davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
Young! Women Get IntO
 The Service!
America Wants You to En- roll in U. s. Student Nurse Reserve

The United States Government is calling for 25O0O men recruits. M ~* When they enroll these will pledge themselves, members of the United States Students Nurse Reserve training schools army and navy other hospitals
 Everyone of these will release trained for service abroad and will add to the strength of the nursing army which must for the great of civilians home.
 Americas ability fight depends upon the health of troops overseas and of our people over here.
 This call to service less important than that of our fighting men themselves.
 Qualifcations-Good health good character determna ton nineteen to hiryve years of age willingness spend two to three years in training for noble profession
 Enrolment Campaign - July 18th to August 11th, Inclusive, Nearest Recruit ing Office = Court Exchange Building Broad and State Sts., From A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily
 This Space Periodically Contributed By Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
Union Linen Towels, 24c

Size 1Sx32 inches, bleached, with hem med ends. A good linen towel at less
 than the price of cotton one .... Nc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06

Boys S2.98 Wash Suits, S2.39
 Extra heavy Galatea Cloth Wash Suits, for boys; also white Repp, latest styles; sizes 3 to Sat ................ $2.39
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06

WOmen's Fibre Silk Hose, 59c
 Black and white Fibre Silk Hose for women with lisle tops; 75c value-per pair ....,. .................. o9c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
Mems SIPS Shirts at 95c

A choice assortment of Madras and Percale Shirts in novelty stripes and handsome colorings on plain grounds "Wednesday, special at ........ 95c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
WOnen's Strap
 Sandals
Pattern Table Cloths, S1.85

Bleached heavyweight Damask Table
 Cloths, bordered all around, with cen tern patterns; two yards long-Wed- nesday at ................... $1.S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06

Times Want Ads. Quo cept . word,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06

Dish Toweling, 121zc yard
 BIeached, linen finish Crash Toweling for dish, hand or roller use-Wednes- dav ner ward .....1 12 1-2c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
Trimmed Hats at S1.OO

Large milan hemps, caterpillar braids, Georgette crepe turbans, leghorns, for merly up to exceptional value at ................... $1.O0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
Children's Pumps

The popular Mary Jane" style. In Patent Coltskin and dull Kid. $2.5O value Wednesday at
 S1.9S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-06
Mems Underwear at 49c

Fine Nainsook Underwear in good summer weight and in sizes from 32 to A. This quality sells usually at 59c- at ................... 49c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
THREE ALABAMA
SAMM|ES RAID
TRENCH UNA|OED
SIX HUNS, INCLUDING ONE OFF,
GER, SHOT WHEN ENCOUNTER
ED BY PATROL IN mo MANS
LAND"

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY in
Lorraine, May 14.-Three southerners,
wo of them Alabama men, conducted a
daring and successful daylight raid in
mo Mans Land" yesterday at a GER
tain point in the Lunsville sector.
John Dismukes, of Birmingham, Ala. /;
Harry Couch, of Nashville, Tenn, and
John Mccain, of Birmingham, Ala, are
the three men who carried out the dar-
ing raid Starting out to locate an
enemy sniper's nest from which sew
eral Americans had been killed, they
encountered a German officer and
twelve men, and despite the odds, at
tackled, killing the officer and four of
the men. They then took the officers
papers and retired as German rein
forcements were coming up. Th pa
pers contained the enemy's code and
other valuable information.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
METHODISTS GIVE
WOMEN SUFFRAGE

ATLANTA, Ca, Mao 14.-No more
significant sign of the times could be
pointed out that the action yesterday of
the Methodist Episcopal church, South.
holding its quadrennial session here,
in granting laity rights to women.
-Four years ago his proposal was de-
cisively defeated, and since that time
the women of the Methodist church
have been quietly but steadfastly as
serting their rights for a voice in
church affairs on equality with men,
contendng that since the church re-
CARDS their aid in all church move
ments being distinctly valuable, GER
tainly the church should accord them
a position of dignity The proposal
yesterday was not even submitted to a
roll call, but was adopted 0Terwheln-
ingly by viva voce vote
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
ANNUAL CONCERT AT
ELIZABETH MATHER

