davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-22
GARBAGE COLLECTION
POPULATION BAROMETER
Street Supt. Hacker Says Report
Here Shows Gain in
ft Eaters.

The general impression prevailing that
since the signing of the arr1istice and
the slowing down or disseminating of
war activities, thousands of clerks and
others In that work having returned to
their homes, there has been a heavy
decrease in the population of this city is
pot shared by Morris Hacker, superin-
tendent OF the street cleaning depart
Snent, a service that has to look after
the removal of garbage. ashes and re-
fuse.
Mr.. Hacker said today that the infaIli-
ble barometer Of the growth or decrease
of the population Is found in the amount
Of garbage handled. Statistics show
that for the month of January last there
was collected 4,345 tons of garbage as
compared with 3,1o8 tons for January,
1918. Mr.. Hacker says that the popula-
tion OF city must eat and that the ton
Iage Of garbags shows an increase or
decrease in the same proportion as the
population fuctuates.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
War Risks Big Increase.

The bureau of war risk insurance
gets the biggest increase in appropri-
alton, amounting to. $53,000.000. The
next largest increase is for national
cemeteries, including the Transports
ton of bodies of war victims, $780,
725.4S Public buildings construction
comes next with s4,174,251. and then
the federal board for vocational edu-
cation, s1,5Oo.0oo. Appropriations for
Rock Creek and Potomac parks, for
the National Soldiers Home and for
St Elizabeth Hospital are included
in other increases as follows:
Treasury Observation-Disclosures of
engraving and printing. 1862, 455; dis
tinctive paper for United States Sc
curities, s70.275.50. Rock Creek and
Potomac parkway commission, $780,
coo: tariff commission, 100000; en-
ployes' compensation commission.
S4e1, $50; National Soldiers Home. $751;
700; geological survey, ss7,60S; St
Elizabeth Hospital. s241,250; United
States courts. $7s2.sso; lighthouse
service, s255,5eS; coast and geodetic
survey. $249,320; naturalization serv-
ice, $4,000.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
District Attorneys Office Limits.

Limitations concerning the appoint
ment and salaries of assistants to the
district attorney for the District of
Columbia and the salaries of clerks
and appropriations for other Supreme
Court expenses are noted in the COM
mittee report as follows:
From and after July /. 1919. sections
8, 8, 13, IA, 15, 16 and 1s of the legis-
lative, executive and judicial appro-
priation act, approved May %, 1896,
Evening star., 1919-02-22

uniforms and granting them s cents a
mile travelling expenses from the
point where they were discharged to
their homes. In view Of the fact that
the war revenue bill provides for a
bonus of $50 to all discharged men the
House conferees receded from their
amendment granting ofacers and en-
listed men one months pay upon their
discharge.
Evening star., 1919-02-22

ttheir application are refnstated to
ftheir former positions.
Elmer Long, Harry Jones and Mich
ael J. Ma.haney have been appointed
privates on the force, vice J. E
Myers. Felix Norsavage and J. j.
Nicholson, resigned.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Hunted Boot1eggers.

Sergt. T. r. Bean. who for a long
time has been one of the forces night
inspectors, and who has also been en-
gagged in putting down the bootleg
traffic and hunting gun toters," also
is made lieutenant.
Privates Marion B. Moore and Wal
ter T. Crimes who resigned from the
force to enter the service of the
United States during the war, rpon
Evening star., 1919-02-22
SERGEANTS Of POLICE
RECEIVE PROMOTION
W. S. Shelby and T. R. Bean Now
Lieutenants-Soldiers Reinstated
on Own Application.

Two sergeants Of the metropolitan
police department., upon the recon-
mendation of Maj. Pullman, superin-
tendent. have been promoted to be lieu
tenants by the Commissioners.
Sergt. W. S. Shelby, a traffic expert
of the department, who for the last
two years has been lecturing in the
public schools, instructing the chill
dren on safety first" rules, draws a
prize as a lieutenant
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Unexpended Balances Revoked.

