davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Ranauet to Charles (. smith.

A farewell banquet was held in New Lepden Thursday evening for Charles C, Smith. who has resigned his posi- ton as supervisor of the Brainerd & Armstrong mills in this city and New London. The banquet was held by the officials of the company. J. Taylar Armstrong was toastmaster. MT, Smith travelling bag. MT, Smith Is to locate in Pawtuclzet, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

Mrs. Ambler's uncle, Rev. Dr. E. $. Holloway, pastor of a leading New York Baptist church.
 Since the resignation recently of Gibbs, Dr. Ambler is head of the government department of chemistry in Washington, in which city he purchased a home about three years 1 ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
ASK FINNISH iMTERVENTIoN-
 Irg CAMPAIGN FOR PETRoGHAp

Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. 2.S(By The A. P.)-Genefal Justus Man nerheim, the former Finnish premier, has sent an open letter to President Stahlberg of Finland demanding Fin nish intervention in the campaign for for Petrograd. The intervention should be immediate, General Manner helm declares. adding that the whole world is urging it."
 Negotiations regarding intervention are proceeding with representatives of the Northwestern Russian govern ment-tne premier and the minister of trade, and General GuleVitch. perso- nal representative of General Yuden- itch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Canadian Train Through Here.

A thirteen car train labelled Cana dian Government passed through Nor- wieh Saturday morning at 11,40 bound for New York carrying 250 passen- gers. The passengers landed in Hali- fav on the steamer Lapland. The train did not stop here. There were twf baggage cars. two dining cars and nine sleepers ,on the train
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Rsfurn to Washinatan.

After weeks visit with relatives and friends in Norwich, making their headquarters with Dr. Amblers broth
 er-in Jaw and sister, Judge and Mrs. Henry H. Pettis, of Broadway. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ambler and seH George Jeff Saturday on their re- turn tw kheis heme in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Father John s Medicine For Dangerous, Obstinate Colds. No injurious Drugs

Never wait for cold to wear off
 # wears away the lungs instead.
 Neglected colds often lead to pneu-
 monia. Father Johns Medicine gives
 prompt relief from colds and throat troubles.
 Guaranteed free from alcohol and nerve destroying drugs upon which many medicines depend for their temporary effect, and which are dan aerous, because they weaken the body and allow the disease to get deeper hold.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Fifth Steamer Launched.

The steel steamer Quinnipiac was launched Saturday afternoon at the Groton Iron Works yards on the Thames. This is the fifth steel steann- CT to be launched there.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Esoanai frnn HnsniLal

Walter Crandall of Wallingferd, a patient at the Norwich state hospital, escaped from there Sunday morning about 5.20 o'clock. The police authori- ties have been asked to look for him,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Thames River Line
 STEAMER CAPE COD-

Whitehall Transportation Co., inc.
 Leaves New York. Pier B. North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at P. m; Norwich Tuesdays Thursdays and Sundays at 6 D. m-;. New London 8 p, m. 5x
 Passenger rates between Norwich and New York, s2,0o,
 staterooms, all outside, s1.1o.s s-in4 eiudiAg war tax. E.<MskAousE .a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Mine Fires in October.

During the month of October thers were nine fires in Norwich. The onlA loss of note was the s2,le0 fire at ths Max Gordon warehouse It the Daven, ert building
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
NOTICE

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WINDHAM COUNTY AGRicULT- URAL SOCIETY WILL BE HELD IN UNITARIAN HALL AT BROOKLYN, CONN, NOVEMBER 8, 1919, AT il O'CLOCK, A. M.
 MARSHALL ]. BRINK
 Secretary Brooklyn, Conn, Nov. 3, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
WEDDINGS.
La PaIme-Pauuin,

In Occum on the evening of Oct. 30, Louis P. La Palme of Willimantic and Mrs. Rosanna Paquin of Versailles were married by Rev. F. R. H. Dessu- reault.
 The groom is a. cabinet maker and has always resided in Willimantic and is the son of Godfrey and Marie Peth- fer LaPalme
 The bride was born in Canada and is the daughter of Joseph and Re- sanna Payette Ducas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Kee-Root.

