davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24

Thomas Nelson Page. fofm"F I'M
basxador to Italy, who returned 10
sri. country recently. spent the week
a. with his brother, Roosevelt Page
- Oakland" Hanover county, ana Is
now the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Taylor on Monument avenue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
PERSHING THANKS JEWS
FOR SERVICE IN A. {. E

PARIS. April a.. CBy Main)-
Gen Pershing has expressed his
appreciation for the splendid SER
vices rendered 10 the American ex-
peditionary forces by the Jewish
Welfare board. i'm letter he has
sent 10 Col Harry cutler. chair
man OF that board The American
commander added that from the op-
ening OF its work I'm the summer of
1918 the representative of the Jew
ish Welfare board. during the re-
naming months of hostilities. did
valuable work among the soldiers Of
the Jewish faith and others.
Since the signing Of the armis-
tice' Gen. Pershing wrote. you
have grasped the opportunity for
Increased recreational facilities and
have increased your personnel. OPP
ened additional club rooms al i'm
portant centers and shown com
mendable cagerness TO cooperate
with the army and the other welfare
societies, and To bear your fun share
Of the responsibility of keeping up
this important work until all troops
can be returned TO America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Peggy Hyland will be seen on the
screen OF the Auditorium today in
her latest photoplay The Rebellious
Bride" This is described as a story
Of the Ozark mountains, with Peggy
as a wild, care-free. fun-Ioving girl
who is compelled 10 marry the first
man she meets on "A country road.
She gets a millionaire. and she has
the hardest lot of her young life fig
uring out what she will do with him
after she gets him. How she gets
into this dilemma, after fleeing from
one man at the altar. and clipping
with a second sutton. is said to be
told I'm a way both thrilling and
amusing. and how she gets out of the
dilemma is shown i'm "a smashing eli
max IL Is said Funny old Mutt and
Jeff are also on for today as well as
the Pathe News. and Harold Lloyd
an comedy called Just Drop In"
Attractive May Allison comes tomor-
row in a delightful comedy entitled
Castles in the Air" story of re-
freshing and charming simplicity.
Pearl White i'm THE Lightning
Raiders" the sensational serial and
the -Gaumont weekly viii also be
shown tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
STONERNILLE.

May ~
The Center township commence
ment exercises Will be held al the
eleanor hall Thursday evening.
May %. Among those to graduate
from this place is Miss Marie Scha-
fer. VINO viii participate in the eXer-
cises.
Ezra Wahl visited his parents. Nj.
and Mrs Philip Wahl. at Woodland.
Ind. sunday.
Mrs. Emberson Palmer Harry
Palmer and the Misses Julia Boron.
Marie and Helen Schdfer visited
friends IN Mishawaka sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Schafer and family
were i'm south Bend Monday.
Arthur Schafer. who mas been se-
riously i'll with the measles. is
slowly recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. w L. Schafer and
son Earl spent Saturday evening in
South Bend
William Deavel has resisned his
position with samuel Schdfer anG
accepted a similar one with John
Schafer.
Earl Britton has gone To New or
leans. where he mas accepted a POI
sition.
Mayor Meyer and Clarence Wal
ter were al Nutvood sunday.
Master Donald Schafer, who has
been Il, is reported some better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28


CaElne Seymour
IN AMERICA? - What
sort OF a story viii Cutie
Beautiful. the cabaret girl.
tell HIM To make him love
her more than the day he
left?
ID. ". Griihth's great story
of the homecoming tells IL
all. IL takes YOU through
trenches defended by wom-
ems souls and answers the
question OF the moment.
Did they win the great fight
against temptation while
HE was gOnc?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
TO HOLD EXPOSITION
OF AMERICAN GOODS

