davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
TALK OF COLLEGE FUND
At BANQUET TUESDAY

Northumberland Smart lRU0uafu,
DR.. J. G. Msteaif. Edgar Allan Pc pro-
lessor Of English ut the Univsrs1ty ~
Virginia: Or. %. r. Anderson. exoeu-
tive secretary Of the civic Aaooc1ASaou.
and Thomas b. McAdama, RiaAnen4
banker. viii BE- the speakers 81 tAo
snnual dinner OF the Richmond chap
ter OF the alumni assoc alton Of Rick
mond college next Tuesday night q
the Hotel Richmond. The spsscAsa
win follow the dinner. which viii ~
served 1t 7:16 O'Clock.
More than 100 alumni WI ~ -
attendance at the bac<pst The cogtp
mittee OF ARRANGEMENTS eoaslets Of ".
L. Prince. Claude n Dean ana a.
Harvey Clarke. Ofnoeeu 81 the Rion.
mond chapter Are wyndhAm r. Msro.
dith. president, ana Claude H. Deaa.
secretary and treasures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10

+B orad.-Ron of honors Jennie,
Eacker. Margaret MensinE. Muriel
Purdie. Mary Stephenson.
Promoted pupils: Writ Carter.
Curtis Edwards, Claiborne Harris.
Miliy Agotstein. Helen Breitstein,
Louise Grimm. Persis Misakian. Esther
"A Grade--Roll OF honors: Meyor
Backer. Annie Claymon. Bertha Pol
lock. Dora Rothberg.
Promoted pupils: Isabel Bragg.
Lucille Bridges, Virginia Davis. kath-
leen GIN. Sophia Jacobs, Virginia
Mills, Rose Perrin. Lena Stevens,
Marguerite steltes. Rosa Yasgour.
Frank Davis. Chester Petrochiln.
3B Grade-Honor pupils: Rosa
Cohen, Ludrey Lucas. Inez Pearcs.
Others promoted: Leo Donntnf.
Benjamin Ford. Hugh Fairlamb. VIII
liam Mcdaniel, Hynan Pollock, Dram
Vaughan. Dena Amster. Fannie
Barker. Elsie Harris. Clemmie
Kendler. Jean Merrihcw, Louise
Miller. Florence Miller. Thelma MUIR
dock.
ga Grade-Honor pupils: Bernice
Bridges. Rosa Levy. Marion Tins!ey
Others promoted: Jacob Barney,
Milton Fink Lawrence Gates, Robert
George, Sam Milhen. Solomon Sacks.
Thomas White, Louis Duke. AMMO
Herman. Jeanette Jacobs, Ida
Maser, Ethel Perry, Eva May Poin-
dexter. 1rna Shelton, Ida shelton.
Amelia Watson.
2B Grade--Honor pupils: Edloe
Bickers. Crosby Fisher. Howard Nc
Daniel. Beatrice Rothburg.
Others promoted: John Arm l.
strong. Jerome Jacobs. Lesly Leary.
Thomas Leary. Edward Mayo. Louis
Naden, Samuel Silberman. Bright
Tyler. William Watson, Myrtle
Adolph. Leah Agatstein, Edna Cas-
saba, Helen Fifer. Pearl Knolle, Elsie
Moorefeld.
"a Grade--Honor pupils: Davis
Purtlie, Moses Sacks. Mary Crockett.
Myrtle Crymes, Annie Golafin. Clarice
Gil. Nellie Runge, Vernelle Walton.
Nellie Wooten.
Others promoted: Archie Boisseau.
Kemper Clayton. Laverne Higgason.
Emory Hughes, F,rsch Julius. David
Newman, Frcd Roage. Russell Stone.
Htlda Carter, Lilly Hackerman, Pearl
&c Grade--Honor roll: Angus Ball.
Benjamin Caldwell. Allen Wooten
Helen Marcy. Maybelle Mcdaniel.
Pattie True blood.
Promotions: Angus Ball. Benta-
min Cardweu. George Knust, Claude
Mensing, Allen Wocten, Helen Marcy.
MaybelIe Mcdaniel. pattis Truerlood,
Minnie Williams, Roea Bernstein,
Rita Glass. Irma Lumsden.
vs.s fB 'Grade--ProM eticns: Herbert
Blank. Harry Densberry. Arthur
Hall. Ernest Kensier. Meredith Luck.
- MsauSdo6 john PsUoohilli
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
CHILDREN LOCKED UP,
ARE BURNED TO DEATH