At Norwich Town on Saturday. Rev. William Crawford united in marriage Fillmore V Kee. U. s. A., of Belmont, N. C., and Miss Ruby M. Root. who is a postal clerk employed on Fishers Island. She is 1s and was born at Montpelier. Vt. the. daughter of Hen " L. and Adeline Long Root. The groom is in the army and is the son of Kelly Nj. Kee and Elizabeth Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

It is easier to cultivate . girls imagination than her xeiee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

Lots of men would be good hus. bands if they had better wives.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
For Colds or Influenza

and as preventative, take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets Look for P. w. GROVES signature on the box. S0c,--ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

Lack of credit prevents some people from living beyond their means.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
VARIOUS MATTERS

It is daybreak now at 4.3e
 Light vehicle lamps at 5.1s o'clock this evening.
 Today, Monday, the length of the day has decreased exactly five hours.
 Heavy rain Saturday night caused the trees to shed their leaves in way which will please the sportsmen.
 Merchants here expected a cooler Sunday, with an incidental Fall Style Parade, instead of the unwelcome rain.
 Sunday afternoon. the reading room at the Otis library was in charge of Miss Martha Ward. There were 72 vis- itors.
 It is not often that geraniums and other outdoor plants are in full bloom November End. as was the case in Nor wich, Sunday.
 An attractive rustic fence has been erected along the property at the res idence of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Good, near the Sanatorium.
 This (Mondayl afternoon Mrs. Up ham, of Maiden, Mass, is to speak on Pioneer Work Among the Indians at Mrs. c. c. Treats, 10 Brown street.
 The November moon fulls Friday dl D-oO r. Ill., dHQ WILL pc eti1DSeu shortly after. when about one-fifth of the moons diameter will be obscur ed.
 Governor Holconnb has returned, aft CT an absence of two days from the state. He had been in Cleveland to attend a meeting of a corporation oi which he is a director. Registration for the year shows that Connecticut still sends the great est number of students, 169, to Wes- leyan university. with New York 6 close second, and New Jersey third, It is announced from Chicago. the headquarters of the national associa l tion of Sons of the American Revolu- tion, that the annual congress is tC be held in Hartford, May r and IS 1920.
 Friday afternoon next the women O ! the F7ited Congregational church have
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

Hartford,@The high school building planned for the Maple avenue site will cost between s1. .000. 900 and s1,25o,0oe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
ROUND POND PLACE
BRINGS BIG PRICE

The Round Pond plantation In 81.
Francis county, Arkansas, u miles east
Of Forrest City, on the Rock Island rail-
road, fine tract Of land containing
,lSs acres, was sold Monday 20 Boykin
N Perkins, wealthy planter Of Mem
out crops, which were reserved by the
owners, II. H. Crutcher and associates.
Of Clarksdale, Miss.
The Round Pond plantation is consid-
cred one of the best in the St. Francis
basin, 2,2o0 acres being In high state
2f cultivation, and the buildings and
improvements, Including large ca
panity gin and a sawmill, and every
thing necessary to the operation Of an
up-to-datc plantation, are all In good
repair, Two hard surface roads con
meet the land with Memphis, which is
"a miles distant with another hard
surface road through the place con-
Mr.. Perkins recently sold l,S20-acrs
tract Of land near Hubert for sum
considerably In excess OF S400, 600 His
transactions In st. Francis county land
during the last Is days exceed 81 o0o,-
900. The Hubert land was purchased
was then considered a record prioe---$i76
per acre--and disposed Of 1t at q profit
Of approximately 800 per acre Mr.
Perkins expects TO retain and operate
the Round Pond plantation. assuming
possession Jan. 1.
Both of his recent transactions were
made through r. II, Chew, Jr., OF Mem
phia. who during tho past few weeks
has made a number Of notable deals In
st. Francis county land, including the
Martin plantation Of t,3Q0 acres, the
Perkins place Of 1870 acres, the TuYley
place on Blackfoot lake, 1910 acres, and
the Stacy place, containing 1900 acres
which, with the 3,l5S acres Of the Round
Pond plantation, aggregate 9.sAs acres.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
If Thin AND
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
Nethlne Like Plain BItru. Phosphate 70
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
10 Increase Strength, Nlgor
and Nerve Force.