CHRISTIANIA,. April IS CBy
Mai)- Norwegian American ex-
position viii be opened here on Sep
TENDER 10 with 10 importing firms
representing go American concerns.
Ii is stated that the exposition is
officially supported by the Ameri-
can government and IS expected 10
be am important factc' in the pro-
motion Of commercial relations be-
tween Norway and America.
There will be exhibited "a com
pletely furnished American house.
phone exchange, machinery, trac
tors, motor-plows. airplanes. and
the latest American electrical in
VentiOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
Az THE nLnER

Tho war has brought 10 light
thousand stories Of penitence. of
sacrifice and of the pure love born
OF suffering, but none is more beau
tiful than that which II. ". Griffith
has immortaIized in The Girl Who
STAYED at Home" his latest picture
which will be shown at the oliver
theater Thursday. Friday and SatUr-
day She was just "a little cabaret
singer whose eally training wasn't
just what it should have been. but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
AT THE LASAILE.

An adventure story marked orig
inahty and wholesomcness is 'Bab's
Matinee Idol' today's picture ON the
l-ssalle screen Featuring Mar
guerite Clark il is another Of these
amusing Mary Roberts Rinehart
stories that ran scrl8lly in the Sat
urday Evening Post last year This
particular one is filled with bright
comedy situations and mixups such
as no other player can get in and
out OF so prettily 4 splendid cast
IS seen in her support. while i'm the
leading role the little favorite does
most excellent work.
Tomorrow The Courageous COW
ard features Sessue Hayakawa The
splendid japanese star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
AT THE CASTLE.

IN Good Gracious Anna belle"
pretty and petite Billie Burke has
been supplied with the best screen
role OF her entire career. ar ole
which she portrays perfectly. As
the heroine or this amusing comedy
romance. she plays very young
girl who is kidnapped by a youth
ful hermit who uses cave-man tact
les In his wooing. Amusing com
pications arise when the young wife
leaves her hcsband and alone in
New York hits upon plan to earn
money in strange way How her
employer turns out to be the nus
band and how she falls in love with
him. unaware of his identity. makes
To- Interesting screen drama
Tomorrow Marguerite Clark is the
dainty star or "Bab's Matinee Idol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28

she wanted 90 be good and she was
so in the ways that she knew best
OF all. And there was the boy the
spendthrift son Of an indulgent IA
Their. Re knew the girl then the
war came and separated them the
battle that the mothers and sister
Of America have fought the battle 20
stay straight and 20 cherish the
memory OF the boy who went across
20 make the world a land Of liberty.
Robert Harron is the boz and Cla-
rhine Seymour pOrtrays the girl
Others in the cast are Carol Demp-
ster. Richard Barthelmess. George
Fawcett and FULLY Marshall Per
formanccs viii be given continuous
ly each DAY starting al I o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
News of the
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
AT THE oRPHEUM.

The Caps family. featuring six
clever juvenile entertainers IN songs
and dances Of the day heads the
present vaudeville bell which will
be given Performance Of the or
pheum today. Other acts on the pro-
gram are Maker and BEDFORD. Galet-
us monks. the two Kuehns and
Villa and Harold Browne
Starting tomorrow. tho new vaude-
vile bill Is topped by George Cho0s'
latest comedy sketch entitled Per
haps You're Right and presented
By nine clever enterra iners. 'ThatU
Be About All Is the billing of Earle
and Edwards a comedy duo. while
Willard Hutchinson and Coletto
Sothern. Lyons and West and or
Vile Stamm complete tho bin with
amusing and pleasing specialties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28

A wonderful cast:
Robert Harron, gorge
Fawcett, Kate Bruce, Carol
Dempster, Clarine Seymore,
Tully Marshall and other
well known players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
EAGLES, NOTICE:

Past Worthy Presidents night.
"Wednesday. May %. p. m. lnitia
ton of candidates and supper. Don
fail to attend
IRWIN r. FISHER, Worthy Pres't
j. T. NEENAN, Sec'y.
435-2S-Advt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
HALF MILLION FROM FIGHT
TOLEDO TO RECEIVE BIG
SUM FOR CHARITY FUND
Dcmprey Leaves for Cincinnati to
Begin Vaudeville Engagement at
$1,000 q Week.
fBY Associated preAs 1


