davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

Auction OF Souls" the Sensational
screen story OF Aurora Mardiganfan.
the only survivor of half 4 million
young Armenian girls prosecuted by
he Turks when they ravfshed her
country, and which is TO be presented
at h Broadway theater, for three
days more. has its opening scenes laid
In the forebodying shadows OF Mt.
Ararat. which is linked with some OF
h most ancient of human history.
II was in the shadow OF this picture
sque peak that Aurora Mardiganian
lived with her parents and a sister and
brother, all now dead. in 1915.
Mt Ararat, which Is more than
$4,000 feet high. was the mountain on
which the Bible says the ark rested
as the Deluge dropped. and those in
Noah's boat returned to ground. In
latter days the Assyrians were ambi-
ttous to add 1t to their domains, and
It was h OF many battles
In modem times II has been the
joining point OF the lines OF Persia.
Turkey M Russian territory. FIRE.
quently 1t has been the scene Of earth
ouakes, and hundreds have been killed
by such disturbances
II The land lying In the region about
Mt Ararat II unusually fertile, and
therein has been the source Of the
persecution OF the ArmenianA In
dustrious and inclined to accumulate,
they have constantly been tormonted,
robbed and ravished by the tndolent
and u~nprincipied Turks.
This persecution reaches it, height
In the atrocities Of 1915. which are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

NJ. ana Nrs. a. u. Bairtw, Farm.
VILE. Va: Mr.. and ArA. h. ". BsAlo
ana family, w. Col1ingswo0d. n. j.:
Frank RAins and H. q. Rains, FL Pasc.
Texas: Misc Edna r. Burns. Columbus,
Ohio; Miss Susie 6ledd. Powhatan.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Buell.. Mrs..
Mary b. Cockerell. Mrs. p. B. Buell.
and Captain T. r. Buell., Herndon,
va; r. M. Charlton and Miss Beatrtce
Charlton. Christiansburg. va.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N Beale, Rich
mond, Va; Oscar Graves, Roanoke,
Va; J.. b. Kegley, Bland, Va: Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Devor. Bland, Va: Mr..
and Mrs. e. B. Spencer. Miss Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. p. sites and II. @.
Sites. Roanoke, va: Miss Lena Barks-
dale, Charlottesville, Va; Miss Isabelle
Grinnan, Norfolk. Va; Mrs. J. F. Jen-
nings. Elizabeth City, N. c.: Mrs. T.
C. Price and Miss Thelma Price. Nor
folk. Va; Mrs. Arthur T. young.
Hamlet,N. c.: Mr.. and Mrs M. A.
Nathansen. Boston, Mass; s. A.
Lovette, Miss Cletis Lovette, Mrs. T.
P. Cahill and r. w Winborne. Roa-
noke. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Stone,
Franklin, Penn; John r. Packard,
Thomas G.. Graf. Mrs. C.. p. Leech
and Miss Augusta Graft, G%reenviIle.
Penn; DR.. and Mrs. G.. l. Howard,
| Maysville Ky; P. D. Davis, Hunting
kins, P~restonsburg, KY.
]. Kirk Richardson, Richmond. Va;
Mrs. George Richardson. Crewe, Va.
| Mrs. Thomas Lynch and Miss Lynch,
Greensburg, Pa; Miss McClary. Wind
sor, VT; Ralph Lynch and Clay F.
Lynch, Greensburg. Pa: e. g.. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Turner, Miss
Seaford and r. r. Turner, Jr.. The
Plains. Va; d. c. Ogg. J. H. Cal
lahan. w. G.. Matthews and F. w.
King, Clifton Forge, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. N. C. Schlichter. Chicago. Ill.
Miss Alice P. Long. Richmond, Va;
Miss Ruth Perkins and Miss A. NJ
Anglin, Petersburg. Va; J.. A. G.
Shipley, Bedford, Va: Miss Claudia
Board and Miss Carrie Board. Roa-
noke, Va; Misses Helen and Elizabeth
Board, Stone. KY: Mr.. and Mrs. j.. L.
Nilsson. Miss Elizabeth Mixson and
Simmons, Summerville. s. c.; Miss
Thelma Richardson and Miss Louise
Richardson, Roanoke. Va: Miss Nell
CIR e e n y, Danville. Va; Cecil
Richardson, Roanoke, Va: W. I
Sperry, Bedford City, Va: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Richardson. Roanoke. Va.
Miss Eula Stuart, Lynchburg, Va
8. H. Winfield. Va; A. Willis
Robertson. Beuna Vista. Va: Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren L. Rohr. Roanoke. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Butler, H. c
Butler. S~evierville. Tenn: Mrs. ". O
Stuart, Lynchburg. Va; J.. Massis
! Dolen. Houston, Texas: c. G. Hess
| New York City; D. S. Evans, Lynch.
burg, Va. Jack Evans, Burton Evans
Frank Evans, David Evans and
| Robert Perrow. Lynchburg, Va
Jonathan Ragland. Lynchburg, Va.
A A. Payne. Charleston. West Va:
II. P. Crickenberger, Charleston
West Va; C. p. Miller. Newport. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Steger. Mr.
| and Mrs. W. H. Seagle, Miss Beulaf
Dillon and W. F. White, Pulaski, Va,
B. Levin, Roanoke, Va; J. NJ. Grant
Jr., Lynchburg. Va: A. l.. Young
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

