davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
HE TELLS WHAT HE
THINKS OF AMERICA
os1tsn Says Now 10 Time For Every
Man To Prove Patriotism-An-
swer Found In War Savings
Stamps.

1t sometimes takes the newcomer
to appreciate America The native
born is often too close to the sitla-
tion to realise what thA css1try
means to the world to-day He Il ussd
to all that II Offers, taking 4 - . nat
ter ot course. aaA freqssAtly leses TIE
vision In ssefid detail; while the
nsw-cOmsr-Sut listsa % what sas of
them had to ~.
He ID George L. RiAbany 0 ~
1919 class Of ths Boston High Scasd
OF Commerce and b came - this
country from his native land. Dyrsa,
when he vas 10 years old. In four
minuts speech On the value q War
Savings Stamps. given at IL school
recently, hs said IN closing:
Hate ID not Characteristic Of TIE
American people. but the Ger mans
taught M unwillingiy how to hats
them. Now 1t Is q sin not to hate the
spirit the Hun showed and not to abol-
ish it from the face Of the earth. OF
the l2ttof we Nv Posii'eiy S' w
cause the American passion for jus
tioe b hundred times stronger than
was the German passion for conquest.
Y never entertained the idea OF be-
coming an orator and an sure that
J lack orstorieal ability, but such
qualifications are unnecessary On an
occasion Ike this. because the only
and BEST inducsmsrt to true Ameri-
can h the call Of his duty and govern
rent. and not even the best Grafton OF
the greatest speaker Of all times.
whether we all realise 1t oe NJ,
ws are now In the midst Of . period
which will bs known to all the op-
pressed peoples Of the world ~ the
Americanisstion period. Now Is the
time for every one Of VI to prove
whether he IL q sham American o.
genuine America"
The practice Of thrift and the par
chase Of War Savings Stamps are just
now coed Indications Of the genuine
They make for financial
indepsndsnes, freedom, prosperity and
happiness.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
UNCLE SANS MONEY
BEST IN THE WORLD
Color Los&ss Coed To Beys Coming
Home ARR Seeing Only FeTs'sn
Currency for Months.

Inst how good American money
,eoks to q man away from home IL
Illustrated by the story told by one OF
those boys who fought In France IN
ths war for the preservation OF CIVIL
,,.tio,. and who afterwards saw ser
v,ee across the border In Germany
Sergeant H. 81. Coffee was attached
IA Company L, 3s4th Infantry. and Tor
s,x months was at Trisr, Germany, 70
ntlss from Luxemberg. Now hs ID
back home.
while We wsrs in France" said
Sergeant Coffee. we were paid In
French money. And afterward, wneo
we wsre IN Germany, We were paid In
esrman money. The difference BE-
tvssn the French and German money
al compared with United States mon
,sy IN amazing. It is printed on white
nan.r. and one gets an awful wad OF
il for comparatively small quantity
OF American money.
when we got this foreign stun the
bows were very liberal with it. They
would gamble with it, would lend II
and handle it very carelessly Bu'
when we got to Brest on our way
home. and that money was exchanged
for real American money, al that I'D
.erality disappeared. and it was guard
ed zealously."
That is one Of the lessons the war
has taught. American money any
promise to pay on the part OF unc'e
Sam, is mighty valuable IN the eyes
of the world. That is why the Lihe-'y
Bonds found so ready market anu
that is why the War Savings Stamps
look just as good as money. They are
hoth evidences Of Indebtedness OIL
uuoas Sans part and hts write.
ntou.Ass to pay. There Is no reco!o
vet that be ever failed to meet a.
'ebliEstion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
Millions of Cattle Ticks Cleaned Out

Despite extensive rains, swollen
streams. flooded vats, AMI shortage
of labor for grain harvesting, more
than 100000 dippings OF cattle to
get rid Of the cattle-fever tick were
supervised in June by Federal, State,
and County inspectors. The actual
number Of dippings was 1922
and while that is 524,009 less than
the dippings in May, it is thought
to he a remarkably good one in view
of the adverse conditions with which
the tick fighters had to contend.
There IS another reason. too, for
the fewer dippings in June and a
reason that is cited with solid salts
faction by officials of the bureau of
Animal Industry of the United States
department of agriculture. In areas
where "mopping up" work was con-
Quoted in the spring, further dipping
has been found unnecessary because
Of The absence of ticks. That is an
indication of the condition that will
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
HAND GRENADE BANKS
WILL SOON Be READY
Children Are Urged to Begin SaviA0
Money At Once 30 That They
VIII Not Lose Any Time.

n.
s o ....t,,..,-. :. A..
~ W." s, n... Da..-,., :.
"'n :. s,~ .,.,.-..,
Ausa' ~, "1s w - o.,s.....
suse a. .Ae ""i ~
ol en" oS'ie-
%sry one Oh 49, A.A. s0A'
-,.S 49,,
sfon 70 tne hans' shu no"' w
QUESTION o~p Hnu Nr tns ..oi.. -,
they are 70 ssrvs IL tAe ea 80 ~
thr'n' mace ih.' penn s.nS
thsy VIII % ioh" 'n' W en 80.
undsf seventeen Yea" ose WIZ ss1" ~
a bank. Ineh' IL enough oaey
purchase one o, ~ 49,.
stamps sa'so IN e 49,. -.
'no neAu -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
KEEP GRIP on YOUR
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Advertising Clubs lssus Warning Ts
Project the Public Against UblquL
toos Stock S~hnd+ss1.

