davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15
Mrs. r. A. Sprague,
~" TUUQ IISpeCCUT,
Dairy Score for Month Of Oct, 1918.
Mrs. r. A. Sprague.

Dairy Inspector.
Moved by Alderman Kelsey, seconded
by Alderman Bird, that the several re-
special Sidewalk Assessment Approved.
The city auditor reported having pub
lished a notice to taxpayers, together
ment. for the CONSTRUCTION Of cement
sidewalks. as required by law, abuttfng
lots to 8 in block IL. McKelvey's. and
lot l. block 9, Hackney's addition, and
that no protests had been filed.
Moved by Alderman Kelsey, seconded
by Alderman Veitch, that the assess
ment as advertised be approved. and the
assessment in the special sidewalk reg
lister. and that said assessment be GER
titled to the county auditor in three
60 y roll inste eai1 tSs az 5o1 Pp91iaed a' ~ law;
Lockma a1 GrinitRhss, Wit Whitma naV'd paa.
ear5ie Turner Kleven and Pederson-11.
reports Of Standing Committees.
Condition Of Abattoir Satisfactory.
The abattoir committee submitted a
report stating. that the general condi-
factory; that under the SUPPLEMENTARY
Of H: A. Burton from April II, to Octo-
per ist. l9ls. the net earnings Of the.
mittee called the attention of the coun-
Gil to the fact that all. ofral had to be
hauled to the incinerator as It had been
found impractical to utilize the fertiliz-
er boiler. and suggested that an esti-
mate be mad of the cost of installing
q small incinerator, and also suggested
that an estimate be mace OF the cost Of
faet 'ia 81. Ice for The Rian re III ras manu-
Moved by Alderman Whitman. Sec
onded by Alderman Kleyen, that the re-
with abattoir committee, and that the
city engineer prepare estimate OF cost
as recommended. Carried, II votes az
xirs Hose and TROUSERS Tor xir, Dc
Communication read from Chief Fitz-
gerald of the fire department recon-
Esoa aseSt t n * she melt city f fspP Saae ps sos sss
ire department; also trousers for the
uniformed fremen. Moved BY. Alderman
L Loo man t seconded a1s by Alderman K E
ed to advertise for bids for 500 feet OF
~ inch hose. and hat the purchase
of trousers for hrennen' be referred to
On roll call the following aldermen vot-
ed aye: Kelsey, Veitch, Davidson. Lock-
man. Gri1iths. Whitman, Day. Bird.
Turner, Kieyen a Pederson----l1. Car
70 Purchase xrouSsrs Tor 1oHoemsn.
wassread from Chief
81 Police odtn OVERLY. requesting the
police department Moved by Alderman
son. osb.t ' tss s.au. * p.lasfsp.sa e Rsd der
roll cali the Following aldermen voted
aye: keleey: Veitch,. Davtdson,,s Lock
man. GrfEfths. whitman. Day. Bird.
Turner, Klevend and Pederson-11. Car
csssy; A,tora.y = a. MD i s..n.ro,
eo e1sz a say;nA r ssa1s a say inss4. .,sns
Join with that city5fn, presenting ! bfief
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15
STRIKE rs BROKEN.

New York, Nov. 14.-Thousands Of
walters and cooks returning to the
city after the abandonment Of many
war industry restaurants in all parts
of the country, combined with the
desire Of a majority Of the strikers
to return I'd work and the substitu-
ton of women for strikers. have
broken the hotel restaurant employees
strike here, says a statement issued
today by the Hotel association of New
Ynrk cify. S G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15
Majority for
Sheppard >..... SO 80 70 Is 22S