TOLEDO. July 5.-Al,hough ofic,al
accounting has not been completed,
Tex Richard. promoter OF the heavy
Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard esti-
between s5o5.ooo and 100000
:, a e, agents are assisting In
the amount OF war tax due the I Kovo
ecnnent. Bas.ng the receipts on $780,
uGo Inc goverRm sGS will receive APP
mais!y $4,000 Viii be turned a dysE to
the Tolcdo's charity fund.
The city; under the agreement with
psomoter Richard. Is to receive per
e ey1, Of the gross receipts. Richard
Mayo! Schneider plans to use this
money in sending orphans and children
.. Ioi &c ,sp poor families on vacation
devote a part Of the money TO endow
beds for the poor In hospitals
Dempsey Leaves for Tour.
ipempsey. the conqueror Of Willard
1 1ft. , r,n for Cincinnati. to open a
He is 10 receive $1,000 a week.
willard spent the day resting quietly
a. a., ms Temporary home. in company
friends. Aside from the swelling on
the right side of his face, which was
suhsidins under cold applications. he
sn as none the The, worse apparently for his
cuse it or belit,le the new champ,on's
nsAc proves On the contrary, he
mane humoer Of complimentary re-
marks about Dempsey's ability
There Is little 10 add to what is al
READY known. the defeated champion
said After that first hard swing TO
the jaw in the first round DEMPSEY
came IN SO fast that never had q
chance to clear my mind and SQUARE
away Tor better offense or defense
was hghting in daze This is no
attempt TO alibi my defeat. or taxa
the credit from Dempsey, who Ia fast
clever. hard hitting opponent, ranking
with the pest OF the heavyweigh;s
Through With Boxing Came.
Now ! am through with boxing and
expect TO be just plain Jess Willard.
! nope; however that the public Will
remember me as a boxer Who aiwavs
tried 70 give his best I'm the ring. ami
ala ms share 20 keep the boxing game
above suspicion"
Efforts were being made TODAY "a
obtain permission from proper author.
itics for the exhibition of the movine
pictures OF the fight in tho soldier
camps and the hospitals where
wounded overseas fighters are rer,,no
Grating. 1t Is hoped that eventuaiiy
me pictures may be shown in public
Riskard and Willard still retain their
two-thirds interest In the films hui
dempsey sold his third before the a rht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

President and Party See
Returns From Big Fight

ABOARD THE L. $. :. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. July 5-Spnrks OF
the radio and Eushcs on the ..m0vic"
screen today combined to give Prrsi-
dent Wilson and his party nS thrill
Ing prize-nEht Entertainment M
any of the hundreds of thousands
of fight fnns mt Toledo must have
enjoyed yesterday.
II was unique affair and
an impressive demonstration of
the twentieth century'n scientific
achievements. Here was the Presi-
dent or the United states. In mid
occnn, the center of n dixtinsuished
party, including the FIRST lady of
tho innd," NIL eyes pinned with
fererish intensity upon u large
screen where the proEress of the
big match wa. recorded as accu-
America. In between the flashes,
pictures of tic champion and chul-
lcnscr In pnSt performances were
shown.
The PresIdcnt watched with all
boy. On which of the fighters he
would have bet. were he q betting
mnn, is his own secret, but the fnct
Is he clHppcd Justify and seemed
imnienscly picnacd each time the
"moyic OPERATOR" taking his cue
for Dempsey on the screen.
When the words, "DcmpAey WINS"
appeared ON tae canvas, a thunder
ons whoop rose from the audience.
Even before the fight started, II
WIS apparent that the sympathy Of
inEly with the young bnttier from
Colorado. The party included
French Ambassador Jussernnd and
Nine. Jusscrand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
READY FOR NET TOURNEY
COUNTRY CLUB MATCHES
BEGIN MONDAY AFTERNOON
fnterest Centers Ira Doubles Champion
ship nnd Playing OF Misses
Warren and Anderson.