Especial to The Richmond vlrginisn.)
The home of James Gray. a ooiored
man. living near windes Store. in lower
King George. was burned q few days
ago, and two small children were
burned to death. His vita had locked
the children In the house while she
went to q lodge meeting a short dis
~ 1s5,sag1 T+ssa tssssax ~ r.,
covered she broke In tho door and by
a great effort saved her baby. but the
house was 90 filled with FIRE and smoke
she could not rescue the other two
children. She was no severely burned
she may not recover.
Mrs Frank Britain. who has been
visiting her parents, Hon. and Mrs. II.
T. Garnett. left today for Portsmouth
Mrs Bladen r. Tayloe IL visiting
friends in Baltimore county, Md. and
attending a celebration at Hannah
Moore academy where she was edu-
Gated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
PAID PROPAGANDA
IS GAMING BOOSTER
frank Goodman Tells Men Of the
Phantom Lsuoix Of Gambling.

Frank Goodman Tells Men Of the
Phantom YIuok Of Gambling.
A rear guard skirmish following
Billy Sundays seven weeks battle
against evil in Richmond was led by
Frank Goodman. reformed profess
stonal gambler, who spoke yesterday
evening In John Marshall auditorium
to several hundred men. Goodman.
who was converted by Billy Sunday In
April 1917, sprung some inside dope
about the gambling profession which
startled his hearera He told them
that II was paid propaganda by pro-
fessionai gamblers which kept card
playing popular In tho homes OF
America
At the conclusion Of the meeting.
400 fathers In the audience Pledged
themselves to abolish all forms Of
ever. Tho meeting was held under
the auspices OF the Y. M. c. A.
Goodman impressed his audience
by his vigor and eloquence. and, like
Sunday, he was not bashful about
calling a spade a spade. He did not
blame the gamblers so much an he
did the parents OF the children who are
taught the game Of getting something
for nothing by their participation In
friendly social card sames. The poor
boob who tries to all an inside straight
wHs parsed up with hardly a word.
but condemnation second only to
B,l'y's vvaA heaped upon the heads
Of those who play with fre by letting
their children play games. teaching
them TO gamble.
Il never saw 4 business mar who
was a gambler ever make a success In
life" said Goodman. And I never
saw professional gambler who
nlsved a. straight game. They are all
crooks. Take It frome me; ! kncwt"
He told the story OF his conversion
only two years ago. the same story
told by Sunday two weeks ago In one
OF his sermons, and pictured n besot-
ted life with no good in II until It
was illuminated by the light Of Christ
IT went to hear Billy TO please my
wife" he said. II thought I would
so there and listen to the poor fool'
and bring some gospel literature home
to please her. Well, went. and
when came back I had sawdust on
my shoes. and the pictures were hang
ing straight for the first time in 1--WE
my wife hired to carry me up the
steps every night when got in.
For the first time could appre-
ciate the beauties OF my home. and I
had never before realized that flow
ers and trees could Re beautiful until
God had removed the catAracts from
my hleared eyes. The great redeem
ing power OF Christ had changed my
map from that Of a crook to that Of
an honest man. and my wife was
happy for the nrst time IN many years.
Billy Sunday told me some facts about
gam bling which I thought were Sc
crets OF my inmost soul
s. X. Mckee. secretary Of the Cen
trail Y. NJ. G. A., introduced the speak
err ana spoke At the end OF the meet
ing on the duties OF the men OF the
city TO keep alive the religious enthu-
siasm aroused during the recent cam
patgn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
m DOING YOUR BEa
TRY TO Do EVEN 8EII|'I|l1 | ]
Rev. DR.. Morris Urges Osn9ssUn11sn
1--we ~ GeA wouIA Msve Ehan,a
Not M They Desire.