when one stops 70 consider. the host
OF thin people who are searching con-
tinuaiiy for some method by which
they may increase their flesh to normal
proportions by the filling out Of ugly
holiows. the rounding off Of protruding
angles with the attendant bloom Of
health and attractiveness, Il In no
wonder that many and varied sugSss-
tons along thia line appear from time
70 time In public print.
tribIted TO various and subtle causes IN
different individuals IL Ii = well known
fact that the lack Of phoHphorous In the
human system ls very largely responsi-
BILE for this condition.
II seems 20 be well established that
this deficiency In phosphorous may now
be met by the use Of an organic phoa-
phate known throughout English speak
ing countries rs bltro- Phosphate. The
assimilation OF this phosphate by the
nerve tissue soon produces a welcome
change In our body and mind. Nerve
tension disappears viEor and strength
replace weakness and lack Of energy
and the whole body soon loses its ugly
hollows and abrupt angles, oecoming
enveloped In glow OF perfect health
| and beauty ard the will and strength
TO be mp and doing.
CAUTION while Bitro- Phosphate is
unsurpassed for the relief OF nervous
ness, general debility, etc, those taking
II who do not desire to put on flesh
should use extra care In avoiding fat
producing foods. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
RECOPALlANS BEGIN
NATION.W WIDE CAMPAIGN

Although the actual work Of the M.
uon'wtde campaign which viii he con.
Quoted Ae general survey OF the
state Of the Episcopal churches in this
cogntry and all foreign mission fields
win not Begin until December the nre
linihsry work 10 already well under
The Memphis committeee from each
parish began their work this wsek. Via
ting sveTy member OF an Tpiseonal
church, to carry the message Of Inc
coming campaign. to leave the first hui.
ietins. and to urge every commandment
Of the church TO attend the services
curing this month and next, 80 that the
tant may he brought into every horn.
Tae campaign IL not financial one
but survey OF actual needs aud con.
ditlons, a campaign 90 awake membars
Of the chatch 10 their personal ohliaa /,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04

ton OF service In the cause OF Christ.
which shall result IN placing the church
in position TO carry forward the mag
nifieent energies for idealistic action
which were brouaht out throughout the
nation during the world war,
The forward looking action OF the re-
cent general convention Of the church
al Detroit, was the prelude TO the york
which ~ TO be accomplished through the
Specialization OF all the ehurchs ac-
uvitles by one groat general commit
tee, OF which. by the way, Bishop Cal
Tor. OF Tennessee, Is the head.
At Mondays meeting OF the Glorious
the organisation OF Episcopal ministers
OF Memphis, steps were taken to care
for the publicity features Of the cam.
psign through a central committee with
one member from each parish. This
committee will be organized this week
and will begin its work at once.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
ASKS PASTORS TO AID
FIGHT ON WHITE PLAGUE

c. +. Taylor. national representative
of the antltuborculosis campaign in
Tennessee. presented startling airay
Of facts asd made a vigorous appeal for
the furtherance OF the work locally in
speech Monday morning before the
Protestant Pastors association.
Pastors were urged TO use all moral
persuasion and energy possible toward
enlightenlng the public and inlpresefnk
the Importance OF aiding the society ~
ell lts etdAavora.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
The Electric Iron
100000 Rely On

More than 2.000, 900 women use the
American Beauty" They gladly
paid little more for It's quality, that
serves and saves for years. i
The temporary saving on the first
price Of an ordinary electric iron 10
always paid for many-fold in after
annoyanees, repairs, ironing delays,
faulty service.
The American Beauty ends those
worries. You can rely on It. It 10
always ready when you want 1t. No
ttnkering or repair is ever needed.
Just you try an American Beauty.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04

Strong. healthy men and women with plenty OF
iron In their blood are the who go through life
with smile selfreliant and fearless. and their dy
manic power and energy make them virtually masters
Of their own destnias,' says Or. John j. Van Horne.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04

Building . castls IN the air old
NAM"
Not that precisely, hut something Of
the sort. I WAS Just wishing ! had a
contract TO pave Easy street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04