Sheppard $50. SO 80 70 IS 22s
(signed) W. H. Kelsey, W. S. Whit
nan J. D.. Turner, L.. Klevens
Moved by Alderman Smith,, seconded
by Alderman Veitch, that the report of
the special ~canvassing committee be ac-
cepted and approved and the city audi
tor Instructed to issue certificate of
election to X C. Sheppard, he having
received the highest number Of votes
cast for alderman Of the Fifth ward at
the. special city election held November
5th. 1918. Carried. - votes affirm.
Mayor Wheeler advised the council
Of conference held with Health OFFICER
O'Keefe :and other physicians regarding
the ACCESSIBILITY of lifting the influenza
quarantine, regulations in the city as af,
fecting churches, schools and pool
rooms, at the end of the present week.
providing the situation continued favor
able. There are fewer cases reported
and Of a lux milder form. The epidem-
ic had lost its head-was past the seri-
GUS stage. No doubt cases would con
tinue to develop for several months. but
the disease was under control.
Council Aajourns.
Moved by Alderman Kelsey, seconded
by Alderman veitch. that we do now adj
journ. Carried.
v. H. ALEXANDER.
City Auditor,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15

Rio Janejro, Brazil, Tuesday, Nov.
E12.-The Brazilian capital continued
todaylits celebration Of the signing Of
the .armistice terms by Germany.
Marines from American warshtps are
participating. Enthusiastic crowds
acclaim President, Wilson and Bra
lillian atataRmen. ~ efEM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15
EVENING EDITION..
1885, conveying lot 10 unssubdiyidssdlo q
Forks, being part Of lot q. Sec s-1bl.

inSss' dGovs adddition 70 Esst Grand
g; Il .orn.v am, .i.ted theg deed
NJ. ~. ,s.y nrtG paeE r Hard on record 81
nfsicAs ~ the refister OF deeds 81 Polk
s s;,Sst.st' Mlnp 6. sss.n Snd sDFF sa that a
Moyed s y - Alderman Iassn whitnan.s seq
rondedg Isl Alderman Kelsey, that tia city
audiitor. be authorized 70 have the sid
on roll cali theTfellowing aldermen vot-b
man GririthsS.' whitman VIII Dag, Bird,
lea dednsr' 1teYs As ana VA. Feosrson
70 Repair street sY1usher, Z
A1dsrnra z 3r~s.i.a,,sT r.ncr+ed frat
street street !, c9mmd's $50 and s city IA , NsSar e,
.entntn the1 a, !, detn 80 u III, ni.,,t
FOR necessary repairs tos the engine. Ths
repairs would ,1 pr9bably cost $4,000: but
unless Ms,a made sss ne 4 nad nnsh e y M Ss'uaet not sa.o w9rk;
NJ M1 1YGern ~ iSa " thaf f sfhey ,n, s1feru 81
having the necessary repairs made to
Streets fe sc and "a Al Ley a sGmm int s%e,1 M,sh Pow
dermen voted aye: Kelsey, Veitch, bav-
1 Ba9, BIRD EIck Turner. o Kieven and n Peder..
son--11! Carried:
Moved by Alderman TURNER. seconded
y jSur als ss' aajoa 1.1d' T. th meet Te en w Ts e,
day, November 9Th. 1918. Of $3.50 O'Clock
= st:rworrs COMMITTEES r1~urchas,s Coal.
Alderman Turner, chairman Of the
Waterworks committees. reported having
received . special quotation on Hooking
Valley screenings from Thu. Berwind
Fuel Co, Minneapolis: Of $500 per ton
ance. He had ordered $50 tons. but after
receiving two carloads had cancelled the
balance of the order for the reason that
the coal was not entirely satisfactory
Cd agtthortty to purchase $50 tons Of
Moved By Alderman whitman. second.
ed by Alderman Bird. that the waterf-
in purchasing necessary fuel for the
roll cali. the following aldermen Voted
aye Kelsey; Veitch: Davidson; Lock-
T Ra : sr1 RieHen a Mht' Feder:.on@Yi. s Gar.
ried.
Council Adjcrrns.
by Alderman .Veitch, that we do now
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15
city Council Proceedings
Grand Forks ~. D.
monday, uovenbsr 1, 1913.