Reminders Of Billy Sunday were 60
tained In the second sermon y@ntArA4f
o. the Rev. James W. Morris. ID, ~
rector or honun entail church.
Why shouldn't . Christian man ~
woman know that he or she 10 sMvsASsI
h. asked M s3
hr Thtn. prescher toi9 At 4sSSAsps4ane
=. .->,&E1t- /. ssA4aASss oIsSSfS,s 3
lists sermons In which, ne AAclareA;
.haL ne know ne was c ing to heaven
They laughed at him." Or. Morris.
satd. as though hin assertion wsee
Lreposter"us- WHY shouldn't Ar. sun.s
osY Know he In going to Aeavour' ~
" sntsa to know.
the speaker declared ;,fE dfpsafsa.
fsction with the man or Woman wha
'n'nks Goa viii be Ienieat merely 49,
Gauss they are doing the best they
know how
III you arc doing the bert - sss.-
+. esd would have ron i.ve, net ~
you think you should live
some people, he sasi. are tos prsn~|
TO treat FoS's realities a. though they
were VI reaL they shSo,d emulate tAe
actor. he raid. who treats the chav-.
sctsrs no portrays Al though thsy vsrs
Dr.. Morris Thoroughly srrssve -
et~ SUNDAY In the iatter's peGee4Vo
statement that there In no saivnGjon -.
eept through the shed blood q Jssre
Christ -
Too many psopia.- he said. 1hauN
rout@." -
1hs preschor took his tart fs~a
Galatians 1875
GOD reveals hfns~ik,- ~ $50.
Through Christ. Jesus IL 0oas a 7
ternediary. Ged's mbs ssadoy.s
re said TRAIT Christ. life aad 60
! miracles wrought by the Savior ~
not so surprising 20 him IL n ehe
initiation Christ was forced to n
dergo.
ne dwell. az some length On ne -
OF Goddess life. and urrsd hss hsor-
.MNe STOCK OK Themselves.
The usual prayer and soug SERVES
preceded tho sermon
Beg'nnsrg yesterday. Ire Afva en-
day In Lent. the hour Of the evenfnrf
service has been set ny to Snpef,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
Obituary
Mrs. Katherine II. Flood.

Especial 10 the Richmond Virgiuian)
Gordonsvilie. Va. March - Mrs.
Katherine Hobson Flood died at the
home Of her son-in-lsw, DIR. John w.
Scott. in Gordonsvilie, Va. on March
7. after q lingering Illness.
Mrs. Flood was twice married Her
nrst husband was George William
Hobson. OF Richmond, who " as killed
ut the battle of Frederick city. Md.
July q, 1864. In June, 1876. she mar
ried MAJOR John II. Flood OF Lynch
burg. Va. who died III 1890.
There were no children by her last
marriage. OF she two children, daugh-
tiers. of the former marriage. ono pre-
coded her gallant father. The other
daughter. Jennie Kirkpatrick. now
Mrs. John w. Scott, with her five chill
dren a.e the survivors. The remains
was taken to Lynchburg for burial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
BUrDRD REACHES PORT
AFTER STORMY THfP

Newport News. Va, March fo.--Aftey
foundering In heavy seas tor twenty
one days. losing her course many times
because seamen were unable to hold
her nose in the terrible storm that
made piayth'ng OF her. tho United
states transport, Buford. with LOIS
returning soldiers on board, crawied
into port today.
For many days the vessel had bean
approaching the coast while her navi-
gators were unable to determine their
position exactly. or whether they would
be able to reach land. Fuel was al
most exhausted and the steering gear
gone when an s. o. s. was picked up
by tugs that rescued her after n ter
RHO battle with the waves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
B|-c0yNTY v. c. 7. i.
MEETS ON WEDNESDAY

The Bi-County W. G. r. q. wifi hold
it's regular monthly executive meet
ing In room 6. Y. W. c. A.. on We'd
nesday at 10 A NJ. Members ars
asked to take note of hour and be
present. Important matters will be
UP for consideration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
Workers At
HIGHLAND SPRINGS