e,onship Of NJ club sn 's singles sam and
be started at the Country Club Mon
, aaS s.nb 1oiy and YIN con
rag VIII commence each afternoon
:, :. az 49, o'c io and any PLAYER not
aed 'or la Pay by sln may bo be
singles and doubles viii be Required
This is the first time that the doubles
championship Of the. club has ever
beer PLAYED for. and this event. both
doubtless prove unusually interesting
Al Of tho bes, players at the club are
et a ana most successful ercnt
Girl Champions VIII Play.
the naSins Of MISS 'e Eliza s be,h se WsTrs In
and MICS Penelope Anderson. who 80
rTs sss, by their fine playing and
Tennis Championship Of the rnited
States in doubles a, The national tour
team VIII doubtless b be very hard Ih TO
beat in the women's doubles, though
there t,,, WI be other strong teams, TIA;
The present champion of the club. IN
the women's singles Is Miss Elizabetb
warren. who will be required to play
through the tournament. AS VIII also
the present champion in the mems sin
giles. Erskine Ruford.
Uhaii.ense cups both in mems and
eral years ago. and the winners In
these two events will be entitled 10
nave their names engraved upou III.
challenge cups and viii further bc en-
titled TO the possession Of thereof for
one year. or until the next tournament
IL held for the mpionshp
The matches In all events will be
the best two out of three sets eSccpt
In the finals In mems events which
VIII be the best three in five sets eS-
cept that hy agreement of both mail
ISIS The hnals may be also the best
two out OF three sets.
Norfolk Players May Come
In case the tournament Is not fin
ished Friday afternoon. il Viii be
adjourned over until the Monday fol-
lowing. owing TO the fact that a club
match vii! be played that afternoon
with the team from the Norfolk
Country Club.
Inc tennis committee of the country
Grub is now in correspondence with the
tennis committee Of the Norfolk club
win reference to having here also on
next Saturday "a team match between
inc ladies Of the TWO country clubs 10
be played At the same time IS the men.
matches. and II Is hoped that this may
be arranged.
The drawings for the play on Mon
day afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
THREE POWERFUL
FORCES IN ONE
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM

Anyone in doubt OF the merits of
ironized Paw-Paw should call on
me-" declared Norman Parker, the
prominent Shipwright of the Navy
Yard, Charleston, S. G.
Yes, sir. had spent over 500 in
my effort TO gain relief from stomach
and kidney trouble without success
until / found Ironized Paw.Paw," he
continued.
My stomach was in such bad
condition that vomited practically
everything / ate. What felt like a
lamp OF iron, seemed to lay in my
stomach causing me much distress.
My stomach became so sore that /
couldn't bear to touch It. My kid
neys caused ME much trouble as I
often had to get up five or six times
in night suffering from pains across
my back. Neither doctors or hospi-
tails did me any good. Walking was
even source Of misery TO me.
Well, sir. | have finished my sec
ond bottle OF Ironized Paw.Paw, and
TO say feel much improved would
be putting it mildly. My stomach Is
back in good condition, my appetite
has improved. and sleep right
through the night without awaken.
Ing once. The pains in my stomach
and back are things of the past. /
feel like new-thanks to Ironized
Paw-Paw."
On sale and recommended in
Richmond by all leading drug stores.
Ironized Paw-Paw formula on
every bottle. Mail orders promptly
attended to. Interstate Drug Co..
Inc, New York-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