ATLANTA, Ca, May 14.-Atlanta
musical critics are singing the praises
today of the musical department of
Elizabeth Mather College which gave
its annual concert last night as one
OF the features of commencement eX-
ercises. A splendid musical program
of varied features was rendered, and
a representative audience of promi-
nent music lovers were carried away
with the exceptionally finished work
OF the cstudents. Elizabeth Mather Col
lege girls this year are doing away
with the usual expensive dress, elab-
crate eorsage bouquets and other finer
les incident to commencement, and
have shown their patriotism by wear
ing SIMPLE dresses made of SIMPLE ma
terial according to practically stand-
ard design This dea of standardizing
women's clothing was recently given
nation wide impetus at the biennial
convention of the American Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs. and is being
suriously considered by the most
thoughtful women of the county
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
BISHOPS VETO
RIDDEN BY
CONFERENCE VOTE
FINAL ACTION NOW RESTS WITH
ANNUAL CONFERENCE, WHICH
MAY EITHER ACCEPT OR REJECT
PROPOSITION.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 14-Following
the decision of the College of Bishops
that granting of laity rights to women
in the church is unconstitutional the
Southern Methodist general conference
today, by an overwhelming vote, over
ruled the bishops veto and again de-
cIared itself as favoring equal rights
for women in all church activities.
Final acton on the resolution to con-
fer such rights on women now rests
with the annual conference, which has
the right to either reject or accept the
proposition, For the first time in the
history of the church the general con-
ference voted today to debate the
bishops veto before the vote was
taken
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
HARRIS REPLY
STIRS POLITICS

ATLANTA, Ca, May 14.-Political
circles in Atlanta are very much STIR
red today by William ]. Harris i'm
mediate and stinging reply to Con-
gxessman William Schley Howard's
reference, in his Wrightville speech,
to a campaign contribution to Mr..
Harris, in which Mr. Howard convey
ed the implication that someone In
Washington had presented Mr.. Harris
with a check for $4,000.
1T is a deliberate and malicious
falsehood," said Mr. Harris, and Mr..
Howard must have known it when he
mode his inuendo. l do not propose at
this time to concern myself with the
many unfounded false statements of
this self-seeking candidate until he an-
swers the calls that are being made
upon him by the press of the state to
reveal the full truth concerning his
self-sought interview with President
Wilson. He has been charged with
deliberately misrepresenting what
transpired in that interview, and with
deliberately attempting to deceive the
people of Georgia"
Besides handling these hot shots to
Congressman Howard, Mr. Harris dis
posed of Fl. H. Dean, the Gainesville
awyer who promulgated on Sunday his
second or third, or perhaps his fourth
announcement as. a senatorial candi-
date, by remarking that his candi-
dacy is an amusing joke. in view of
the fact that he was defeated for may
or of his own city by a Republican OPP
pOnent.
Truly, the senatorial race is begin
ming to sound like old tines in Geor-
gia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
KILL-A-SKEETER
/. CAMP PAICN BEING
CONDUCTEDHERE
LIEUT.. D'SAUSSURE APPEALS TO
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN TO AS
SIST in EFFORT TO DO AWAY
WITH MOSQUITOES.

A "kill-the-skeeter" campaign is un-
der-way in Americus and Sumter coun-
ty, under the auspices Of the United
States government.
DR.. r. L. DeSaussure. the county
health officer, who is also lieuten-
ant at the aviation camp, with the
sanitation work especially in charge,
is devoting all his time to cleaning
up the city and the county. Thirty men
are now draining the creeks in this
vicinity
Last Friday Lieut.. DeSaussure adj
dressed the Grammar school pupils,
and on Saturday he spoke to the Wo-
mans club Yesterday he made talk
at the High school He is conducting
a campaign of education, with the view
of making mosquitoes mighty scarce
around here this summer. The school
children were urged to pick up every
empty tin can and throw it into the
garbage can
Lieut. DeSaussure points out that
mosquitoes are the principal malaria
agent, and that an aviator affected with
malaria is unable to work and loss
to the government Every time you
kill skeeter," he-says, it is possible
that YOU are saving the life OF an avia-
tor He tells them. how an aviator
with malaria in his system Is-liable to
dizziness and swimming Of the head
and is liable~te injury while in the
performance of his duties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
ISSUE MUST Be
FOUGHT OUT On
BATTLE FIELDS
IDLE. TO TALK OF PEACE UNTIL
FATE OF MILITARISM HAS BEEN
DECIDED BY ARMED FORCES
SAYS CHAMBERLAIN.

LONDON, May 14.-"The British
government is not opposed to peace,
but it is idle to talk about it until
the issue has been fought out on the
battlefelds of France and Belgium. .
The foregoing statement was made
today by Austen Chamberlain a mem
Der of the imperial war cabinet, before
a woman's unionist meeting here. The
statement is accepted as representing
the official attitude of the British gov
ernment toward peace negotiations so
long as German armies continue to
occupy Belgium, Serbia, Russia, Ru-
mania and other conquered territories.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
SCREENS ORDERED
.0N PUBLIC PLACES
THOSE NOT COMPLYING WITH THE
SANITARY RULES PRESCRIBED
BY L. S. GOVERNMENT CAN'T
GET SOLDIER TRADE.