Paynton. Howard and Llstette do
everything there L. to be done. They
sing. talk, dance. do acrobatics and
play jazz instrument and everything
they 10 they do well. so well in fact,
that they afford ten minutes enter
tainnaent in which there Is not a frac-
ton part of a second that is not en-
joyahle.
A new mark for imitators to follow
II found In Robert Everest's Novelty
Circus. new and augmented In every
detail. A monkey manager whose
eccentrtcitics, aerial features, bewil-
dering but interesting AZ performed
by these Simian n~asternninds whose
actions are guided by their own intel
iigence- No director. no tutor. no
monitor with whipband stands by to
intimidate or threaten during their
versatile routine. Natures born rep
resentatives are seen IN an act which
stands unrtvaled for novelty. There
Is a lot OF monkey business and plenty
of comedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
HAPPY THRoNG AT
NATURAL BRIDGE

The midsummer guests Of the de-
lightful Bridge. constitute a happy
throng who find pleasure in every
passing moment on these heights. The
fame Of the Virginia mountains Is wide
spread and no spot is ~lovelier than
than this. AS one sits on the broad
verandas of the hotel. one beholds
la view of enchanting beauty. Line
upon line of lovely mountains lift
their clear blue TO meet the paler
tints of a serene sky. The sloping
lawns around the hotel are like a
velvet carpet with medallions OF vivid
bloom. Children toss themselves in
the swings or skip over the lawn with
the happy abandon OF childhood
The summer colony is amusing IT.
self IL vacation way that bring fne
Iappetites and dreamless slumbera. or
all the amusements at the Bridge
none is more popular than the dealy
and twice daily dip into the swim
ming pool that is fed by a clear noun
tain stream nearby. Most enticing
are its cleaning waters. most re-
freshing the plunges into its depths
on these hot days.
Every afternoon at 5 o'clock the
bathers and their admirers eel the
picturesque spot shaded by overhang-
ing willows and a royal time they have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

and carry way all my spools and hair
ribbons. Billy. the rascal, carries
away everything that Is not nailed
down, and runs Ike the very mis-
chief when / catch him at it."
Casey and Clara Belle are great
favorites with the children wherever
the circus exhibits. They have been
broken to drive Just like ponies, and
draw a little wagon, filled with young
sters. with the greatest OF ease.
In Clara Belle" the John Robin
son circus has a decidedly versatile
beast Miss clara" goes to bed Just
lie a good little girl who is. told by
her parents that the Sand Man" has
arrived. Once in bed, Clara" pulls
the covers up under her chin and pre-
tends to snore.
These little elephants and all their
big brother and sister elephants will
be In the big free street parade in
Richmond Friday. August 18th. and
will greet visitors in the menagerie
tent before the main performance
starts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
5 0 c | { I Y
CONTINUED from Page One.)
(Society Section)