The unexpended balances of these
and other war work establishments
concentrations of the appropriations
committee are: Bureau of mines, en=
forcement of explosives act {approxi-
mately), $4,000; Capital Issues Com
mittee, S265, 900; committee on public
information, 100000; Council of Ma
tional Defense, $4,000; Emergency
Fleet Corporation: Housing, $685.
SIG; Improvement of transportation
systems, sS,7S7,172.s3; Federal Trade
Commission. 100000; food admins
tration. s3.500.000: fuel administra-
ton. s775 700; War Industries Board,
1,925, 900; War Trade Board, $250,090.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Emergency Fleets Big Item.

Provision for the Emergency Fleet
Corporation is the one big item in the
bill. The recommendation is for $780,
9o3, ,254. The estimate submitted to the
committee was s760,574,000 and the
appropriation for the current fiscal
year ending June 80, 1919. is $1,S06,-
701, 900.
Among the other government serv-
ices which suffer a very serious re-
duction in the appropriations recon-
mended from those allowed during the
present fiscal year are:
Coast guard, $4S4,335; customs serv-
ice, 100000; public health service,
s765, 200; Interstate Commerce Com
mission, s1,075.Ge0; shipping board,
s69, ,514: armories and arsenals, $5,653.-
$50; military posts (Hawaiian ISL
ands). s2.239,oo0; aqueduct bridge.
$780, ,000; rivers and harbors Contract
work., 100000; New York harbor
preventing deposits), $65,590; state
and territorial soldiers homes, $780,
600: public lands service. $4,000; bu-
reau of mines, $1,853,3SS; reclamation
service. s2.070, 900; Alaskan railroad,
s1,247,e29; Hot Springs, Ark, reserva-
ton, $4,000: Yellowstone National
Park, sf9.420; Yosemite National
Park, s55, 900; Atlanta (Ga.) peniten-
tiary (buildings and equipmenO, ST.
037, ,oe0; bureau of investigation tDe-
partment of Justice), 100000; light
houses, beacons and fog signals. S4S3.-
900; government printing Office. 81, 243,-
se7 20; Panama canal, $1,552,061.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
SCIENTIFIC AsTRoLoGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, DIRECTOR,
Astrological Research Society: private read
fngs, by appointment only, 81; typewriter
forecasts. by mail IS up Expert vocational
edvfser. lis NV. Phone Franklin 6s22.
Evening star., 1919-02-22

The German revolution in November
was an artificial one, and a real rev.
olutfon" is still to come, Hugo Haase
A declared in the German national as
Nembiy the other day.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Gives Men Uniforms and Mileage.

Agreement was reached yesterday
by House and Senate conferees on the
bill permitting discharged soldiers.
sailors and marines to retain their
Evening star., 1919-02-22

The pen is mightier than the sword
when Ii comes to making an obese
bank balance look like 80 cents.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Washington,. Birthdax.