The Earnest Workers W. c. Il. Y.
will hold a birthday party In the an
mex OF the NJ. f.. church at Highland
Springs tomorrow afternoon at 1850
o clock. An invitation lie extended to
friends and members to he there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10

Policemen Cousins. Seisz and An
thony, Of tho First district, raided tho
premises of 516 North Eighteenth
street yesterday and their efforts were
rewarded by eleven negroes being ar
rested for gambling. Sam Wright, coll
ored. is charged with operating tho
house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10

CHARGED with Selling Liquor.
For selling ardent spirits in viola
ton Of the state prohibition law, Will
liam Clarke was arrested by police Of
the First station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
CHARLIE JONES HAS
SLEEPING DISEASE
Health Commissioner Williams Says
There rs No Cause for Alarm,
Over War Nniady.

There IN no cause for the public
TO be alarmed over the disease. IL -
very rarely fatal. and is nothing 10 be
afraid Of" said DR.. Epnion -. wa
Hams. State Health Commissioner.
who returned from. .Catawba last
"A ,s,e@. \. r. , ~ s n1,
which has apnearad In Rtchm ond ans
several other places in lhe country
One new patient was reported by
Dr. S. 3. Moon yesterday morning
and Or. n. K. Fiannagon % the ST. se
health department yiee@eo tint cas-
which seems to be typical This
ma kes a total OF seven exlstinr cases
IN the city, only TWO Of which were
contracted locally. The most rccen
Vi" i'm is Cnari1e JoEas. Custodian of
The hustings court, who has Just re-
covered from injuries received in an
autorn obile accident In Ia sleeping
steadily and wakes only TO teke
nourishment, resumiug his siumher
afterwards
DIR. Williams attended ths meeting
held at Ca:awba sanstoriurn satur-
day, At which the committee from the
state board Of health formally &C
certed the new buildings which have
betu constructed adjac eat TO the
present tuberculosis hospital Tiers.
This VIII make room for forty new
patients at once, which number will
be increased TO eighty in a snort time
DR., williams says that the whole
number will be taken from the wait
ing list of the present instruction,
which even with additional capacity.
remains az q larger figure than can
be accommodated at this time,
The Ragged Mountain sanatorturr
which will be established at Char
iottesville, IL another hospital of the
state health department which Will
be used to cure the white plague in
Virginia The property was bought
formerly the Mocre's Brook Sana-
tarfum. In the near future they Will
be remodelled 10 accommodate tuber
crIosis patients and put into active
service.
Kansas City, Mo. March s,---rour
cases of sleeping sickness, including
one death, Is the toll here in the
wave Of disease following the In
fiuenYa epidemic that is sweeping
Kansas City and other midwest towns.
The cases fere are remarkable Tor
the length of the sleep.
The longest is that OF Emmanuel
Machovec, 4 mechanic employed by
k0S 64nt1 ram estos iAr ittho bNfo
asleep 40 days He SUMMERS con-
tinuousiy and takes his food during
periods OF sen,i-consciousness. The
m ost remarkable is that OF Miriam
Johnson. fourteen years old. q school
girl Five weeks ago Miss Johnson
returned to school after an attack OF
Influenza She same home the first
day and complained OF seeing
double" She was put to bed and
physician pronounced the case para
iysis She slept continuously but
could be reused to take her meals.
After two weeks DR. w. J. Connor, an
osteopath. was called and he has been
able TO revive her so that during the
past two weeks she sleeps only In the
afternoons.
Miss Adelaide O'Dowd today com
pleted the fifty seventh consecutive
day OF her attack of the disease. Her
symptoms developed after an attack
Of typhoid D. G. Ieavitt, an aged
man, died following an attack of tho
sleeping sickness His is the only
death reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

WANTEDLBy reliable colored man, job as inside porter, janitor or church sex ton; good references. Address G 34. Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

SIDE LINE SALESMAN wanted to sell line of spark plugs to dealers and garages; commissions should aver age $5 daily; state territory covered. The Jenkins Co. Thomasville. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