1t is to your benefit to help us celebrate the first
sale Of our expansion move, neeeSsitated by the
wonderful growth Of our business. The first sale
marks one Of the greatest bargain events offered
in our city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04

and publicly endorse a product which
building health, strength and endurance
there cum certainly no longer be any
doubt az 10 It's efficacy. II Is now being
nsed by over three million people an.
yeu sn not stEsAs o. ~sll ypu ore It 10
YVu oAn ssst % hsv Tar yon can wan without
bssmihs tired NUt tshe two hrs.graln tsblsts
q Rasstsa lros tArss times YET day aIlsr meals
IoI I'VE Sseas inea tB, ycot strength ssaln and
ese how much you hsss gamsd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04

hahutasssreFs Meta NuNated Iron witch IL
prescribed and recommended hy physclAna Is not
sscre, rchasdy. but one which Is we'll known 10
druggists cerywheHN Unlike the older inaEenle
ean pr,tueis Il Is EASILY asalulatSi and does not
inuM hs tlrh. mbba then black, naf npss, the
stninssh The manufacturers GUARANTEES successful
aud eHunely satisfactory rasnlh 10 e,s'y purhaaaF
OF thw vii rfund roar money, II u dispensed
IN he1anhls hv Weiss Pharmacy, q. n Batter
and other druggists
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Morrell Makes Hole
In ''One'' at Palm Beach

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 12.-The
first round at match play in the annual
golf tournament for the Palm Beach
championship was completed to- day
features being the wide margins bv
which some of the first division golfers
were eliminated and the low medal
score of Alfred Morrell, Hackensack
whose card of "A was helped out some
what through his having negotiated the
seventh hole in I
Morrell beat j. 7. Smith, of New
York, 2 up and to play. Driving the
seventh hole of 1875 yards in /, he
cleared a bunker directly in front OF
the green by not over d foot. and had
just enough life left in his ball to roll
slowly into the cup.
Morrells card:
G@' z" .::...s .:.s 5 : &c. ia
J. B. Elwell, Apawamis, who was up
with the leaders in yesterdays qualify
ing round was badly beaten, and s
by Artemas Holmes, New York His
game to-day was very erratic, Another
upset was the elm nation of A. J
Mendes, Siwanoy, by c. S. Reed
Thornylee, / up.
There was one extra-hole match in
the fourth flight. in which B. H. Kro-
ger, Cincinnati, beat John R. Dryden
Scranton, Penn, on the twentieth
green.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
''Wow" Beckett Challenges
Winner of Big Title Bout

time being He is a great believer in
alfalfa, because Of the results he has
9qbtalnet from feeding it 10 his cattle.
lie uses 1t himself at nearly every
mea and drinks large quantities Of
alfalfa tea. In two months he believes
mat TINS diet VIII make his figure suf-
hclently svelt 70 silence the comments
upon his alleged portlness.
predict that Dempsey will be at
least even money in the bout with
Willard" j" said Richard The West is
mad over the contender for some rea-
son or another 1t isn't often that it
happens, but | would not be surprised
II Dempsey would even be favorite at
ringside.
Ten rounds should be plenty for
this fight. Dempseys style is the
rushing kind. He goes in to finish or
be finished. In ten rounds he viii
either have Willard out or will fon
himself from exhaustion. A fight Ike
the Johnson-Willard setto might have
lasted forever if Johnson hadn't been
so fat. But this is a battle of diff
ierent sort. Dempsey viii try 10 tear
Wizards head off | have a huncn
that Willard viii try to do the same
for Dempsey. Oh, yes, ten rounds will
be ample"
Which sounds as though the fight
will be in New York if boxing is legal
ICED again.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
New Orleans Results

