davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
PENN CHARTER WINS
Takes All Five Tennis Matches From
Camden Hiah

Penn Charter tennis players Contin-
ned their winning streak this morning
by taking all five matches from Camden
High School in an IntcrschoastiC
League match at Queen Lane. This
makes twenty two out of twenty three
matches they bave won thus far thi,
season.
The summaries follow:
SINGLES
Captain March. Penn Charter. defeated
Feat, CaJndens 6-1. 8-l.
Miller Penn Charter. defeated High. Cam.
Repp,, Penn Charter. defeated High. Cam
den, 81. 6l3.
-, Mears, Penn Charter. defeated Captain
Chew. Camden. 60 SO
DOUBLES
Bartlett and wentZ. Penu Charter de-
feated solstman and Salper. Camden. G-1. g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
BREAK SWIM RECORDS

Two New Marks Set in Pittsburgh
-: A. A. Pool
Pittsburgh, Pa, April 19.-Two new
records were set hdte last night in the
Pittsburgh Athletic, Association pool,
the 15O-yar national A. A. U. back
stroke championship for women being
reduced from 2m. 26s. to Pm. II 2-5s.,
the cut being made by Miss Ruth Smith,
of the Athletic Club of Columbus, Ohio.
The other record was an Allegheny
Mountain Association, one in which G..
Montgomery, of =. A. A., reduced the
record for mems 500 mark from I'm.
45 2-5s. to. I'm. ii 2-5s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
RACING MEET TODAY
'hree Events on Huntingdon Val.
Iey's PROGRAM

fatrons of the cross country horse
ere showing considerable interest in the
nun annual racing meet of the Hunt
lneoon valley Hunt Club that will be
rIn r, over the track of the Huntingdon
valley Farms. Meadowbrook, this aft
ernoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
BILL DARRAH DIES
Was Well Known In Local Cycling
Circles

William II. Rarrah, formerly well
known in cycling and. other sports, died
Yesterday at his late residence, No.
2222 Fontaine street. q
Mr.. Darrah was one of the founders
and most active members of the South
End Wheelmen and also took lively
interest in amateur baseball and foot
bail. For many years he was prominent
in the bicycle and automobile trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Kirby Defeats Griscom

White SULPHUR SPRINGS; w. Va. April TO-
final round in the sprS.ss golf tournament emf
In which Oswald Kirby. .Metropoltan cham
pion. defeated RodmSn Griscom. Phiadel-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Cueist Defeats Cousin

New York. April 19,--Robert steinbusler
defeated his cousin Charles Stelnbugler by
genburg cup handicap billiard tournament
last night at the National Recreation Acad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Penn Charter Game Postponed

A large crowd which assembled at
Tabor field yesterday to view the Penn
Charter Germantown Academy Inter-
academic League game was disappointed
when a slight spattering of rain oc-
casioned postponement until Tuesday,
May 13.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Strenuous Work for Columbia

New York. April 19.-The Columbia crew
began strenuous practice yesterday to make
up the time lost earlier in the season The
vars ty and Junior boats had two long rows.
one in the afternoon and the other at noon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
new YORK ASSURED
SUNDAY BASEBALL
Governor Signs Bill Allowing
Cities to Vote on Sabbath
Exhibitions
MAY PLAY OPENER APRIL 27

Albany. n. Y, April 19.-Goyernor
Smith today signed the bill authorizing
Sunday baseball.
Under the bill, baseball games may
be played in cities in New York on
Sundays providing that consent is given
by the local governing bodies. The
measure was fought 5y the Lords Day
Alliance md other religious organiza =
tons, but was supported by the State
Federation of Labor and numerous
business and political bodies.
1t is probable that the first ball game
under the new law will be played one
week from tomorrow on the Polo
Grounds between the New York Yankees
and the Philadelphia Athletics.
In announcing his approval Of the
Sunday baseball and Sunday movie
bills. Governor Smiths statement read {:
After thorough consideration OF
the matter, | am of the firm opinion that
those members of community who
oppose all recreation on Sunday, or
at least recreation permitted by this
amendatory bill, have no right, in law
or in morals, where they constitute a
minority of community, to impose
their views upon the majority, who
disagree with them, and to prohibit the
latter from exercising rights and pri
vileges to which they deem themselves
to be eptitled, the exercise of which
will in nowise interfere with the orderly
and proper observance of the day of
rest by those desiring to refrain from
attending amusements."
The governor also pointed out that the
baseball bill removes the present legal
prohibition against fishing on Sunday.
Both measures take effect Immediately
and the games and exhibitions will be
permitted as soon as local ordinances
are adopted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