SALESMEN WANTED

OALEnONi E5lN W AIN FLU " WANTEDSSaiesmen We want several Al salesmen for Alabama; men who are capable of making good money, and who can give satisfactory ref erence as to character and ability; this Is big money to men who can qualify for the position. Answer in person to Room 317 Chamber of Commerce Bldg, Wednesday and Thursday S:30 a. m. to 12 noon. Ask for Mir Smith.
 ATTENTlON-Stock and insurance sales men; we are in need of several live-wire statesmen to offer to investing public high-class oil security on dividendpay ing basis; large production; wire or write immediately for contract. Mid west Securities Corporation, GA Com merce bldg, Kansas City, Mo. ED-Salesmen to sell kerosene gas burner; practical and easy to op- crate; will fit any ordinary cook stove: exclusive territory; write for particulars. Campbell Gas Generator Co. 614. 105 N. Clark st. Chicago. Ill. WANTED-Salesman to handle high class ready-to-wear; commission or salary paid; must furnish good res- erence. 915 N goth st.
 FOR SALE. MIsCELLANEOUs II
 sanitary Dry closets That have been approved by the city, county, state and IT. S. sanitary depart ments; these closets are patented; ir- responsible carpenters and other un- authorized persons are making cheap limitations of our closets, which mean trouble and expense for the purchasers; you can save money and trouble by call ing at our store and getting the proper equipment.
 l.. BUTTON & co.
 216 N. 22d St.
 PHONE MAIN s347.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

TT matters not what your wants are in the labor line, we have it, can get it or it isn't here. See or phone Bir- mingham Employment Co.,, 30S N. Fist st, opposite courthouse. Phones Main FOOT and 6129
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

YOUNG man with years experience
 as check, stock and shipping clerk de- sires position with some reliable con-
 cern; am rapid and accurate in figures; can give best of references. Address
 R 34 Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
sALESMEN WANTED

SALESMEN, SELL THIS SOUND
 SECURITY. An industrial security with $2,000, 900 al- ready subscribed. is closing out rapidly to a possible maximum capital of $10. 000,000; recognized best selling security in the south; bears rigid scrutiny. meets legal requirements. indorsed and pur- chased by bankers, commercial clubs, state and national officials and leading banking and investment journals; secure exclusive territory, salesman's contract or sales managership; unusual oppor- tunity for earning and promotion for men of action. Write now for informa ton and indorsemeDts.
 l.. F. WING,
 SIS Beatty Building.
 Houston. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OF THE TEAMS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
M. Y. cuTs REpLEAp