monday, november I, 1918.
Regular meeting Of the city council
held Monday. November !!th.t lSlS, ~ :
o'clock p. m. Present. Aldermen Kelsey,
veitch, Davidson, Leckman, Gr W1aHsn
andSPedersor-11. s
Council Minutes Approved:
October 7th. 1918, presented, read, Nov
g by Aldsrman Klsyen;a seconded s9ndts. BY bs
a a,psoMsn E ksiasyl 'na' ''s '''"use' J, =
Incense Application..
The following application for license,
with city t~reasurer's receipt forNfees
paid. presented, read: ~
Moved BY Alderman kelsey, seconded
by Alderman Peterson. that the license
be granted upon the filing OF. the proper
Applications for NIX Liesnsss.
The following applicationsa for milk
licenses. as recommended. by the board
of health, presented, read: :
r. b. Griffith, 80 cows.
John Erickson. 4 cows.
Andrew STERN, 4 cows.
X Lewis T.. Olson, 2 cows.
Ray Dryden, 30 cows. <
Ole Hendrickson, l COW.
W. A.. Richmond. 2 cows. .
Moved by Alderman Kelsey, seconded
ed by the board f health. Carried.
F IPotltions.
Petition read from St. Joseph's Female
Academy asking the city council to can
eel the 1877 general taxes IN. blocks 20,
81 aQd Is, in B. & E. srd addition. claim
ing that said property was purchased by
the st. Joseph Sisters on March 2Sth.
1917: and is being used for school and
charitable purposes and therefore ex-
empt from general taxation, and should
not have been assessed April LIST, 1917.
ed by Alderman Kleven, that the petit
ton be received and filed and referred
to the Ways and Means committee for
1ins for the Month Of October.
The following bills and time rolls, all
o. KID by the heats Of the city depart
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15
Will WITHDRAW MEMRERs

London, Nov. 14.-The British la
Dor party at a conference today de-
clded by a large majority to with
draw its members from the cabinet at
the close of the present parliament
which is expected to take place
shortly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15
report Of supervisor o. ritter.

These results show that the water
during the month Of October, continues
to meet the high standard set by the
United States public health service.
Isador ". Mendelsohn,
State Public Health Laboratories
MIX n Cream Report for October.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15

Moved by Alderman Whitman, second
ed by Alderman Day, thatlthe above bills
and time rolls as presented, read, be al
lowed and ordered paid, and that the city
auditor be authorized to issue warrants
same. On roll call the following alder
men voted aye: Kelsey, Veitch, David.
son, Lockman, Griffiths. Whitman, Day,
Bird. Turner, Kleven and Pederson-11.'
Carried.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15
Report Of Officers,

Monthly report Of the city auditor on
Report Of the city treasurer showing
$13,s3s.21 on hand November 1st, 1918;
report Of police magistrate showing
$125.00 collected in fines for the month
Of October. 1918; report Of city weigher
showing S13s.o0 collected for October.
1918; report of superintendent at city
abbatoir showing earnings Of $265.25;
report OF water meter department show
ing ?12.75 collected for meters and meter
repairs; report Of waterworks depart
in September, and $3,563.94 collected for
water rents in October, 1918; also report
of city engineer on building and plumb
ing inspections for October, 1915: also
report Of city engineer showing 1890
collected for b%lue-printing and survey
ing.
Report OF Supervisor Of Ritter.
Honorable Mayor and City Council:
Gentlemen:-We hereby submit our
monthly report on the efficiency Of the
municipal softenine and filtration plant
for the month of October. 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15

The Following bills and Time rolls, all
o. KID by the heads of the city depart
ments, and audited by the auditing COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-20
RECRUITS WIN
FOR SOx 4 TO |
Jack Quinn On Mound and MOstii
At Bat Responsible for Victory
Over Yankees.

