scored their runs
five at time tallying five times in
the second inning. when Gregg hit
one batsman. passed another. and
allowed five hits. In the ninth FIVE
runs were scored on four hits and
three errors. The score by innings:
New York =. 050 900 0O5-10 IL o.
Philadelphia 200 OIL 600 a
Batteries-Finneran and Hannah:
Gregg and McAvoy. Umpires,
O'Loughlin and Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29

sun. and II he spent much time on
the roads he did the right thing. for
Dundee. especially when stung, can
set dizzy pace.
The New Yorker is like piece Of
rubber. bouncing here and there to
deliver an attack or evade one, and
his footwork for several years has
been a revelation to followers of
the glove sport. In the bout at the
ball park in Philadelphia, which
CLANCY won. Dundee also displayed
some sprinting which. while wholly
of defensive character. was exceed
ingly interesting. So. to go IL
rounds with a man of such speed
Chaney's legs will have to be right.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
he Morning After the
Night Before-2d Guess

The Worlds Serious-AIex Ker-
ensky, may be sent back to pitch
for the allies with his famous bat
terry mate, Gen. Kornilof. Alex was
wonderful twirler last year but
ever since the Bolsheviki drove him
from the mound last November, the
old wing has been on the blink.
Nick Lenine, the babe Ruth Of the
Bolsheyiki.- may twirl for the Gem
trails. But Alex says he has a new
curve, which resembles the fade
way to serve. Lenine.
The Nationals are fast becoming
the most consistent winners IN the
race. They came across at 10 70 1
again yesterday.
Ruth was the only sox batsmsn
to make q hit OF Harper yesterdxy.
But IL was sole hit.
The Yankees are sure going over
the top.
incidentally IL might be mention
ed that the Indians are only two
points behind the Red Sox.
Since IL has been decided that Ful-
ton and Dempsey will not be per-
mitted to fight twenty rounds they
seem to be content with an eight
round no-decision AFFAIR.
There were giants IN the days Of
Hercules, but there were no Cuba.
According 70 the olden tales they
called the little fellows pigmies.
The latest reports Of the downfall
of the Red Sox have II that Ping
Bodies Italian drive was the chief
cause.
Hans Wagner has Joined the home
defense league in Allegheny County,
Pa.
Jeff Tesreau may be right, his arm
has been showing up badly In the
Steel League.
A couple Of Columbia Univerrsty
tennis players have introduced foot
ball signals into the net game. .xfs
S z" means the player will drop one
just over the top OF the net
The Tigers had their hair brushed
the wrong way again yesterday, an
the first game Of their series with
the Indians.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
JERSEY CITY GETS
FULTON-DEMPSEY

New York. June 2S.-The Fred Full
ton-Jack Dempsey bout which has
been barred from Baltimore by the
officials Of that city, will be staged at
Jersey City, July IL. according to in
formation obtained here tonight
The bout will be held in the Jerney
City ball park and will be InGer the
direct management Of Dave Driscoll,
manager of the Jersey City Club.
However, Jack Curley. the New York
promoter. will be the actual promoter
Of the mill
Moving pictures viii be taken of the
bout by the Commission on Training
Camp Activities, and SHOWN at the
different army cantonments in his
country, and possibly sent to Franco,
for the entertainment of some of the
allied troops back Of the lines.
Mike Collins, manager of Fred Full
ton. stated tonight that it was planned
also to donate some of the proceeds
to some war charity to be named
later.
The mill will be an S-round affair,
instead of twenty rounds as originally
" greed upon in the articles signed ~
the principals to fight in Danbufy,
Conn.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
BROWNIES AND SOX
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Chicago, June 2s.-The Brownies
and White Sox divided the double
bill at league park today, the yis-
ftors taking the end OF q s-to-1
count in the first game. while Chi
cago captured the rightcap by 9 to
2. A rally In the ninth of the first
gave the Browns the game, while
Davenport was hit hard by the To-
calls in the second game. The score
by innings:
First game
st. Louis 1000 010 600 o2-3 10 4
Chicago 100 900 600 O0-l II n
MISUNDERSTANDING and Nuna-
maker; Cicotte and Schalk. Um-
pires-Nallin and Evans.
Second game
st. Louis ....... .O01 001 O0o-, a A
Chicago 100 002 22x-6 s O
Batteries-Leifield and SEVERED:
Bensz and Schalk. .Umpires-Evans
and Nallin.