custom OF shifting West from the
North Randall second meeting instead
Of going down the regular line OF
march with their first stop at Belmont.
yet earl? engagements fully INDICATE
that all Leading stables will be as
prominent in the East as In the West
by contributing their percentage quota
20 late closing purses as they have in
the richer events
Interest AguIn Revived.
There has been very encouraging
reviva! of harness racing sport in ali
Eastern States. as early meetings over
half-milc tracks have all shown larger
hehls OF starters and high class horses
aside from the activity OF amateur
owners ard divers who at some time
or other during each season shift their
'avor!,e horses. mostly trolters and
youngsters. from weekly matinees and
half mile tracks for trial on mile
tracks and IN select company
This contingent. which is almost al
together absent in all Western states
always makes up the deficit due 10
the circuit. this year. perhaps, with a
much better showing that formerly
The very fact that at Belmont track 8
inaugural on July 4. over forty horses
started in the three sweepstakes Is a
sure sign that when big liners reach
taient. perhaps more than during the
past two years.
New Workers will gather around the
meetings both at Poughkeepsic and Sv-
racus'' while the entire New England
cont'ngents viii more, than play their
part at Readrille and Hartford. I'm
TESS the unexpected happens as the
racing season advances. there are no
signs OF scarcity OF racing material
TOT the 1919 grand circuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Ordnance Do,yn,I,ee.

L. 6. Ordnance defeated r. K. Lee
In beautiful game AZ Byrd Park by
the score Of ) to 3.
Both sides played hard, and Ihe
game was anybodys until the las:
man was out.
The feature OF the game was the
umpiring OF Onesty. a new man, who
gave an exhibition of good umpiring.
For U. 5. Ordnance Napier and
Brown hit hard. each getting three
hits In four trys. For r. H. Lee Sims
and Bleirsch each secured three base
hit. the latter being caught at the
plate on beautiful peg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
BRAKES BRANCH WINS
Teams From BurkevIlie and SCOTS.
burg Are Defeated by
Decisive Scores,
Especial 10 The Times.D,.natc,,

BRAKES BRANCH. VA, July 5"B.for,
Z a crowd Of over 1000 people. the brakes
i n,sne y aasehs! team. known as the Char
a crack team from Burkeviile. by a score
O.. 10 .. ana the second from Scottsburg,
The features Of the games wSe the
pltchinG OF Morr!sette and Morton. and the
excellent htiding OF the entire home tea m
While the batting Of McCehec and waters
FIRST GAME.
Score by innings: y
brakes Branch ...........boon5Jo
- uI heNiiIe o U 0 IS
SECOND GAME
Score by innings: p
brakes Branch .......... oosoi~ Q
Scottshurg ...........................l o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Totals. al 0 Totals 32 3 8
.Battcd for Faber In eighth.

Detroit ..............1 4 q n o-G
Chicago .............O o 2 o o 0-3
summary: Two-base h!ts--veaciI Weaver
yeach. Cobb. Sacrifice hits-Fclsch Young
Three base hit-Dauss. Stolen hascsc.
Cones (2); bush Double playa--Veach and
6: Chicago, . Bases on balls-off Faber :
hush and Heilman. Loft on bases--DctroIt
Of Shelicnback !. Hits--or Faber in s
innings: or Shelienhack. in ! inning. Hit
~, by Fabcr. 2: by Dauss. l. Losing pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
TIGERS, 8; WHITE SOX, 3

CHICAGO, July 5.-Detroit staged n
rally in the fourth inning today, and
by punching hits. one of which was a
triple by Dauss. with sacrifice, an
made enough runs to defeat Chicago.
The score was . TO g Dauss pitcjie d
! good game, and was given good sun
port in the pinches. three double plays
stopping the locals when they threat
cned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
SECOND GAME.