Mrs. Edwin l.. Hewitt, Of Rich
mond. Is the guest of Judge and Mrs.
Floyd Hughes. of Norfolk, who have
a cottage here for the season.
Mrs. Benjamin S. Nash, OF Rich
mond, is with Mrs. william H.. r.
Lee, Of washington. and Fairfax. Va.
Mrs. Francis s. Nash n her
daughter, Miss Carolyn Nash. are here
from Washington.
Harry Frazier, formerly OF Rich
mond. and his son.. William Frazier,
who is just recuperating from wounds
received during the war. motored
here from their estate, "Thornwold,"
at Lewisburg. William Frazier was
for some time confined to a room at
the Richmond hospital.
Miss Julia Allen nj ClydeN. Allen
are registered at The White from
Richmond.
Mrs. Thomas B. Clark. Of Clarkton,
Va, is registered here.
Mrs. K. F. Alexander and Miss Sue
r. Scheduled. of Danville. are pass
ing two weeks at The White.
Registering here from winchester
were Mrs. r. T. Barton. R..T. Barton.
Jr., Evart Johnson. and T. c. Bar
ton. who made the trip by motor.
In the stanton colony here are
Mrs. Edward Echols and Miss Har-
riet Echols. who will pass several
weeks.
Judge and Mrs. William A. Glas-
gov. Jr.. who are returning this week
to their home in Philadelphia, stopped
! for a short visit with friends In Cor
louisville. Mr.. Glasgow was formerly
of Virginia.
Mrs. L E. Harvie, who has passed
several weeks at White Sulphur
| Springs with Mrs. Thomas Rutherford.
returned home this week with her son.
Lewis E. Harvie, who came from
W~hitesburg to accompany her.
Mr.. and Mrs- J.. Kerr Branch and
their party will be among the host
OF arrivals reaching here August 1st.
DR.. Joseph A, White will come for
his customary stay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

Baby elephants. the cutest, pref
lest, most active animal babies in the
whole Of the animal world. are with
John Robinson's circus. There are
ave little ones in the herd OF fifteen.
and, although they are young In
years, they are old In experience and
training. and accomplish feats that
make the children fairly scream with
delight.
= The pet OF the elephant babies is
wee BILLY Sunday" a namesake OF
the famous evangelist. Billy" The
elephant, is fat and round n saucy.
He works in n act with "Toodles'
ana 't~Snookum." and Is always ready
10 stand on his head or walk on his
hind feet at the command OF his train
sr, Miss Pauline Hackadorn- who. by
: the way. u a remarkably sweet n
pretty girl and possesses a wealth OF
handsome red hair.
BILLY Is a perfect dear" gushed
Miss Pauline recently. "He reminds
me OF a big pet cat | once had around
the house. The cat would pick up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

Moses, OF Lynchburg. have returned
this year.
Among those spending the weekend
here were. Mrs. c. NJ. Guggenheimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Guggenheimer. Jr.,
Miss Daisy Guggenheimer and Max
Guggenheimer, Of Lynchburg. Va; l.
J8 Boxley. of Roanoke, Va: Miss
Elizabeth Cook, of Lynchburg, Va:
Joseph G. Sincock. OF Philadelphia.
Pa.
New members of the summer
colony are: Mrs. Gustav Sailing and
Miss Bannister, Lynchburg. Va, Mrs.
William +, Horner, Rosemary, N. c.:
Miss Louise Jones. Shepherds, Va:
Miss Virginia Berkeley Bowie. Balti-
more. Md; Miss Bess Cowley. Will
liamsburg, Va; F. e. Martin, Lynch
burg. Va: Mrs W, B. Brazelton and
family. Waco, Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Donnelly. Richmond, Va: Mrs. G.
P. Fairfax and Miss Alice NJ. Fairfax,
. Paris, Texas.
Other arrivals for the week are:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