Effective May 10, every soda foun-
tain in the city, which expects to re
ceiye a share of the trade of the sol
diers, must adopt sterilization and san
itary methods as prescribed by the
government. Those not doing so will
be blacklisted. and soldiers will not
be permitted to trade with them. One
OF the requirements is the installation
ct screen doors and windows
This will also apply to barber shops
and other places patronized by the
soldiers.
Later on the restaurants and hotels
will be required to adopt similar sani-
tary measures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
CITY WILL NAME
HEALTH OFFICER
LIEUT. D'SAUSSURE WILL BE
ELECTED BY THE CITY-HE HAS
ALSO BEEN DETAILED BY THE
COUNTY AUTHORIZES.

At the meeting of city council to-
night, Lieut.. DR.. DeSaussure, who was
recently elected county health officer,
without pay, will be elected city health
officer, without pay. Thus the health
and sanitary work in the city and
county will not only be consolidated,
but will be conducted henceforth un-
der government supervision. Lieut..
DeSaussure already has thirty men
working under him in the work of
cleaning out the canals and cess-pools
and mosquito breeding places.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
TTEEUUTIONN55 TRYING TRYING
To GET CONTROL
OF TAMP|CO OIL
ARMED FORCES KNOWN 70 BE IN
THAT REGION WHERE TREMEN-
DOUS PROPERTY RIGHTS ARE AT
STAKE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May IA
Germans recently endeavored to gain
a footbold in the Tampico oil regions
by purchasing rights there, and some
of the armed forces in that region are
known to be Germans
These owsignificant facts, it became
known today, have come to the at
tcntion of the American government.
Secretary Lansing appeared before
the senate foreign relations committee
to discuss the Mexican problm, and
particularly the Tampico situation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
THOUSANDS Of
RATED MEN To
SEE SERVICE SOON
TROOPS CALLED in LAST TWO
DRAFT INCREMENTS WILL SOON
~,. BE ON THEIR WAY TO FRENCH
BATTLE LINE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May IA
Thousands of men calledNto the colors
in the last two draft increments will
soon be on their way to France
So rapid has been the movement of
American troops across the Atlantic it
is now stated that soldiers who had no
hope of seeing active service within
six of eight months VIII, perhaps, be
on the firing line this summer.
The great increase in the shipping
facilities of the nation partly re-
sponsble for the RAPID movement of
troops to Europe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
FRENCH PATROLS
TAKE PRISONERS

PARIS, May 14-"Our patrols took
prisoners in the Amiens and Verdun
sectors today" the French war Office
announced A German surprise at
tack vas repulsed southeast of Mont
Didier and north of Fecht There has
been heavy and continuous cannonad-
ing in the vosges and Buttedesme-
Smile sectors, where American artil-
lery is engaged
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
Georgia soldier Listed as CasuaI:y.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May a.
The names of twenty-seven men, most
" New Englanders, are included in to-
DAVIS casualty list, bringing the total
number of men captured by the Ger
mans at Seicheprey to more than one
hundred. The list also includes the
names of fourteen killed in action,
seven died from wounds. three died
frim disease. twenty-one wounded
slightly. James H. McCarty. of Sur
renev. Ca. is among those reported as
slightly wounded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
1900 HUNS FELL
IN BIC BATTLE
WITH finn GUARD
FIVE HUNDRED RUSSIAN OFF,
GERS EXECUTED IN GROUPS OF
FIFTY AFTER HUNS OCCUPIED
TAMMERF0RS

MOSCOW, May 11-Delayed in
Transmission.) -Four thousand Ger
mans and members of the Finnish
White Guards were killed in the bat
tie with Red Guards near Lahtis, sixty
miles northwest of Helsingfors, it is
reported here today.
The German bombardment of Hell
ingfors resulted in the killing of many
civilians.
After the occupation of Tammerfors
the White Guards, five hundred Rus
sian officers and men were shot in
groups of forty or fifty by machine
guns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
SEC'Y WARMER To
TALK To WOMEN
ON Y" WAR WORK
INTERESTING GATHERING WILL
BE HELD AT CARNEGIE AUDI
TORIUM AT HALF-PAST ELEVEN
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