:, 7,.'1t''IaI! INVOLVING hIt-VIck. Bod'e fIl.
Baker Home runs-.Menosky. Leonard
stolen hascs-Fost"r. Mcncsky. Shanks Ian.
win Sacrifice hit-Gharrty. Left on bases
New York. O. Washington. s. Basc on
off Russell in .2-3 innings: of McCraw
in Ia, eff o'Doul. In /. Hi, by pitcher
by McGraw. tShanks). Struck out--bv
SHAY. Wild pitch-McGraw. Losing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
w ashlngton.
'stf.oJ 10 T0taI
FIRST GAME,

,G...sg !oF MeaosEy In NTH
.BBa!,sG .oT Wh!;ehouse In eighth
shasssa sor Mcbride In seventh
Wash;nr.., r.
-. % Q o 4 a 4
Sn,,,,eT ':cc............,.;....ooo c0ioo.-e
L. =, wo-nase hits--Bod!as Eick
; re Neison. Peck!apaugh. Three .bs e.
susich!ch Stolen bases-Pratt Rio
SHs!ihee hit-P!pa: Double plays.Pecktn
p~ush and Pratt: Hannah and Pratt: shaw
HSe!; FEatt and Pipp. Left on bases-Eew
3Eh. Washington, -. Base on balls
SchneidsT. :: Nelson. .; Shawkey. ?: Can
!. i" hiichouse. l. H!ts-ofr Schneider. 3 in
: innings (none out in hfth): OF Mocrtdx a.
g ret!F"d no bats!nen): Nelson. IN alos:
Shawncy. In 10. craft in 5l-3; White
house. IN "a: GIN. In l. Struck out
by Schneider. ?: Nelson. 2; Craft. . win.
ming piicher-Nelson. Losing pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

Christie Cola defeated Richmond
Groom Company In sided game
1t Byrd Park. The features Of the
game were the batting of Luck, Mifrel-
ton and Martin and the pitching of
Taylor. The winners iielded well.
faison pitched for the losing team. He
walked eleven men in five innings.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
INDIANS WIN and LOSE

Continued From Page Eighteen
a good game. as did Ecker, Errors
were the cause OF practically all the
Umpire johnson became sick in the
hrst game from the oppressive heat
aNu ga not work in the last affair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

=; d o. defeated Stockton Street yes
terday by the score of to . on the
a,nu.hside diamond. The railroad boys
p'dyci great game on the Inficld
Cosby, for the winners. made son
sational catch in left. robbing Blount
OK sure home run. For the losers.
rriody featured in the inheld. while
White was the star with the willow
Donne!ly, who has been gu, Of the
game so FAR this season. will take the
management OF the Stockton Streets
Tor the rest of the season. DonnelIv
mas been managing teams under the
commission since it's organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

- .naed From Page Eighteen.)
to.c.ul "oif4n to leave in the second.
Meadows was also hit freely in the
NTH and sixth innings Luuue was
noUmlta lard. but had perfect cont co
shd received very fast SUPPORT The
an'tinE - rauhert was feature.
Sc4.":
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
FIRST GAME.
To;s. =. 50 81,
DATED fo- kunt. In n,p,h :.
Sra-r ~ t,rirrg4

Suffolk . .ao,o. u
Newpor; New. ' a6oa
summary: T"o-bas~ htts-Allen jal Tire.
n1se h!;.-'llham -. B~cE stolen base
Hlach ~. Crow. Brann!sar Allen Don.
ne ,naSS-NCVann to Munich 3 Martin
20 HcIai.a strain. aaassis:ed bases on
Itis, kunt<. EcEcrt. Pc.rso. 4: Gu,!niau
J! Lt!t on esse.-Sewport News ! SUI
t".H. Hit By pitched halls-Daurhton
~ iesrhon. Crossley by pullman Hts
On Erhert. n innings. Pearson. ! II,
inH.nGs: GullTaa. J. Struck out-kurtz
exert !: Pearson. :: fiulnaa. . T!a:.
et game. 80" c:ap!res. Johnston and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
OFFER DEMPSEY $4,000
.tiantic City Club Wants to Have Char,
pton and Meehan Meet Labor
DRy.

ATLANTIC CITY, ~. j.. July Slight
promoters connected with q local ,portfnr
club 6. bod, ,oday wired Jack Dempsey. the new
$4,000 for an eiEh;-round bout with wiiiie
Meehan here Labor Day Nechan h.. con-
scented 10 meet Dempsey 80 oA-