New York, Aug. 20. - Two re-
Cruits, one of them a Chicagoan.
converted the final game of the
series and the season between the
White Sox and the Yankees into a
Chicago victory and hoisted the
worlds champions into the first di-
vision.
Jack Quinn pitched spleDdidly,
magnifcentlv in the pinches, and
held the New Workers while Johnny
MOstil, the semi-prO player, hit vici-
ously enough to produce the win
ming tallies and the SOx won, to l.
Not until the ninth inning. when
victory was assured, did Quinn per
nit a New York runner to cross
the plate and had his lead consisted
Of a single run it is likely he could
have held them safe at that stage.
Still Quinn possessed a nemesis
in this game. and he. too, is well
known in Chicago. Jack Fourier
was the lone New Yorker who
seemed able to fathom the deceiv-
crs of the spitbau pitcher, and the
Frenchman Strengthened three of the
pitches for a single, double and
triple.
OF the hitting of Nostil much
could be said. The worlds cham
pions secured six hits and Johnny
is credited with three, which shows
him in the light of packing half the
Chicago punch. His first blow was
a single. a second a triple. and his
third double, and all were
smashes that would have reflected
credit upon any swatter
Yesterdays win was the fourth in
a row for Quinn. and it is not to be
wondered that the New York Of
fcials are trying so frantically to
convince the national commission
he should be awarded to the Yam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-20
PARK rs RUINED
THROUGH USE AS
CIRCUS GROUNDS

The condition of the old Three
Eye league ball park used for Sun
days game between the Rock Is
land arsenal All Stars and the
Eighty-sixth divisional team from
Camp Grant bespoke its use as a
circus grounds for the Sells-Floto
and Al G. Barnes shows which ap-
peared in this city
Selecting the local park because
Of its central location, those in
charge of arrangements for the All
Star-Camp Grant game were in
despair upon investigating its con-
ditiOn. The writer arrived on the
scene about $50 and found the dia-
mOnd in such shape that it was i'm
possible to stage a ball game upon
1t. Walter Flanagan, last year s
boss Of the Rock Island Independ-
ent football eleven, was asked to
help in getting the park in order
for Saturdays game Elan gan
worked all day clearing the field
of hay, manure, broken bottles,
filling stake holes and mending the
stands, torn down in some places
by circus hands for use in the
quartering of animals and the cree
ton of the tents.
1t is a doubtful question whether
the city is benefting by granting
permission to Circuses to show on
what was purchased by the citf-
zens of Rock Island as an athletic
park. The Barnes show paid the
city 800 and the Tri-City Fedora
ton of Labor $50 for the use of the
grounds. A careful estimate of
damages incurred by circus occu-
pancy would run TO nearly $500.
The Tri-City Federation of Labor
leased the grounds for ball games
only throughout the season. and
should be held strictly to this I'M
derstanding.
Although the scheduled contests
with the Camp Grant team were to
be played for a patriotic cause. half
of the proceeds going to the local
Red Cross chapter and the other
half to the athletic fund of the
division at Camp
Grant, the Tri-Citv Federation Of
Labor, lessees of the park. request
ed rental of SO per day from the
committee in charge of the exhibit
tons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-20
dsIhQdtor
At the Majestic.

A pair of healthy twins, John
Henry and Mary Anne, are one Cor
two of the unique and original at
fractions of "A Pair of Cupids,"
starring Francis X Bushman and
Beverly Bayne, which will be the
feature at the Majestic theatre to-
night.
These chubby young humans are
utterly unconscious that they are
disguised as a pair of Cupids, but,
nevertheless, they are most sue
cessful and achieve a great victory.
Virginia Parke, played by Bever-
ly Bayne, is a. society butterfly with
no thought in her pretty head be-
yond clothes and her French
poodle Francis X. Bushman is
seen as Peter Warburton, typical
young American business man
whose ambition is overwhelming
and which excluded everything
from his life-love included.
Virginia's guardian, who is also
Peters uncle, wishes the young
people to marry, but this evidently
is farthest from their thoughts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-20
STAR SPRINT MEN
ENTER BIG MEET