Vsrioux ways for yros,sottrs invss.
tsrs 30 detict the unscruDalsss steek
promoters ar> contained in q haIlst!n
recently tsslst ~ tAs Na&tannl W.
lance Con2tssss OF ths Associated
AlvsstisiAG Clubs & - Woeil IL
bvneti1 t1Aieatss several unnistaAs-
b1s stsns q <hs ~vilA esk" s4sek -
dlsas vAisA owness Il Va savings
Stamps and Liberty Bonds VI - WI
to seasiAsr before sssAAaOiAG tAs1r
vN,nAbh securities fer - s1sfAes
Of lsrtAsrn stocks. - wAf1koG -
irrespective tnvestess - - lpliSw1:
80 far % We hAvs bssa sl,S - -
ssetAt1 not . single oaes In evsr hssa
rSportsd where the prsaoteN et . -
Eitimats, worthy enterprise hAvs q.
fsrsd 10 take Liberty Beads n pay-
msnt for the capital stock sf . new
company. We believe that the vssy
ODER to take Liberty Bonds sAoald
pa ompt the bond owner to oonsult .
banker or lesitimats broker ~ 70 tie
value Of the stock thak IL o6sred In
exchange for the bonds. The oser 70
exchange 10 an earmaxk which shouid
serve a. q warning.
Another earmark 1 the fshs1 Il
hh attitude when Il 10 proposed -
postpone action pending an investiga
ION. He will usually snssr at tie
Z ought OF consulting a banker or
broker Of standing, suggesting that
OF course, they would not recommend
the stock because they have stocks ol
their own to sell.
In such a case the prospective n
vestcr might b sensfsss enough 70
remember that II b the oes who casts
reflections upon bssAss men Of
standing who IL hkeiy 70 b ~ ~:
,y-night salesman. and hat the baak-
er has been IN the eorsnunfty nAa1
years AID will no 6oxtt continue n
business for many more. He n&SAt
reason that An established firm
would figure that II could not afsrd
20 deceive. Yet tAsrs are tAoasaA6s
OF people who allow themselves - -
hoodwinked because tAsy believe sasA
fairy stories"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

become more general in the tick-in-
tested sections.
The healthy progress Of the anti
tick campaign is shown by the fol-
lowing summary of June dippings:
Alabama, 994,2f5; Arkansas, $685.
t79; Florida, 275,687; Georgia, 628,-
t09; Louisiana. 1,505,614; Mississip-
nj, 423 696; North Carolina, 1889;
Oklahoma, 627,572; South Carolina,
1884; Texas, (north), 1,612,969;
Texas, (south), 322,339.
Dippings vats in operation num-
Der:
Alabama, 1851; Arkansas, 1882;
Florida, 1925; Georgia, 2,407; Loui-
Siana 4,5A5; Wississippi, SIPS; North
Carolina, 543; Oklahoma, 1,137;
South Carolina, 827; Texas, (north)
4.649; Texas, (south), 1,197.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
caused from infected cuts, cures
old sores, letter, etc.-Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

Hamln played s.'cI
full Of Pied Piper
their Liberty - War Saving
They making golden" promises; they stock
Hold
10 sucker OF
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

e,i, Th-ift INTO Thrift St"mpA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
RICHARD MAY DECIDE To
STAGE BOUT IN NEW YORK
IF BOXING BILL PASSES

fCopyright. 1919. by the Press Publish
ing Co, the New York Evening World.
Tex Richard is due back in New York
to-day after several weeks spent in
Texas He has seen willard while
away and will probably have something
Of interest to say about the b!S cham
pion and his preparations for tho Dig
fight with Dempsey. Richard is quoted
on his way back to New York as Slylng
nothing has developed as 10 the prooa-
Bile location OF the fight. He pretends
not to be interested in the Nevada fight
law which recently passed. nor Is ne en-
PERTAINING any hope of pulling the mil
off in any other distant spot.
Although Richard hasn't so much as
limited at the matter We believe nc had
his eye on New York all along for the
battle, and is awaiting Developments
at Albany on either the Gibbs or Malone
bills. He figures ten or twelve rounds
will be plenty long enough To decide the
winner. especially in view OF DcmpSey's
habit of bringing his fights to quick
and sudden finish. Tex probably dopnS
the situation out like this: Dempsey Will
follow his natural, slam bang style and
will win quickly or become 4 victim OF
his own speed and be knocked out early.
A man of DcmpSeyS we'll known speed
precludcS the possibility OF anything so
slow as the Wllard-Moran fight. Frank
is the proverbial ice wagon com pared
to Dempsey. In tn" Moran bout all
Willard had to do was u hold his long
arms out to keep Moran off. and then
laugh at the Iittsburghcr's att"npS TO
roach a vital spot with his t"lcEra phic
Mary Ann. Dempsey. quick on his ieft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
WESLEYAN AND
UNIVERSITY To
BURY RATCHET