special dinner dance at Wardman
Park Hotel, o'clock pm Reserve
tables now.--Advertiseme
Evening star., 1919-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TEE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Arlington Fire Insurance Com
pany for the District Of Columbia will be held
at the company's Office, Room 203, Wilkins
ofdg., 1872 81 st. NV. in the city Of WISH
ington. D. c., on Monday, February "a, 1919,
,1p e for ss and q for he
transsedfn of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. Books for
ruary Is to February "a. 1919. both days In
elusive. W. d. ELLETT. Secretary.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
by any sfsf' hn the RTfsR
BUpINEss MEN-WHAT is TT WORTH TO
you No have your remodeling work cleaned up
quick. and at the same time entirely satisfac-
tory? Ask for estimate. VIM. SERBY. Builder,
I'll 18Th NV. Main 1884.
CUSTOMER WHO OBTAINED BY MISTAKE
old-style hsnd-painted madonna brooch pm pm
please return. SALVATORE DEslo. s26
DRUMMER's SALE GBoRGETTE WAISTS.
ladies' silk underwear. q LIE Droit bldg Call
4:30 TO $50. ~
THE THTRTIETH sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
OF two and one-half per cent t21a9 a9o) mas been
declared the preferred stock of the Wash
irgton Railway and Electric Company, payable
June l. 1919 All holders of certificates ate , OF
said preferred stock of record on the 2fth day
of February, 1919, bearing q stamp changing
the time AMI manner of payment of dividends
receive one-half of said semi-annual dividend
on March 1. 1919.
A quarterly dividend of one and oDe-fourth
per cent az 81 the common stock of the
Washington Railway and Electric Company
has been declared, payable March 1, 1919, to
common stockholders of record at the close of
business The oath day of February, 1919.
Books for the transfer Of the preferred and
common stock will be closed from the close
of business TIE oath day of February, 1919,
to the opening of business on the 26th day of
February, 1919. s. r. BOWEN, Secretary.
HoMEsEEKERS. COMMUNICATE WITH THE
undersigned and arrange for meeting to
formulate plans for the building of apart
nent house. Opportunity to have your regu-
lar rent make you part owner. A. WADE
WELLS, 1115 14th St NV.
NEARLY FOUR MILLION PEOPLE HAVE
nearly two billion dollars in Building Associs-
tions IN the United States because 1t is the
best way to save. The Home Building Asso-
cfation of the District of Columbia will help
you save and pays $50 savings ASK about
1t. r. E. Cisughton, pres; VIM. T. Galliher
and J. Paul Smith, vice pres: J. N. Wood
ward. Secretary, 723 goth street NV; R. E.
Claughton. treasurer. Accounts opened and
dues payable at 1907 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
FRIDAY NIGHT ABOUT 9:15 O'CLOCK, JAN
nary 81, 1872 automobile. while turning
from 18th ST. NV. into III St, at Shoreham
Hotel corner. ran into young lady connected
with American Red Cross, resulting in most
serious injuries to her. She was conveyed to
Emergency Hospital. VIII all persons who
witnessed accident or who give names of
any witnesses or information. kindly advise
her attorney. LEVI 81. DAVID. Columbia
building &16 5th street northwest. Phone NJ.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
SPIRrTUALIsTs.

dependent writing. 1862 Parkwood place n.
Writings on any matters, 10 TO O'Clock b,
appointment. Phone Col. 22I0 Terms, So. pa
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Carries Big Total.

The bill as presented to the House
by Chairman SherIey carries a total
of sS50,766,S49 as against esti-
mates of s1,122,s1s,735.52. On the
war services omitted it makes saw
ing of s76,135,SOO, and by repeal of
unexpended balances of appropria-
tions for the present fiscal year eff
fects a further saving of s21.905,-
s1S.93
Services established for the dura-
ton of the war, either by legislation
specifically creating them or by ap
propriations limiting them to the war
period, have been omitted from the
bill reported today. These, with the
amounts allocated to them during the
fiscal year 1919. are as follows:
National security and defense fund,
at the disposal of the President, $780,
1000; Capital Issues Committee,
100000; committee on public infor-
nation, $3.50, 900; food administra-
ton, s7.500,060; fuel administration,
$500, 600; War Industries Board.
s3.150, 900; War Trade Board, $3,500,-
900. Department of Labor-Employ-
ment service, $5,500,00 war labor ad-
ministration services, S1,335, 600.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Carries Total of $3.50, 1885,
849 as Presented by Ap-
preparations Committee.
PAIRING AND REVOKING
SAVE se8, 8,040,818
Presidents Security and Defense
Fund and War Services
Are Missing.

Omitting the Presidents national
Security and defense fund" and war
services, including the food and fuel
administrations, the War Trade and
War Industries boards, the committee
OF public information, the employment
service of the Labor Department and
the Capital Issues Committee, the sun
dry civil appropriation bill was re-
ported today by the House appropria-
tions committee
Evening star., 1919-02-22

CUSTOMER WHO OBTAINED BY MISTAKE
old-style bsnd-painted madonna brooch pin
please return. SALVATORE DESlo. e26
Evening star., 1919-02-22

BUSINESS MEN-WHAT Is IT WORTH TO
you No have your remodeling work cleaned up
quick and at the same time entirely satisfac-
tory? Ask for estimate. VIM. SERBY. Builder,
I'll 18th NV Main 1884
Evening star., 1919-02-22

DRUMMER'S SALE GEORGETTE WAISTS.
43n to $40 2I'
Evening star., 1919-02-22
PALMISTRY.