A meeting of interest and Importance
alike to the club women of Americus
will be held tomorrow wednesday,
morning at 1870 o'clock in the audi
torium of Carnegie Library. Secretary
Warner, a field worker who is here in
the interest of the Y. M. c. A. War
Work, will be the principal speaker of
the occasion, and it is certain he will
be heard by large audience
Secretary Warner will speak on that
occasion to the ladies of the Music
Study club and the Woman's Club of
Americus, and all members of these
organizations are requested to be pres
ent. The gathering will be held i'm
mediately following the session of the
Muse Study club, the ladies of that
organization remaining within the aud
torium, where they will be joined by
the ladies of the Woman's club Mrs.
Frank Sheffield, president of the latter
named organization. is especially anX-
ious that a full attendance of the
members be present.
Secretary Warner is man of broad
experience in Y NJ C. A. war work.
and his talk is sure to be interesting,
as he will lay before his hearers many
incidents illustrative of accomplish
ments of that organization, as well as
explain the future work to be done at
Souther Field and elsewhere through
the instrumentality of the Y. M. c. A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
uFGE COUNCIL TO
CLOSE P00LRO0NS
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE WILL ASK
TONIGHT THAT IT'S MEASURE
AGAINST IDLING BE ADOPTED
BY THIS CITY,

At the meeting of city council to-
night, a delegation from the Sumter
County Council of Defense will APP
pear and urge the passage of an ordi-
nance against idling. is speciicall.
to be asked that the pool-rooms be
made to close during the day, opening
only at night. This is in line with the
position of Governor Dorsey who wants
all pool rooms in the state closed for
the day time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
Hostile Artillery Active.

LONDON, May 14.-Hostil guns were
active last night in the Somme and
Ancre sectors, General Haig reported
today. One enemy party attacked a
British post west of Merville, being
repulsed with losses. We made sue
cessful raid northeast of Robecq aud
took prisoners. There were sAo-easaaI-
ties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
CONSUMPTION OF
COTTON IN APRIL
SHOWS DECLINE

WASHINGTON, D. c., May IA
five hundred and forty thousand bales
Of cotton were consumed during April
AGAINST i've hundred and fifty thousand
during the same month last year, the
department of commerce reported to-
day.
-Four million, six hundred thousand
bales are now held in consuming es-
adjustments, public storage ware
houses. and congresses, the report
adds
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
GEORGIA MARINE
REPORTED MISSING

WASHINGTON, D, c., May IA
The marine corps casualty list today
contains the name of one gunner, Ser
geant Elmore Butler. OF Washington,
Ga, "missinf in action"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
Call For Condition of Banks

WASHINGTON, d. c., May IA
The comptroller of the currency today
issued his call for a statement of con
diti0n BY all national banks on May
18th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-14
James Gordon Bennett Dead.

NEW YORK, May Thames Ben
nett, proprietor of the New York Her.
old, died in Paris this morning, ar
cording to a cable message received
here.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Hard Matches
Feature Play
For Golf Title

CHICAGO, Aug 27.-Three golfers
from outside Chicago remained to-
night to contest the Woman's Western
championship with thirteen Chica-
goans. Mrs. J. +. Cameron of Toledo,
to-day lost match TO Miss Elizabeth
klotz, long driving member of In
dian Hill, who won the last four holes
in par or better after having been
three down and four to play
Miss Lucille Dessenberg, of Kalama-
zoo, Michigan champion, defeated, 4
and 3, Miss Ruth Burnett of Elmhurst,
Miss Dessenberg added to her laurels
by making the best showing for con-
slstency in the driving contest. She
piaced all three balls within a radius
OF p feet at distances of 227. 206 and
2o5 yards, or q total Of 63S yards for
the three shots. Miss Klotz totalied
66l yards, and won in class with dis
tances of 240. 236 and lS5.
The other nonresident. contender is
Mrs. David Gaut. OF Memphis, Tennes-
see champion
The best medal score thus far was
made to-day by Mrs. Melvin Jones. Of
Glen Oak, who took only 50 strokes. .
over par, for the 6,444 yard course.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Track Team Beats
Brooklyn Armed Guard