Entries of John Case. former
University of Illinois and c. A A
Lurdler. and Fred Ley. one of the
fastest sprinters on the coast, were
received yesterday for the national
A A L. outdoor track and field
championships TO be held at the
Great Lakes Naval Training station
on Sept 20, p and %, under the
euspiCes OF the Chicago Athletic as
EociadOn.
Case was one Of the best hurd-
lers who ever wore the Orange and
Blue OF the downtown institution
He was a consistent point winner
in conference and important dual
meets. After he left Illinois he ran
under the colors of the c. A A. and
won the national championship in
the high hurdles in 1910.
Ley is the fastest Splinter on the
coast He has won several races
in even time and has stepped the
furlOng in 0:22. Both athletes ara
in the navy and stationed at the
naval station at san Diego, Cal
Their entries were sent to the ath-
letic committee of the Cherry Club
by Frank G. HOge, paymaster. L.
S. N
Over $500 entry blanks were sent
out yesterday TO the various ath-
letic clubs. camps and cantonments
and also TO the leading athletes in
the country who have TO club af-
flliation- These blanks can be OBJ
tanned from the athletic committee
of the c. A. A or from Fred w
Ruben, secretary Of the National
A. A L., in New York City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-20
MEET TO PLAN
WORLD'SSERIES
National Commission Gathers In
Cincinnati Today to Ar.
range for Games.
AROUsEs HOPE AMONG PANS
Reports Indicate Probability That
Big Event VIII BE Carried
Out at Usual.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Just az evsrv-i
one had come to the conclusion thae
the worlds series was 10 be in.
termed for the duration Of she war
by the national commission, that
august CHerrmann) body Gala a
meeting of itself for today in Gin.
cinnati 10 discuss ways and means
Of producing the annual interleagus
matches.
Ban johnson, president OF the
American league, is due in the home
of the Reds today and accord.
ingly A. Heydler, acting president
Of the National league. is vending
his way westward from New YORK
to gather with Ban and Garry Herr
mann, chairman Of the commission
Advices from Cincinnati convey tbs
impression that there isn't aDv
doubt at all about playing the
series.
Chicago fans are unduly interest.
ed in the commission delibera-
tons, for the Cubs have an eight
and a half game bulge on the
Giants for the National league pen
nant, which carries with II ths
right to compete in the big tourna-
ment. The Bruins haven't won the
flag yet, from the standpoint Of the
highbrowed and stony hearted hg-
ure experts, but it is highly i'm
probable that they will lose enough
games in the next IA days 10 be-.
dislodged from the pinnacle.
The Red SoX appear to be the
prospective opponents Of the Chi
cagoans, but their advantage over
Cleveland is very slight compared
to the lead enjoyed by the Cubs and
the commission may Just as well
map out a couple Of schedules. 50
as to be ready in case the Indians
unexpectedly turn up on top when
the whistle blows.
But the problems before the
commission are negligible. compar-
ed to the questions that face Man
ager Fred Mitchell of the Bruins
and his rival. Baseball players are
being informed daily by their draft
boards that they must be essential
ly employed by Sept l, the last day
of grace allowed by the government
under its extension Of the work or
fight rule, and the athletes natur-
ally aren't going 10 ieopardizsI
themselves by disobeying Uncle
Sans orders as issued by local
boards.
May Get Further Grace.
It may be that the government
will give players further grace In
the matter of obtaining an essential
occupation and thus permit the
worlds series rivals 10 keep their
Iineups intact during the big fuss.
Some baseball people take this
view of the matter, holding that the
players will have week or so aft
er the first of September to locate
another job. In this event the Sc
ries would be a real test doubleday
would attract crowds comparing IA
vorab1y with the throngs OF ante
bellum days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-20
STECHER AGAINST LEWIS.