BEI4MUNT- .
Scientific palmist and clairvoyant. can be con
suited on all affairs of life. Readings, 81. 1916
New York ave. NV. between 18th and 18th
SITS. Hours. 10 am TO pm. 2s'
NILE ZARA SCIENTIFIC PALMIST AND
i1th ana Girard NV Complete psychic read
Snes. So. Scientific paimistry, 81. Only By
appointment. Phone Col. 747o-
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
OHIO TO CONSIDER
BARRING UTAH JACK

CLEVELAND, Feb. 11.-Barring
Of both Fred Fulton and Jack Demp-
sey from fighting anywhere in Ohio
is now under consideration by the
Ohio Boxing Association.
The question will be brought before
the Cleveland Boxing Commission at
a meeting to be called for this week.
Such action, IL taken, would Incl
dentally add Ohio to the list Of States
that would not permit the champion
ship fight between Jess Willard and
Dempsey.
Chester r. Stands, OF Columbus.
Ohio, president Of the State associa-
tion. has written Dave r. Jones, who
is secretary of both the State asso-
citation and the Cleveland commits
sion. calling his attention to Fred
Fulton's recent public statement that
he and Dempsey agreed to a frame
up in their ring battle.
in view OF this expose by Fulton" I"
Stands asks Jones, don't you think
it would be wise to bar both Demp-
sey and Fulton from lighting in
Ohio?"
Jones, as secretary, will forward
copies of Stands letters to the box
ing commissions in other cities urg
ing that they pass on the matter and
report to The State body.
Fulton has already been barred by
the boxing commission OF Minnesota,
his native State.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
And He Was Looking
Right at Jack

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Just
before going to Weehawken to
sign the articles for his bout
with. Jess Willard, Jack Demp-
sey had to pose for some movie
camera men at the side door of
the Claridge and, in the middle
Of the posing, down came a
freight elevator. The gates open
ed right into the group and a lit
tie shriveled gink roared:
Say, I've told you Lambs
Club guys before about hanging
around this elevator. Now the
next time, I'll bang some jaws"
And he was LOOKING RIGHT
AT DEMPSEY.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
JACK LEACH READY
FOR BALL SEASON

John r Leach Is ready for As
baseball season to start. The sooner
the old agate IS walIoped OF the
fence rails by Clark GriRith's Iusty
lads the better Jack will be pleased.
When Mike MenosGy and Sam Rice,
Griff's extraordinary baseball PLAYERS.
got into tho fray across the water
many paragraphs were written OF
their exploits. No one seemed to re-
member Jack Leach, who was also q
member Of Griff's clan.
When the big scrap started Jack
Leach told Mike Martin good-by,
DOTTED his well-known baseball shirt
and hat, finished up his various deals
with the ball players and took leave
Of the clubhouse to get into the 90
ing. The clubhouse boy joined the
army.
Jack Leach is back again with
Battery d, Of the Sixtieth regiment.
Coast Artillery, now being demobi-
lized at Fort Washington. His reSi-
ment has been cited for bravery
three times and he has seen some OF
the thickest of the thick scrapping.
Leach is ready for the season to
OPEN Say hello to all the boys
when you see EN-, they'll remember
me I'm ready for baseball again"
says Leach.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
BABE RUTH FINDS BUMPS
FREQUENT WHEN SLIDING

Babe Ruth. premier pitcher. bat
ter and general handy man of the
Red Sox, has just had the time Of his
life
Babe is stopping with friends at
Meredith. y. FL. before he goes south
tor spring training. lie was induced
by party of high school girls to ac-
company them Monday night on q
coastinS expedition.
The girls put Babe on the end seat
of the doubleOf runner and away they
went. When they arrived at the foot
Of the hill Babe was missing. The
girls found him digging himself out
Of snowdrift
Babe was under the Impression the
sled went OFF the side Of the hill. Tor
ne telt terrific bump. went sailing
through the air and landed in the
snow. nome the worse for his rxye-
riencc. hut a bit crestfaiIon u know
the girls could stick On while he
couldn't.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
GALLAUDET TO MEET POLY
LADS IN FLOOR CONTEST