me strong track team Of the Federal
Rendezvous, Of Brooklyn, scored a de-
ciSive victory over the Armed Guard.
Vi she Brooklyn navy yard, in a dual
meet at the Brooklyn Athletic Field
yeste rday The score vas % 10 "a
points. Seven events were dccidod
~''h tour gong 10 the victorious Rem
aezvous boy1.
Cornelius Shaughncssy, Of the Fed-
sral Rendezvous, whose performances
IN open CON petition Of late stamp him
2 canning champion athlete was the
.naoiY.auai star. The rangy runner won
ne ne SzO-yard run in 20 Is seconds, and
me sse-yafd az he pleased in 5a4- s
seconds ". j. Moran and M. J. Maley
ERE the principal scorers for the
o1med Guard squad.
pls-ynd rua-wpn by j. r. Nicer Y,1,rsl
M.sy Ateed Gs.rd. riA 1lrs Tassa' Tns ffS"a iSS
asssasS,e 4 r. os k.o-rsi ksaass,sos e'.ts .te
s.zsH 'ADsf'' ysHsfsl AsHsdsz'ous third. Time
"as,1ssd rim ven by w. l. Morao. Ams4
9s''ta. Dr., D. hsilsp. rsdw. k.ppss'ous, sseeaa
~. .ss ss'a run wen BY G rsD,sha..sy' Y..ie9. ,.
,.sssess.ootzse1ss, = Ala'sn. Federal h4ndszsons
sy.@s !" f1s~h@f. Afmsd Gp4ld. thra
sss.sssa ,e!Ay r4e..- weq. tg yedsrsi nead.n,e,,
ri, rsa.,. ,.ittsn raoR oi.sR shsns,,nsssy ana Mi
vfessd G9sfd thlfs " t,sss a tas4a sNS1H' 1ee'pa
sn1ssnhx hssi' inaap Nun by A. Fipcsi. Armes
esa,s.ae wa m.ea .e ~ i,.si.ss; y taw.n E.asf.
,asse assSeea'ss s ,sssa ss " nsis,. a x,@s.
ssaa a III; IT, u as'.s iss,,.: yi ,l.gs z,ss,
Ashs"S'sas, third, with II fsel 10 inches
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
A Canadian Viewpoint

THE following editorial published Toronto Dav Mai,
August
toronto
eg mint that
Scared Canada
the Big Leagues
country discovered
nor necessary through life
the
al eVhy recreation They
pea was that
US we stimulate
of
l 'ese
"' ssgneo Ihoe
"e ""es 70 De merry "he they lows
the burden il -
despite absence
ees o. a
r games OF skill and for light
e OF
~ 'i our tragedy But farce
ur neghbo viii discover
" mat baseball viii
ns VIII take the from contain
'@ horrors In he of 1915
70 Years lint Viscount Grey had gonef
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Handy Guide to City Life

Broadway They
IL useful hkum being ugged
n and other places be heered
should be cheering Yp Zip Yap
going would it,
introduced several times for appause the villain scratches
the Abraham Lncon
flag before being dragged between
horses and theaded and
official
dollars
bunk
"Trench and Camp Corporal William Kennedy S
pass
military hair
"I had military hair camp, he
when didn't to
Between Puffs
II in doubt which the worlds shake Indian
for it.
The second edition Of the "SubUay press
bcnoher
being Seattle Wash,
the
Willard has double chin being
Knocked out!
heart balm is the second cousin to chunk of amony
No pedestrian acdns his trousers pressed automobile
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
J0hrgn First Home
In Huron Handicap
Captain Cobb Now;
Ty Gets Commission
For His Country

W ASE1lNS'oN' S7.M!5 !, Captain ns.,
Iyrus Raymond Cobb
now instead Of plain Ty
Cobb of Detroit baseball
fame. A commission as cap
tain in the Chemical Warfare
Service was issued to-day by
the War Department to the
Georgia Peach, and he has
been instructed to communi-
cate his acceptance of the
commission to the Adjutant
General.
Cobb, who is Of draft age,
applied for commission in
the Chemical Warfare Service
over a month ago. He passed
the physical examination
without difficulty and was
lentally acceptable.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
AS Per Programme

RAZEE has returned his shell and the first three
worlds will be played Chicago Thus
advantage and that the this
different kind of animal Betting will be influenced
that the
while home If the Cubs
at the Windy Cityhis offered prediction
wouldn't be a corporals guard the first game
1t arranged that the Chicago will be
Park the Chicago home of the
the right field
Thus Babe Ruhs high climbing flies
they assurey would in the National
long waop the right field Comskey
barrier wear but
rebound held him to bases Ruth will
home n Chicago
Circumstances have They have
handsome advantage playing the first three
larger park they should curb oston hitting
the Cubs would the anyhow
they would be the short
begin the first
Possible CLAW Turner
Indian boxer almost evnky
weight Jersey Monday necessity
Dempsey -LeHnsy meeting Turner partner
abso punishment But Dempsey Now
that Turner has defeated Levnky DEMPSEY
further paddle the Iebraic