Joe Stecher, now a jackie at the
Great Lakes, and Stranger Lewis.
a soldier at Camp Grant, will in
all probabilities clash in a wrest :
ling match at the Haymarket
theatre as soon as the jackie gets
out of detention Emil Thirty.
who will open the wrestling season
on the west side Friday night,
practically has the pair booked
His opening show will consist of
William Demetral and Jack Nc
Grath, Wooster. Mass. Two bouts
Will make up the card.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-20
IT'S NOW EDDIE.
COLLINS. UNITED
STATES MARINES

Philadelphia, Aug 20-Eddfe Col
Inns, star second baseman of the
Chicago Americans, passed the
Physical examination yesterday and
was signed into the United States
marines. He expects to leave for
the training camp at Paris Island.
S. c.. within a few days. Collins
was 81 years old last May, is mar
ried and has tow children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-20
IOWA RIFLE TEAM
MAY LOSE HONORS
IN NATIONAL MEET

Iowa City, Iowa. Aug. 20.-Iowa
City high schools rife team, having
been awarded one national cham
pionship for 1918, may lose the hon
ors of tournament No. 2. This is
the Aston Cup match, in which the
Iowa City team has the highest
score. Competitors, however, as
sert.' that the local team violated
the rules, using too many targets,
and the National Rife association
has been petitioned to rule the
Iowa City marksmen out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-20
ALL STARS ARE
TO PLAY NAVAL
RESERVESQUAD
Boss 0Teary's Baseball Aggrega-
ton to Battle Jackies Sat
urdsy Afternoon.
SCHOOL TEAM HAS VETERANS
Locals Expect stiff Contest; Ar
senaI Nine to Get Hard Daily
Practice Says Pilot

Negotiations were completed late
yesterday afternoon whereby the
United States naval auxiliary re
serve school ball team stationed at
the municipal pier in Chicago will
meet the Rock Island arsenal All
stars at Douglas park, Rock Is
land, next Saturday afternoon,
Aug. a. The game Will be a war
benefit affair. the proceeds to be dl-
y.ded equally between The Two
teams.
Because Of the success in bring
ing the Camp Grant team here, de-
spite the incIement weather. II Is
thought that large crowd Will
turn out to see the iackies in &C
tiOn this coming SATURDAY The
AIl-Stars showed in Sundays game
that they have one OF the best
semi-pTO teams ever gathered IN
this vicinity and it is certain that
they will give the sailors a real
battle.
The naval reserve auxiliary
school team boasts OF squad that
is equal TO the Great Lakes and
several other service teams in this
vicinity. The personnel Of the
squad includes Jake Pfefer, one
Of the most sensational pitchers IL
the National league while with the
National league champion Brook
Iyn Dodgers in 1916; MCWeeney Of
the Central league, Kearns Of Mon
treal. who at one time caught for
Rockford in the Three-Eye league,
Meters and Herman. Two men who
have received try-Outs with the
White Sox and Flynn, third base
man for Denver in the Western
league. In addition to these vet
Grams of the game, several star
semi-pro players from a number of
the strong Chicago amateaur teams
are included on the team.
0Ieary Not Satisfied.
Although the AIl-Stars made a
creditab BILE showing in the game
against Camp Grant, Boss OLeary
is not quite satisfied with their
work Some stiff practice has been
scheduled for the squad this week
in anticipation of the game with
the sailors. Harry Benton, the
Davenport boy who twirled in such
great style Sunday, or Billy Nea,.
the Islander veteran, will probably
do the hurting in Saturdays game
against the team from Chicago.
while practically the same lineup
that appeared in the Camp Grant
games will probably be seen in
Saturdays tilt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-20
ARGUS CUBS COP
ANOTHER, 5 TO 3

The Argus Cubs defeated the
crack Stephens Park nine in a hot
battle Sunday. the final count
being 5 10 3. The fest was staged
at the reservoir park. The lacing
was the first experienced by the
Moline aggregation this season
The score by innings: r. r
Argus Cubs 0 200 ox-5 IL l
stephens Park
002001000-3 7 3
Batteries -NoIls and L. Reagan.
Huberty and Wake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-20
DEMPSEY BEGINS TRAINING.

New York, Aug. 20.-Jack Demp-
sey was back in Jimmy De For
rests gymnasium at Long Branch.
y. J.. yesterday, where he trained
for his bout with Fred Fulton. He
was doing some light work, to keep
in shape Dempsey and his man
ager, Jack Kearns, will start west
again next Thursday. His next
bout is with Willie Meehan, the
California heavyweight, in San
Francisco on Labor day, for the
benefit of the Red Cross.