Gallaudet College will take on the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute team
tomorrow afternoon at Kendall Green
The Gallaudet lads recently trounced
Catholic University by 10 to Il, and
believes they VIII have tough sled
ding in defeating the Blacksburg lads
The Kendall Green lads meet Mary
land State Saturday night at the Y. NJ
c. A. in the District League engage
ment. State trimmed GaIlau det by
% to &C in the first meeting.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
TWOBTHREE
"BUGS" BAER

maps, kick each others shins into
Japanese toothpicks and knock one
another's teeth so far and wide that
travellers still use 'em for milestones
on the Boston road. From there they
would gradually work up to the
climax
After each man had enough their
widows would add three acts to that
little prologue and make it a real
show.
But now. Sweet biscuits, A now
adays fighter makes a prima donna
lcok like a yegg. A modern battler
is a canary in an eagles nest. They
won't fight unless they grab all the
velvet in the works. And then they
won't. When they signed the articles
ia the old days the fight managers
would open enough champagne TO
swim across. The Willard-Dempscy
articles were signed on tine Wee
hawken ferryboat.
All kinds Of boxing arc illegal in
New York. Only Fred Fulton's kind
is illegal in New Jersey. So the mob
absconded to New Jersey on board
The Weehawken canal boat. The con-
tract calling for the bOxfghters to
absorb $l27,50O was signed at a cost
Of three cents a head The gang
didn't leave the ferry boat. Which
saved tho three megs return fine
Now that the articles are all
thUmbcd up and The lads are to
knUckIe their way into over one hun
dred thousand dollars worth Of
plumber, nothing remains but TO
spend the next five months getting
en- into the ring for about ave
minutes.
The eight-ounce Eloved, soft-shoci
scuffle will take place on July
Fourth
Fourth will be Financial Independ-
CHCc Day.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

I'm surely glad to get the chance
20 meet Jess willard" said Demp-
sey. Il am perfectly satisfied with
all Of the arrangements and 1 believe
that will be returned the winner.
I'm not worrying about the diff
ference in size. I've fought some
pretty big men before-Fulton, Nor
ris, Miller and Brennan, among them,
and I am not going to lose any sleep
over the difference in weight.
'I expect to carry the fight to
willard. That is what the challenger
ought TO do. isn't it? D 2
20 course I'm not going to be care
less. know Willard can hit, but I
hope 10 be able TO keep out-of the
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
TEN YEARS AGO.
In SPORTS

Arthur Duffy, Georgetown's
famous -sprinter, was selected to
aid Alfred Shrubb prepare him
self for the big marathon race
which included Dorando, Hayes
and LongbOat.
Bob Unglaub woke up TO find
that President Noyes, OF the
Washington baseball club, had
decided upon someone else TO cap
tain the team.
John L. Sullivan. who was
thought be broke startled New
York fight fans by Offering JET
fries a purse OF $4,000 to fight
Jack Johnson.
Harry Vail, the welI-kuown
Cambridge oarsman, was selected
to coach the Georgetown prep
crew.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

way Of his punches. and the best
way to do that, I've found is to keep
the other fellow busy. 1 hope TO win
and believe I will.
"IIl willingly defend the champion
ship against every. eligible challenger
If / can win il. I will tight once a
month or oftener until my time comes
to step down and out if I best
willard"
Tex Reckard settled down today to
the business Of serious consideration
of a suitable site for the bout. He
has four attractive offers under con-
sideration at present from Colorado,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
WHARTON, ,POLY'SLEADER,
MAY BE OUT OF BATTLE