NEW YORK, aug. 14.-1ne New YorK NaIionais made strong come back toaay, wlnning both games oI double header.
 The tlTst game was a pitchers bat tie between Toney and king, won by the Giants in the 14th inning. The second game was a walkoyer TOT New lorK. As result of the double header New lock victory, CincmnatI's lead was cut to four ana half games.
 Benton started off as the New York pitcher ill the second game, but was put of the field ln the third by Um- plre QuigIey a1ter attacking Luque. The Giants accused Luque of pitching a bean ball and there had been some hot words. Benton sacrificed to Luque on squeeze play. In making the putout Luque jabbed Benton with the ball and Benton took several punches at the Cuban. Most of the other players got involved. After order was restored, Benton was put out of the game on the contention that he had started the wrangle. Scores:
 First game R. H. E. Cincinnati -.O0O O01 000. 900 00-1 g l New York 1000 O1O 900 900 O1-2 Il 2
 Batteries-Ring and Wingo; Toney and McCarty.
 Second game HE New York .--..242 900 10x-9 Il 8 Cincinnati --..-.000 900 1923 10 2
 Batteries-Luque, Gerner, Bressler and Rariden, Allen; Benton, Douglas and Snyder.
 Summary-Two base hit, Young; three base hit Neale; stolen base, Frisch 8; Chase; sacrifice hit, Benton; double play, Chase and Fletcher; Rousch and Rath; base on balls Bress- Ter l, Luque l, Benton l; innings pitched, Bressler 1, Luque ?, Gerner ,, Benton 8, Douglas 6; hit by pitcher, by Benton (Rariden); by Luque (Zim- merman); struck out, Benton l, Doug las 4, LuqGe l, Gerner 1; passed ball, Rariden, Allen, Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
 BONDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Board of Trustees of School District No. 2, County of Co chise, State of Arizona, that sealed bids will he received by it, on or be- fore the Sixth day of September. 1919, at two o'clock P. M. of said day, for the purchase of school bonds of said district, the issuance of which was authorized at School Election held within said School District, on July 18th, 1919.
 The said bonds herein provided to be sold aggregate Three Hundred Thousand Dollars (S30O,OO0.OO) of the denomination of One Thousand Dol lars (S1,00000) each, numbered con secutively from one CD to three hun dred (300), both inclusive, and bear ing interest from the date of their issuance until maturity at the rate of five and a half per centum (51kes). per annum, payable semi-annually, in gold coin of the United States of America. and payable and maturing as fellows:
 Bonds numbered 1 to 10, inclusive, payable and maturing in the year 1920.
 Bonds numbered Il to 20, inclusive, payable and maturing in the yeaf 1921.
 Bonds numbered 21 to 90, inclusive, payable and maturing in the year 1922.
 Bonds numbered 31 to 40, inclusive, payable and maturing in the year 1923.
 Bonds numbered Al to 50, inclusive payable and maturing in the year 1924.
 Bonds numbered 51 to 60, inclusive payable and maturing in the year 1925.
 Bonds numbered 61 to 70. inclusive payable and maturing in the year 1926.
 Bonds numbered Fl to SO, inclusive payable and maturing in the year 1927.
 Bonds numbered S1 to 90, inclusive payable and maturing in the year 1928.
 Bonds numbered 91 to 100. inclu sive, payable and maturing in the year 1929.
 Bonds numbered 1O1 to no, inclu
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
Lowell Loses It's
 Pitcher; Ed Scott
 Will Arrive Today

With the arrival of Eddie Scott, the Indian first baseman and the new out fielder he has discovered at Ray set for today, and with Roy Brashear ne gotiating for Red Smith, a classy outfielder from California, it looks as if the regular Bisbee baseball team would hang up another victory next Sunday when it meets the Nineteenth Infantry team from Douglas at the Warren baseball grounds. Toner will pitch the game as usual and he says the old "souper" was never better.
 Lowell"s team got a jolt last night when Brandt, the crack pitcher, took train fol jhc oil fields around Casper, Wyo Manager Bert Whaling, however, is negotiating for pitcher named Armstrong, from Douglas, to take his place. Lowell and the First Cavalry team will clash again next Sunday at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
RurH eefs 1zrh AoMER

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Boston defeat ed Chicago in a one sided batting bee. ClcotJe and Kerr were uynaDle to stop the visitors hitting. Ruth hit his 17th home run. Score: l.. H. E. Boston .-----.-.----.-.027 O01 500-lo 20 l Chicago .----..---.--O00 021 O03- 10 Z
 Batteries-Russell and Schang, Me Nein; Cicotte, Kerr, Sullivan and Schalk, Lynn.
 Summary-Two base hits, shannon, Jackson 2, Gandil, McNally, McInnis; three base hits, shannon, Roth; home run, Ruth; stolen base, Roth, Weaver; sacrifice fly, Jackson; double plays, Felsch to Schalk; Felsch to Lynn; Russell to Shannon to McNally to Me Innis; Lynn to Risberg; bases on balls off Cicotte 2, Russell 5; innings pitch ed, Cicotte 2 Is; Kerr 2-3; Sullivan ?; strouck out, Kerr, 2; Russell 2; Sul- livan 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15

the bouts on in the baseball park and not in a crowded theater so that ev- eryone' would get seat from where they could view every inch of the canvas indifferent to the price paid.
 Boxing in Bisbee is held under the auspices of the chamber of commerce there and the fans are always assured of a square deal. Ki% Fred George recently had charge of the glove game in that city but found it necessary to give up that business when he came to Fl Paso to enter training for the Sundenberg battle. Fred intends to stay here until his next meeting with Sundenberg and will begin training during the latter part of the present month for this bout"