Frs. race ltaree-yesr-olas and upward; claim
lErioks7nI g to 5. To , ana o,Ie s-St l.f
ao'n.ssey ..... y lT'roI.e-l s. o 2 and ou, .
and - s. ard Tr1e - - 70 l. . 70
q meet cut George Washington Oriental C;lrI .n
Peaceful Laura also ran
Second race f;.ree-yesr-o -olds and ,rv,-6 .,,.
ING purse $500. sl1 furlongs New Mod.i- ier
.bNrffi DO y l. ~ ana To So w.,
sesand sex +. Lar. am as1 o7 toi:s ta sSen snd 70
arc 10 5 ihird Tine. Is. Apple Jsck Ron
TX TX r ,,'- c9e Natfy. Toonbeoa. Pinehurst ara
Third race three -year-olds and inward. c,.,,,u
lpg purse $50; six furionss.-GsneraI ios 1e;
ifsegeI cn,. n 70 and to ?. arst sareg..
ond rheoph-ie Y. ll2 Carroll. 10 to :" :
s-s- s.a TO . mira Time lis Blue Bannoc.
,Sa.tAnoi Anna Louise. Early Sight Old Man CT
h4ta snd Sophie K also ran -'-
Fourth race The Tulane Claiming Handler,
,eyear-eids and upwar. purse 500 one mi.
first. ban Bright es (cass,dy ~ n 70 20 .;
ana 20 . second NaukeaE i0s "a p,re~.
70 !. to and Z 10 s. third Time Al a.
douglass s. nanoYA War Mash and En.n.ie
also ~
~. fi'in race l'hfse -yesr-o olds and upward nlnss
eyen's Raf'e 900 ,.,e,nr ens mile AL
% and even nrst. Sophia os.srcod les
Msrsey lo7 Grown 70 to ana 70 70 and 10 'ssnq e ,d
b-id Time u Hop Honolulu. Sister Ma
iere Flora Finch. Miss Filley. Leah Cochran ami
baGang also
sixth raro three -sear-olds and upward. claim .
nF purse 500 one mile aud seventy ysrdsJ d,
Gordon Roberts. loe 70 rreeecl. II to s. 20 s
AMI a. 3, nfsi. Boxer io7 Mooney tn 1,
'Ysn and to second. Frank Monroe. inS
20 PULASKI Skinny Is. Jack Rcevrs rrnnhs
and Amhuschde also
Seventh raec -four year ods ana upward. risirs.
Ing purse tHoo ono mile and a qus,terf AFnui i.
tain Fay log NRufsel, to J. 10 ard u B.
frat Duke ~ Shelby. lni therSrf - 10 l. , "a
! and 10 J. second hcgr.ssp. le2 &C. Prsoce
I % J. d 70 and l Of = third Time : of 4 =
pslvcod- Hsswcod and hen hAmrssp also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Clarence Ross
First i'm go ard
Handicap Swim

Clarence Ross. the schoolboy cham
pion OF Erasmus Hall High School.
gave creditable performance in cap-
turing the 250-yard handicap swim at
the New YORK. Athletic Club last night.
Ross was allotted d start Of 24 sec
onds, and with timely sprint on the
final lap went into the lead and won
by two yards.
Leo Giebel, the national champion.
who started from scratch managed to
snatch second place from G.. b. No
cine, United States Navy, in the final
stroke. Giebel granted haudicaps
ranging as high a. 70 seconds. but
found the allotments too much to
overcome. Nodine, who started on 70
seconds. had covered distance of rs
yards, when Glebol took to the water.
Nodine held the van until passed by
Ross, 90 yards from home
In the water polo game the City
College team suffered crushing de
feat Of % to ] before the Winged Foot
combination.
The summary follows
Tanoy dive Caandienp)-wcn 10y Arthur Nc
points George pahul New YORK. G. rs irinfsI
VIA points s~-oaa Rudolph Saacks New
Ha Volmer. Now York a C. time II -.
I'e' lfs le.iNe. Nc7V 1grl a q tl.ue. "a - .l.
j. CurrAa. Neiv York A O. llme
So yar egTiIn luovlrol-9ou hy George Roger,
N,,e" }a.s a e.. iifor SIR. .a.aa''ael'i sss,l
K,-. eea,-ei ! " y ~ "a .o..aa. '.''I I~ c7
G.e1el Gin. N?n York a e 1s'-sls0 s5 .a. + =
Time of winner. os .. C!chela ,ltae. @.5f s.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
New Orleans Entries