for an hour or two. Feritable
seanymphs the swimmers are in their
attractive bathing suits. driving from
the spring board and floating and
swimming with the ease and grace of
real creatures of the sea while the
spectators look on in wondering ad-
miration.
August is to be a very crowded
month with every corner filed and
scores nave had to be turned away.
Saturday night the ball room was par
ticularly gay with many dancing
couples Sunday brought a very full
day with several motor trucks from
Roanoke full of merry r~icnickers.
Judge B. T. Gordon, Of Lovington,
Va, returned on Thursday to Join
Mrs. Gordon here.
G. p. Coleman and Miss Cynthia
coleman, Of Williamsburg. Va. have
joined Mrs. Coleman at the Bridge.
Mrs. Daniel Moses and Dani'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
FREEZING NOTE

Cornelius j. Hanover. of Bolecamp,
visited relatives here during the week.
Reuben D. McFall. OF Pound. spent
a day or two with his son, William
II. McFail. OF Freezing. this week.
Kenus Stone. OF Isom, is visiting
friends at Freezing.
Mrs. Nancy McFall, OF Meaoberts,
KY, Is with relatives OF this place for
a few days.
J. NJ. ]. Damron. Of Caney. KY,
visited relatives nea here the past
week.
Charley Stanley. OF Shelby Gap,
KY, was the guest of his brother,
Joseph r. Stanley, OF this place, on
Tuesday.
Frank Elam. OF Panther, W. Va. Is
visiting his sister. Mrs. D. NJ. .McFall
of this place.
Wesley Y. Hanover, Of Isom, was
visiting friends near here on Monday.
Rev. Harrison Stanley. Of Norland,
conducted services at Little Hope
ch-rch primitive Baptist) near here
on Sunday.
Mrs J.. r. Reed, OF Burdine. Ky.
vas a visitor here during the past
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

A metropolitan newSp9per ofIt6&
has been built on the m2fh stage r.
Universal City for the principal scefae4s
in THE Woman Under Cover saAn
Co,1an's stage drama OF aaewspaps&6|
and stage life, which Gsbfge SeiG&
mann ID producing with FRITZ Brux
nette and George McDansels In fh4
leading roles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
BATTERED RED DOWN.

Leonard steadily battered Herring
|down with lefts and rights that slowly
Slapped the local lads strength and
tamina, and In the sixth it required
|. 1T little steam to put over the finish
Iing punch. At the bell ending the fifth
|round Leonard hooked hard right to
Herring's jaw and the local hoy stag
|gered around the ring. Had the round
lasted another minute Red would have
been stopped then, as he was helpless.
Fe was quickly revived and was aDpar
|ently fresh at the beginning OF the
sixth and last round
Herring was suffering from an acute
Iattacli of stage fright when he entered
1.-THE ring against Leonard. When the
bout started Leonard Immediately went
safter Herring and followed him all oven
first blow of the bout was a left jab
sFhat Leonard landed in Herring's face
Eyrhere was little fighting in the open
ling round, as Leonard was feeling Her
Bring out and trying to discover what
Die carried. Herring, however, was
sRfraid to get in range Of Leonard, s
spunches and but little action occurred
IL In the second business picked up, and
d leonard started after Herring as If he
s3neant to finish HIN. Leonard jabbed
EJIerring dozens Of times without n re-
Aturn and shook the local boy with hard
Flights to the jaw. Herring saved himself
#Irom going down several times BY
changing onto the champion. Leonard p
5ieft hand was buster than a switch en-
zine throughout the mill and he landed
III times without number on Herring 8
+ Eace and midsection with no return.
HERRING was on the defensive through
But and on but one or two occasions did
he start anything against the cham
Mon
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
CAUGHT EVERY PUNCH.