Attractive List of Sporting Euents
Found on Today's Varied Progrdn

rowing ss ] S' x ePF.s hal The sesH snse fs % SHOW @
the list The schedule follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

THAT is good news. indeed" said
Connie Mark when told that Governor
Smith had signed the Sunday baseball
bill. 1.-The sport will benefit greatly
financially and those games will make
the race more interesting. I only wish
we had more dates in New York"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

Prominent Horseman Dies
Amsterdam. n. v, April &c. II. War
ring. one Of the directors of the Saratoga
Associa for the Improvement of Horses.
died here yesterday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
NICKLINITES POUND
OUT EASY VICTORY
LOCALS DEFEAT BEARS IN
OPENER, s TO /.
RUDE Marshall Finds Beretsky
Foeman Unworthy of
His Steel.

Hitting Beretsky at Will with men on
bases, the Lookouts defeated the Bears
in the opening contest OF the series
yesterday Afternoon 3 to l.. Rube
Marshall, who opposed Bob Coleman's
mound selection, was in great form
and was invincible after the opening
frame when wee Tommy Mcmillan
scored the invaders lone tally on his
scratch to Gleason. Schepner's sacri-
flee, wild pitch. and Ducote's huke
hit In front OF the plate.
Both the Lookouts and the Guls
fielded brilliantly. Bratchi In left and
Demoe at short played sensationaly on
the defense. The hitting OF Neusel
Demoe, Graft and Marshall featured
the offensive play OF the afternoon.
The Lookouts tied the Bears only
tally In their half of the first on Glea-
sons single and Neiderkorn's double
and put the battle on ice in the sixth.
Gleason opened with single and Graif
duplicated. Neusel grounded to Col
win, who hit Graft in the back trying
to force Fred at second. and Billy
scored. Demoe then doubled, adding
two more markers.
The final quartet came in the seventh.
Griffith. Marshall, Gleason and Graf
singled and Neusel then kicked in with
triple. Fans had the unusual oppor-
tunity OF seeing the RUDE single with
the hit and run on In this inning and
also of seeing him score from second
on q single. The score:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
PHELPS BEATS CAPERS
New Orleans Crack Improves Chances
of Enfhrlnr Ella al AZ

New Orleans Crack Improves Chances
of Entering Final Matches.
Asheville, n. c., July 24.-With the
defeat of Rutledge Capers, of Augusta,
holder of the South Atlantic title, Es-
mond Phelps, of New Orleans, bettered
his chances at winning the finals of
the southern tennis championship tour
nament here yesterday. A. NJ. Ken
Charles NJ. Rodgers. of Knoxville.
Rodgers now has to face Fred Thomas
of Asheville, today. The winner will
meet J. w. Erwin, of Spartanburg, in
the semitinals. The winner of that
match will play the winner of the Es-
mond Phelps and e, S. Mansfield, of
Atlanta, match, in the finals for the
championship cup.
Summaries: Second round mems sin
giles, Rutledge Capers, Augusta. de-
feated w. w. Quillan. of Wilmington,
N. G.. SO, rs.
Mansfield. Atlanta, defeated w. V. Nc
MILAN, Atlanta, So and Ga; Esmond
Phelps, New Orleans, defeated Rutledge
Capers, Augusta, SIS. 6-1, ell; ]. w.
Erwin, Spartanburg. defeated J.. Ross
Todd. Louisville, KY. Sc, 6-S; c. NJ.
NEEDY. Atlanta, 81, Sc, 6-S.
First round mems doubles: ]. d.
Hunt, Jr., and e. S. Mansfield, Atlanta,
defeated Eugene Jones and A. X. Orr.
Jr., Asheville, 6-2, 6-3.
Second round mems doubles: ]. X.
Orr and r. V. Carter. Atlanta. defeated
F. w. Thomas and Il. NJ. Porter. of
Asheville, 60, 6-S; Rutledge and Frank
c. Capers, Augusta. defeated J. w. Err
win and w. l.. Cary, Spartanburg, 6-3
S-6 ga; c. NJ. Rodgers and Allen Ware,
Of Knoxville, DEBATED r. NJ. Cleveland
and w. w. Quillan, of Wilmington, N.
G., 81, 6-1; ], d. Hunt, Jr., and E.
s, Mansfield, Atlanta. defeated Esmond
Phelps. New Orleans, and A. NJ. Ken
nedN. Atlanta. Go 6-S
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
ALMOST DESPAIRED
OF GAINING HEALTH
Strength Decreased Until She
Felt Tired All the Time.
IMPROVEMENT is MARKED
Took Lung Vita Year Ago and
Good Results Remain.