,our furionEs Ogden Cir lo7 Biddle Dec. IA
smile. l0t Quick Fire iQ5 Lady lone. l03 Mss
ifprNer, lO3. Lady Spence. i03 ern Leal los.
Veasier. ll9. Alice H4s. o. Kerr Lass. es
Second race (hrse year-olas and upward claim
.ne. purse $dnN six flriof s-l- kllner. H. Tr1ie
As Seel. H. Ninety simplex. III sasius ll3.
PasauIni. 49, kcrfhaEe. li5. Dcryish. lla. Esti-
nabls, los. Khtiwahe. los Clsri,e Ruth. Jos
kinsling II. los Juaui.a H. los Reuloe, los.
Il5 FOR Tat los A-so eligiole-Anldred Eure,ta
Third race tthreo year-o'as and UPWARD cla,ui.
rurgoyns IL. illur Parable lie Johu Jr iop.
sandy Lad. los onico. lol. Mss Fauuieroy. 49,
Fourth -aco three year -olds and upward. cairn-
ing. purse. $500. six furongs -As.ame M
Charlie Leydecher, ilo CcoaIt Las lIn " "
Ia jnGs 10. Glass roi. I07. kildare Boy ios
Duke Of Lai1nis. i01
Flfth rain lthrec year olds and upward claim
ms pune $500 mile and sirteen hl-Rev Fl
rleasantoa. 10. Walker. 10: slecth llO Harr,
Hrelvugei. 1l0 Aihers. 10 Thursday Nghter
40. poHins. los Alma h. l0s
SIKH raea lthres year olds ans upward; claim
trg purse sh0u onc mile and slsfeeutii-
SluuLr II. iii Nauurhen. III jim VIM III
hrande ~. iieg'esso. n 1nornwooi. lll. bun.
droar Ia, Hrlchey, IL Ifoacho Blllv nj
Ms,iaano -a 10, oe ,d ndii1 Baqmsna zoe sashap'
iet nauie'a loi Also eiginlc Euiy Mora
ies. bu lnnlsy. 100: petelut. lll HAsty Riches
srvanih race -four yesr-ol and upward. claim
ing purse $500 miir and twenty yatdsi.f'oufi.
Ter hs.enee lO,i Nalos WILLOW. loI, nahindA
l02 Jack iiesluy. lba,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
English Boxer Bases His
Action on Knockout
of Bombardier Wells
By w. O. Mcclellan

" O. W. Beckett, recent recruit to
the regiment of pugilists who have
knocked out Bombardier Wells, has
cabled Tex Rickard that he wants to
meet the winner of the Willard-Demp-
sey fight "Wow" evidently has had it
explained to him that Rickard is pay
ing Willard 10000 guineas, qud or
pounds for one bout.
Rickard is not greatly excited over
"Wow" Beckett's challenge. as he ex-
poets to realize enough from the Will
lard-Dempsey bout to buy a few oil
wells and retire. The promoter does
not consider that knocking out Wells
puts anybody in line for the heavy
weight championship. Beaning the
Bonn bardier has been one of the most
popular sports INDUCED in by various
French, British and American heavy
weights. 1t always has been considered
safe and sane pastime to hang one
on the Bombadier's jaw The Bomba-
trunks more often than any heavy
weight in the world, with the possible
exception Of Arthur Pelky.
Beckett's hackers take him very seri-
ously, however, and the chances are
that he will be fitting over this way
very soon. The news Of tho $l27 500
purse has caused some feverish excite
ment in the ranks of the British boxers
and enough pugilistic immigrants will
soon be on the way to take the places
of the immigrants who have beat it
through Ambrose Channel to evade the
long, dry spell to come.
Champion ON Diet
Rickard expressed himself MS being
enthusiastic over Wizards condition.
The heavyweight has started to reduce
his weight by dieting and his bank
roll by oil stock investments, SO the
chances arc that he will come into the
ring light enough to suit the most
fastidious.
Willard Ia now stunning the eeduc~
tivs sirloin and tho tempting tender
Join, and has turned vegetarian for the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Inc tact that England
national sport tins
affairs.
Yet the coming lawn tennis prelminare Cup
France Others still has Dcugis Colbert
ierbault and few others capable o play.
In exhibition spuro
Williams W. NJ in
Heath and yce the English
French
Both England and France have
which has cost the two countries nearly killed
crippled.
To be able championship months after the
ence astounding testimonial
to their keenness o