ii Every time Herring would start II
Munch Leonard would just stick up his
hand and block it as easily as If he
LAS picking cherries. He appar-
fnntly had Reds mode of attack figured
nut and Herring never was able to
hreak through the champions guard on
tic few occasions he elected to start
something.
Leonard opened cut over Herring $
6left eve in the second round and the
Memphan bled profusely, with his face
i'll mass of gore, The champions chest
VAS covered with the crimson follow.
Afi]g clinches with Herring, Leonard
aateralIy toyed with Herring in every
sNound and 1t was apparent that he
could have dropped the local boy most
any time he so desired. for when the
champion put all his steam behind one
I'D his punches it was sweet dreams for
Herring.
VI Herring landed only once, on the
8champion, a right uppercut that barely
grazed Leonards chin and which did
no damage. In the fifth round Herring
put all he had behind one of his hay
smakers and swung from the floor In the
general direction of Leonard There
Was so much force behind the wallop
That when Herring missed Leonard the
1pcal lad fell to the floor.
S# In the fifth Leonard shot over hard
light to the stomach that doubled Her
ring up. forcing him into a clinch to
sSaVe himself. 1t appeared from the
press box that half of Leonard's right
HPloye disappeared into Reds bread
haskell when the blow landed, and Her
rings grunt of pain was evidence that
RaheS wallop was a deadly one
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
HIS REIGN LIMITED.

In regard to Dempsey and his stand,
doughhoNs who still remember their
fallen pals. feel consolation In the fact
that his reign is limited and that one
day he will fall with the rest.
All games have their ups and downs,
In baseball some star batsman or pitch
er tumhles from the top only to return
the following year and again lead the
parade, You will find the same In
golf and tennis But In the fight game
thorc IL no up for champions after the
first down
rier to those who would regain the
crown, Having been beaten down once,
champions never come back except in
the rarest Of cases--as rare, In fact, asl
n cOCk-eyed COW,
Their vital spark fades with the first
real dump into the resin, And they
never regain the lost confidence,
Even the wonderful Nelson was a
mark for owen Moran after Wolgast
had knocked him out. 1effries fell be-
fore johnson and has never started
again Willard and sullivan both re-
tired after their first Knockout Even
such cyclones as McGovern and Fits-
simmons could not stand up under a
return engagement with the mon who
had beaten them down Fitgsimmons
continued to win, but not against the
man who had rocked him to sleep,
The comeback simply doesn't exist In
the boxing game. with the referee
count goes tho reign of the king He
Is through His career II over,
Some day Dempsey will meet the man
" no takes his measure, He may not be
around at present, hut he VIII arrive as
| surely as death itself
Aud who can say that doughhoys,
| still recalling the khaki that Jack eVad-
ed, will he disturbed by tho feat2
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
TAD'STID-BLTS
DEFENDS OLD TIMERS.

Eddie Graney. who years ago was Of
fetal tryout man for the old California
club takes exception to the slams that
the fans of today take at the oldtimers.
Graney knows all of the oldtimers, He
trained with many, matched Others and
handled quite few. In an interview
with Marian Salazar the other day, the
"honest blacksmith spilled the follow
ing dope:
Will any man in his right senses ar
que that O'Dowd would have been any
thing more than a punching bag for
the wonderfully clever Kid Mccoy?
What chance, do you suppose, would
ODowd have stood with Tommy Ryan
Tommy could have walked up to
O'Dowd and stuck his glove down his
throat ! doubt very much, as mat
ter of fact, that O'Dowd could have
stood up six rounds with Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien. And O'Brien was not a
champion.
Will any man argue that Britton is as
good man as was Joe Walcott? Is
he as good a man as was Mysterious
Billy Smith?
Who, shifting back to the light heavy
weights, have we now that could have
whipped Joe Choynski or Jack Root?
Have we any man in that class who
could have whipped George Gardner OF
even Kid Carter?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
DE SOTO LEAGUE.


sundays 0ames--H edges Field,
wade Millers w, Y, M, !. 2l5 o'clock,
royals vs., smart Millinery, $3.50
O'Clock
Soccer fans are looking forward to
witnessing two fast games of soccer
Sunday afternoon when the DeSoto
league shifts to Hodges field for It's
weekly double header.
In the opening game the Wadea are
scheduled to meet the leading Y NJ l.
team. Manager Uockoramith Of ths
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
PRELIMS GREAT.