TT has been more than twelve
months since used Lung Vita, and
the good it did me then has been with
me continuously SINCE" says Mrs,
Onie Morgan. who lives at All East
22d street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Fer many years l had suffered
from what several doctors told me
was catarrh, and nothing they pre-
scribed did me any good, nor did any
of the numerous medicines / had
used. l had suffered so long / had
almost despaired Of ever again being
free from pain. My strength had de-
creased until felt tired all the time,
and my appetite was poor and sleep
was not refreshing. In less than six
weeks after began to use Lung Vita
my improvement was pronounced.
The pains had so long endured were
nearly gone and my strength had in
creased until no ordinary work caused
me to feel tired. In fact, my powers
of endurance enabled me to perform
household duties that before had
been too much for me, and I was
really astonished at my ability and
the ease with which l accomplished
my work. Lung Vita has practically
made new woman OF me-"
Your druggist or dealer should
handle Lung Vita, but If he won't
supply you write Nashville Medicine
Co., Nashville, Tenn, for free book
let.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
MORAN AND HIGGINS ARE
BOTH AFTER GARDENERS
CRYING NEED OF REDS AND
YANKS THE SAME.
Highlanders May Get Carl
Mays Magee Not Yet :,
Recovered,
fRY JACK VEIock.)

New York, July 24.--It is strange
coincidence that the Reds and Yanks
who have been injecting competition
pep into the major league races, are
both short Of outfielding talent.
Pat Moran has been s. o. Sing for
an oufielder for the last two weeks,
and, today. from Boston, comes the
news that Miller Higgins is hunting
high and low for a capable gardener.
The illness OF Sherwood Magee,
who is with the Reds, but not yet
fully recovered from an attack of
pneumonia, forced the playing of
Pitcher Bressler in the outfield with
Rouss and .Neale.
The Yanks. with Sam Wick out
of the lineup because of a severe
charley horse. are likewise handi-
capped.
AL Wickland, newest Yank recruit,
Is anaemic against lefthand pitchers
and lnconstant against the right
handlers. The Yanlks today will try
to shake the jinx which hauled them
from first to third place during their
western trip. Higgins and his men
will try to make a new start. 1t is
whispered that Higgins may take
something out of Boston-perhaps
Carl Mays, recalcitant pitcher.
Mays refuses to play another game
with the Boston club and 1t is said
the Yankees stand ready to give Bos-
ton the most for him.
The Giants welcomed the sunshine
here today. They also welcome the
lowly Boston Braves. McGraw's
leaders hope to make mincemeat of
the Braves in three games and fatten
their margin on the Reds before leav-
ing for the west and a long road
triD,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
TAGGING THE BASES

Alex the Great has hit his stride for
the Cubs. Pitching in the first game
of a double header against the Dodgers
he defeated AL Mammaux in eleven
innings. shutting out Brooklyn with five
hits.
Shufflin' Phil Douglas duplicated
Alexander's pitching by banking the
Dodgers in the second game with only
five hits.
When two freight trains come togeth-
er somebody gets smashed up. Rube
Benton ran into the incinnati Reds and
the Reds got the worst of it.
The RUDE, remembering he was once
a Red, helped win his own game by
slamming out homer off Slim Sallee
with two runners on.
Miller's great pitching, a four-hit
shutout, gave the Pirates an even break
with the Phillies in yesterdays bargain
bill. Meadows won the first game for
the Cravaths.
Hooper, Scott and Shannon pounded
the horsehide effectively against De-
troit while the three Tiger errors helped
the Red Sox to victory.
There were no casualties among other
clubs. The Boston-Cardinal wading
contest was postponed by the manage
ment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
Second Contest WIN Bears This and Yank After OueL
Even Old Kid Bright Lights Has
Little Chance With Jack Dempsey
All Indications That Wizards Conqueror Will Be Champion
for Long, Long Time.