Virginia Polytechnic Institute win without the
Wharton unless that worthy
injured nights game University Ryan Gym
Wharton crashed into radiator after shooting
The Baksbug rolling eleven straight wins toward the A
A. A basketball title have found Wharton regular
While Wharton the night P L played
the Brookanders
Catholic University through
wit q
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
PRESIDENT HEYOLER HERE
TO CHASE UP HIS PLAYERS

President John 4. Heydlcr. Of the
National League, Is in Washington.
his old home, for few days Of rest.
but he is also doing some gorl. while
in town. lie il confcrrlng with War
Department officials iu the hopes Of
locating number Of National League
players supposed 70 be IN France
with the army OF occupation. lie will
then cndcavor to have them sent
back 10 the United States in time TO
report Cor spring practice.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
MANN SAYS SALARY OFFER
SAVORS OF BEING INSULT

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-Leslie Mann.
left fielder for the Cubs, has joined
the ranks Of hOIdout8. lie has re-
Cciycd his contract and writes it is
an insult" 10 be rendered 4 document
calling for the salary it does Mann
is in !. VI. g y. work at Houston. but
Eis contract expires March !, after
which he viii retire to Lincoln, Net.
He declares with emphasis that he
must receive . much larger stipend
or IL viii qu5t baseball and the Cubs.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
JACK DEMPSEY CONFIDENT OF BEING
CHAMPION OF WORLD AFTER CONTEST

YORK stands today the most
Of challenger for the
heavyweight championship.
believes his wnni nch in his youth and in
in ability himself, and
be known tt he respects Jess VIII
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
PAL MOORE AGAIN.

PEORIA. ILL.,, Feb. I1.-Pal Moore,
Memphis bantamweight. conqueror es
Jimmy Wilde. of England, was VIC
torious over Earl Puryear, OF Denver,
II night in ten rounds. Aoo-e aud
PC-Year shared n gate Of 81 OJO.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
PUTS ROLPH TO sLEEr.

LONDON, Feb. fiddle MCGooTty.
Of Oshkosh, Wis, knocked out Harold
ROlph. Of Canada. in the eight round
Of a scheduled twenty-round bout be-
fore the National sporting club here
last night.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
NAVY BASEBALL.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb 1l.-More
than $50 candidates turned out for
Coach Billy Lush yesterday .or the
Navy baseball team. The prospect Of
games with the Army brought out az
overflow Of PLAYERS.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
YALE Will GET MURPHY.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 11.-Thorne
Murphy. son OF the late Mike Muir
ply. peerless trainer of Americas
olympic athletes. will soon return to
Yale and will report for the baseball
team. He was the most brilliant in
fielder on the 1916 freshman nine. He
Is now in the army.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
JOE JElNNErrE mINS

JERSEY CITY. Feb. Joe Jean
nette'S experience served him in good
stead in his eight-round bout with
Tom Cowier last night, enabling him
TO obtain a shade over the English
man.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
Will MEET CmAMrION.

CLEVELAND. Feb. H. Eautam-
weight Champion Pete Herman has
been matched To box ten rounds here.
March :, with Kid Wolfe, a local boy.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
OSCAR FELsCH SIGNS.

CHICAGO, Feb. I1-OSrar Felsch
has settled his financial troubles with
Charlie COWisEcy, signing his 1919
contract with the White SoN. Harry
LiebOld has also sent in his signed
papers.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
TURN BENTLEY HACK

BOSTON. Feb. li.-Jack Bentley.
now in France with the 4. L. r
where he has twice been decorated
for bravery. will not be with the Red
SoX. Manager Barrow has turned
him back to Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
STARTS MORNING OUT.

Coach ". NJ. Apple. 2f Tech, has
started his track candidates working
out at the Y. NJ. &. \. The Manual
Trainers are expecting a heavy -
trance IN The Second Regiment games
in Baltimore on March 90.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
GIBBONS Is A wINNER.

BUFFALO. Feb, 11.-Tom Gibbons,
the ST Paul middleweight, outpointed
Larry Williams. Of Bridgeport, in ten
rounds here last night.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
LEW TENDLER WINS.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. II. Lew
Tenders speed proved too much for
Harlem Eddie Kelly last night and
he easily won on points In six rounds.