The preliminaries were the greatest
ever staged at the S. A. c. In the
Semiwindup, the Fighting Editor was
given a decision over Young Jach
Dempsey in six fast rounds Of milling.
The Editor carried the fight to Demp-
sey all the way and outpointed him
sufficiently to get the decision. Demp-
sey fought n game fight throughout,
and many fans thought he was at least
entitled to a draw. 1t was great
battle all the way.
Rusty Murray was given a decision
over Kid Flanagan in round mill,
Murray battered Flanagan all over the
ring, with Flanagan taking a world of
punishment.
Fast Black. local negro, stopped
Gorilla John, another Memphian, In the
second round. A hard right to the jaw
sent Gorilla down and out
The battle royal was the greatest ever
seen. Five husky coons battled for five
minutes before one Of them went west
Then it took two minutes to get two
more out, and Broadway Jones and Kid
Carter fought the rest of the way, with
Jones winning. A shower of silver
greeted Jones for his efforts.
The house was packed and the biz
crowd apparently enjoyed the best card
of the year, The S. A. c. jazz bant
jazzed things up throughout the eve
ming.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
M. A. A.
SOCCER
CHICKAsAW LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Sundays Games-RuSswood Park.
G. h, q. vs.. kupterSchmidts s,l5
O'Clock
Floyds VS., Jeffersons. $40 o'clock
Two fast games are scheduled by the
Chickasaw league for play at Russwood
park Sunday afternoon, when the older
league shifts to Russwood Tor thNtr
weekly meeting
In the opening game the Kupfer-
schmidts meet the c. h. c, team, AT
first thought the game looks to be an
easy matter for the Kupterschmidts on
their past form, However the G, h, c
boys are taking an entirely different
view Of the great old Scotch garte
now and promise to make things inter
esting in the opening contest The re-
turn of McGrath to the c. h G., lineup
seems to have inspired them and their
performance last Sunday was the best
pat forth by the c, II G in many
weeks. The kupferschmdts have inn
proved to an almost unbelievable oS-
tent, and the dope artists have them
picked as r certain winner or runner
up IN the pcnnant chase.
The second game shows the lefter-
sous tangling with the F1oyds Tho
ttodyS suffered their first defeat ot
the season last Sunday, when they
bowed to the kupterschmidts. Alb
sence Of players hurt the Candy boys
chances to win last Sunday. This sun
day should show an improved lineuU
against the Cleaners who are at pres
ent also in a playing slump, The
games look as though they will be tn,
strongest contested games put out in
the league this season. with three clubs
striving hard for the headline honors
The games are free and all are in
Vited to attend
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
HOW H. B. EGG STARTED

John Doyle is the originator of the
hard boiled egg thing. John had pool
parlor at the corner of Forty-second
street and Broadway years ago and
knew his customers pretty we'll. There
was an old bald-headed guy there ev-
very night who never played in a game,
who used to pick up a cue after the
players had finished and run off few
points. Doyle says that his head re-
sembled an egg, and he was sure that
his pockets were lined with fish hooks,
No one had ever seen him change a
dime He was the original nickel nurs-
err He'd run off hundred or so
points each night before the pool boy
could clean off the table.
One night fellow challenged him to
a game for SO cents. The guy was Is
points ahead of the egg in a 50-point
game. The egg excused himself for a
moment to 60 to the cigar counter. He
didn't stop at the cigar counter, but
took runout powder down Broadway
and has not been seen nor heard OF
since.
Doyle called him the Hard Boiled Egg
The thing grew. and today whenever
you see tightwad you invariably hear
something about an egg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20

with the champion as long as his
strength would permit and he hung on
with bulldog tenacity, never giving up
until battered into the resin
1t was the novice in the hands of
the master. Leonard is without ques-
ton the greatest lightweight OF all
time, and he was grace itself in every
move, He has the punch. the speed
and the science-an unbeatable COM
bination, He packs hard wallop in
either hand, with one as terrific as the
other. His left was working overtime
and hurt Herring on many occasions
gathering his face into bleeding mass
The crowd was well repaid by seeing
Leonard in action, for he cut loose with
everything he carried and showed local
fandom what real champion looks
like