play Old Bright Lights forty ways
from a Jack. But he has passed up
the gay old bird because he doesn't
see anything in his line that appeals,
They say Georges Carpenter or
Joe Beckett might surprise the new
champion. We don't believe 1t. Car
pentier would be in luck to stay
three rounds--as long as Willard
stayed--with Dempsey's bone-crush-
ing rights and lefts showering him
with punishment. Billy Papke. out
weighed by Carpenter beat him
when he was supposed to be at the
top of his form. Joe jeanette gave
him all he could handle, and the only
man of title or near-title timber he
has beaten decisively is Bombardier
Wells. No, Carpenter had better
pick up all the loose change in sight
before he meets Dempsey. 1t will be
better SO.
Joe Beckett, the rugged new Brit
ish champ. is said to be more of
puncher than Carpenter. He Is more
of the Billy Miske type in build and
ability to assimilate punishment. He
might linger a bit longer with Jack,
but 1t Is our guess that he would
take terrible beating in any case
over any number of rounds.
Two Rivals.
On this side of the water we have
possibly two battlers who may ex-
change punches with the new king.
One is Willie Meehan, Frisco battler,
who once took a four round decision
from jack and who has been CASH
ing on 1t ever since. In all likelihood
will be Dempsey's next
American opponent, and 1t is our
bunch that the sports will be betting
on the number of rounds he'll last.
Miske, the only battler who has
stood up with Dempsey over the ten
round route since Jack came into his
own as scrapper, is a tough egg
and may figure as a drawing card
with the new champ. But whether
or not Miske wants any of Demp-
sey's game-now that Jack is the,
questionable. If we re-
correctly Miske recently ad-
mitted that he isn't ready just yet to
have relatives collecting his insur-
ance. He knows best. '
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
One Little
Pimple Spells a
Beautiful Face

No matter how beautiful the features,
how radiant the complexion. just one
little pinlple spells II all.
Not always can these little facial
blemshes be prevented. for they may
be caused by too frequent use OF irri-
tating soaps, powders, rouge or possibly
impure blood.
Every care should be taken to pre-
serve the skin, especially the face. neck,
arms and hands. Only the purest and
best sterilized toilet soap should be
used to cleanse the skin, and when a
face powder must be used. one of the
highest quality should be selected.
When a pimple pops out on your
face. you don't have to remain indoors
or try TO hide II. Simply touch the lit
tie spot with Black and White ONT
ment. II will vanish almost like magic
This little aid to beauty is such a nee
cessary toilet requisite for removing
facial blemishes, freckles, tan, sun
burn. clearing dark, sallow, muddy
compilations. that a package should be
kept on every womans dressing table
Black and White Ointment is sold
and guaranteed by all good drug stores
at csc a package, or the manufacture
ers will mail to you on receipt of price
Free sample and literature will be sup
piled you IL you will clip and mail this
to Black and White. Box 913, Mem
nhis Tam --(Adv l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
Watch Those Cleveland Indians Fight
Way Upward Under New SIS, 900 Boss
iris Speaker Putting jazz Into
His Club--Already Feared
by Rival Teams.

iris Speaker new manager, is put
ting the jazz in the Cleveland In
dams. Keep your eye on that team.
The Cleveland fans one big wish
has come true. Ever since Owner Jim
Dunn came through with cash and
players, totalllng $4,000 for the Won
derful outheld star, 30 per cent. OF
Cleveland fandom has hoped and
prayed that Speaker would be made
manager OF the club. He now holds
that job and Cleveland is happy. He
was made manager following Lee
Fohrs resignation.
One hundred per cent. pep-on the
field and at bat--the Indians are off
to a new start. The team is good.
Its outfield ranks with the best It's
infield is very strong. Its catching
STAFF is the envy of seven other clubs.
And its pitching crew is fair.
With the responsibilities Of the
managership on his shoulders
Speaker ia hammering the ball and
bids fair to climb back into the 800
class where he has been these many
years.
Rival clubs in the American league
the White Sox, the Yankees and
Tigers-now fear the Indians.
Speakers promotion to manager
means more to them than would have
the acquisition of another strong
pitcher. Thich the club has been after
all season.
Rival club managers know that
Iris Speaker is one of the brainiest
men in baseball today. He has been
Lee Fohls right hand man ever since
he jumped out of Red Sox uniform
into the spangles of the Redskins. He
Is 81 years old, knows the American
league as well as anyone. is popular
with his men. and is himself a star
of the FIRST water. fully able at all
times to set the pace for his players.
Owner Jim Dunn of the Indians
Sunny Jim they call him--has spent
lots OF money to land a pennant in
the Forest City. He has had Won
derful support from the fans. but
the fans began to kick this year. In
several close games at League park
the injection of certain pinch hitters
or pinch pitchers brought defeat to
the Indians. or course, there were
many times when Fohls snap judy
ment brought victory. but fans for
get those, so easily.
Lately the team suffered through J
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
IAN LACK VEIOCkOI

New York. July 24.--Q. N. 81
Jack Dempsey will be champion OF
the world for long. long time.
The new boss of the heavyweights
has everything necessary to the sue
cessful title holder, from youth to
the most wicked punch ever packed
by champion in any division.
Twenty -four years old, a two
handed, sure-footed, cool-headed bat
tier from the soies of his feet to the
crown of his head, Dempsey pos
sesses all the qualifications that have
combined to make champions of the
past.
Former champs have been noted
for this or that virtue as fighters.
Some have been clever; some have
been terrific hitters with at least one
hand: some have been superior ring
generals, and Willard, they used to
say, was too big to be beaten.
Jack Big Enough.
Dempsey is big enough to take
care of any opponent they dig up for
him. He is clever in his peculiar
way. but his great speed In attack
ing his opponents covers up his clev-
erness. He has learned, from meet
ing all types of battlers and boxers,
every hook and crook of offense and
defense. Nothing that an opponent
can spring on him serves as a sur
prise and nothing will until some
day when the right bird comes along
the fighter who is to uncrown the
new champion.
To our way of thinking. there is
but one opponent in Dempsey's path
way now who has a chance with
him. Boy, go page Old Kid Bright
Lights and ask him how many cham
pions he has beaten.
The Old Kid, as we were about to
say, is the only battler in the world
today who has ghost of a show
against Dempsey, and from what we
know of Jack, Old Man Bright Lights
will get distinctly cold shoulder.
Dempsey is a big, happy. friendly
boy. He has knocked about the
country for number of years and
has. had plenty of opportunities to
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
SAVE YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic
powder TO be shaken into tn shoes, not
Only stops the pain of corns and bum
ions. and gives quick relief TO sweating
callous. tired, aching, tender feet. bis
tiers and sore spots. but Aliens Foot
Ease rests the feet. keeps them cool and
comfortable all the time. saving the
constant wear on shoes caused by nerv-
BUSINESS of the feet. Shoes and stock
ings wear twice as long when you walk
in comfort. Try Aliens Foot-Ease to-
day.-tAdv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
V0SHELL BEATS KINSEY

Cleveland Pairs Monopollze Honors In
Middle West Sectional Tourney.
Cleveland, July 24.-Fourteen teams
engaged yesterday in the first round of
the tri-state-Ohio, Indiana and Ken
tucky-sectional doubles tournament at
the University club courts here.
out of town pairs winning were; Fred
Alexander, New York. and S. TAward
Voshell. Brooklyn; Robert Kinsey and
ANel Graves California, and Lucien
Williams and J. Webber. OF Chicago.
All the other matches were played by
Cleveland pairs.
S. Howard Voshel had no trouble in
taking an exhibition singles match from
Robert kinsey, 63 and CO.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
HUGE CROWD AT RACES
10000 Person. See Grand Circuit one,

TE,UUU FeFsond see GRAND CIrcuTt OHer.
Ing on Fort Miami Track.
Toledo. o., July 24.-Twelve thousand
persons. said to be the largest crowd
that ever saw horse racing in Toledo.
witnessed the grand circuit events at
Fort Miami yesterday. The time was
fast and the track in excellent condi-
ton. H. Thomas and Peter Biliken
won the 2:09 trot after finishing fifth
IN the first heat which was won by
Emma Mcgowan.
Tommy Murphy drove Mariondale to
a straight heat victory in the 2:13 trot,
his best time being 2:05 Ia
Frank Dewey, with Walter Cox driv-
ing. was winner of the WHY'S Overland
stake of $4,000 in the 2:o6 mace. The
two minute mark was crowded closely,
the Cox steed traversing the first two
miles each in 2:O2 Ia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

known here today. The rival London
promoters want to stage a battle for
the worlds welterweight title between
Lewis or Britton and Johnny Bashatn,
british welter- weight champion. Coch-
ran, according to Charley Hardy. man
ager of Lewis. will give purse of
$4,000 for ten bout to be split sixty
and forty
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
BISHOP DANGEROUS MAN
Gov. kiIby, OF Alabama, Urges He Be
Confined During Life.

Conrineu Outing CTes
Montgomery, Ala. July 24.-Assistant
Atty. Gen. Horace Wilkinson, who con-
Quoted the prosecution of the members
of the Baldwin county mob, who shot
Frank Foukal to death in the Jail at
Bay Minette. on June 20, in an official
report of the investigation to Gov. Kilby
urges that proper steps be taken to
insure the confinement of Walter Bishop
in the insane asylum at Tuscaloosa for
the remainder of his natural life, stat
ing as his reason that the people of
Baldwin county have every reason to
believe that Bishop is dangerous man.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
LONDON WANTS WINNER

New York. July 24.-Charles Cochran.
the Tex Richard of England and Match
maker A. +. Bettison, of the National
Sporting club, of London, both want
the winner of the Ted Lewis-Jack Brit
ton bout at Jersey City next Monday
night for bout in London. IL became