Snrrial Dispatch TO The 1ntclliGrncrr.
BCCKHANNON. W. Va. March @S--
Following an agreement partially enter
ed into to-day by Harry \. StansburE
athletic director of West Virginia Uni
vorsity and Raymond w. Shumak"r'
athletic director of Nest Virginia Wrs-
lnyan there will bc an amiCahir rcsump-
ton Of athletic activities between the
two rival institutions.
Tho work Of tho athletic heads must
como before the athlctic boards of the
rcsrcrtivr institutions and receive rat
ification before any contracts VIII DC
signed.
Thrc arc but f"w minor points al
grievance SO it is altogether propaplc
that Tn" ARRANGEMENTS will stand
The negotiations call for a 1911? Wcs-
I"yan vs.. W. V. L. football game 10 be
playcd in Fairmont. on October -, and
a series of three baseball games this
spring. two games Ia hn played in Nor
gantown on May 80 and 81, and tho
third in Buckhannon on June rs
commencement attraction for the Meth
odiSts.
October - is lhr only possible date
| that could br agreed upon for football
although il strikes the university with
Pitt on October II and the University OF
MARYLAND on October 49,
Wesleyan has IL harder row with
Georgetown on October II and the Navy
on October 18th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
ny" INDEPENDENTS
DEFEAT C. H. ST. JR,

In the first Of series Of games for
the valley championship the y. u &.
A independents defeated the Cathedral
Juniors by q 80 to 81 score on the
Cathedral floor. The game was fast
and interesting. and was attended by IL
large number Of loyal followers Of both
teams The teams lineup follows:
C'.H. S. Juniors-34. E' 1nd.-39.
S[fSeQan w '~N
Forward.
Thompson .............. Cunningham
Forward,
Fora tAd'ii'A
Center
Arkle Beuleke
Guard.
Robrecht "atkthS
Guard.
Substitutions Flotlcy for Ford, San
ders for Cunningham.
Field goals: Shechan, :; Thompson.
4: Ford, 3: Wise. 8; Hamil. s; Bell
lcke. 2.
Foul goals: Shcchan, ? out Of 4;
Thompson, 4 out Of S; Bculckc, : out
Of 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
IN THE
A..B. c. TOURNEY
ARE UNCHANGED

TOLEDO. Ohio, March 2S.-Bowlcrs
from several states found the marks TOO
high in the minor events OF the AmcFi-
can Bowling Congress tournament mere
today. and Only one Of them was able to
shoot into place among the first III IN
any department.
Bowling on ono of thr late afternoon
squads, ]. SChlicmcr. member or the
Gregg All-Stars Of Cleveland, the team
that took second place last night with
score Of @.9S3. rolled 6SS in his singles
today and went into the fourth spot in
the standings. Schliemcr had total of
1880 for his nine games. which bave
him sixth place in the all-crcnts. one
point behind Harry Cavan of Pittsburgh.
The highest score OF the day in the
twn-mcn event was made by T.. Schrnc-
dor and ]. Hauscr of Chicago. with 1,221.
]. Dnlan and J. Mitchell of Minneapolis
registered 1.336 for second high. Other
worthwhile scores in tho doubles were:
A. Hill Snyder. Minneapolis. LISP;
Stark-A. .\tvaS, South Bend Lilo; +.
Durk-C. Thcis. Cleveland. 1.l6S; ].
Sta<cn-E. Rrimor Minneapolis. 1,161;
&. Hausrr-c. Smith, Detroit, 1.l55: D.
Edwards-M Hrssun. Minneapolis 1,135;
W. Millrr-A Hummer. Detroit. 1888.
Miller WAS the 1914 individual cham
piun Of the \. Is. c., but he was off form
today and could draw but SIS III his
singles. while 5S5 was his share in the
doubles with Hummer.
Miller was the only bowler Of any
prominence on the alleys today, and tn"
scores were lower than usual. Other
scores of individuals were:
4. West. South Bend. 63S: O. Schmidt.
Chicago. G37: ". awcctt, Detroit, $50;
w. Rusch. Chicago ESQ; G. Abraham.
South Bend. 627: !. Dcrosc. South Bend.
6lS: \. Atras. South Bend. 6l5; &. Sham
haugh. South Bend. els; G. Richards,
South Bend. Clio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

just as classy rs ever. and is hard to
beat in hat line.
Tihhcr,S is last. hut not least. This
ynungSICr is ono Of tho best still guards
in this section. Although he seldom
stars in the scoring. he is always out IN
front hy his wonderful guarding.
For Cathedral. Stein will be in there
at the first sound Of tho whistle, and
with his speed and accurate shooting he
is bound 10 he in the linclight.
Rnhr will start tho gam" ut forward.
This yuungStrr is good in his pass work
and is Of great aSSiStanc" 10 Stein.
IiorSuch this years captain, holds
down the center position. and IS quite
an adept To the art of basket ball.
Donahur. AT guard. is Il great h"lr 10
tho team. His guarding is Of the best
I s""n IN scholastic circles this season.
MrIntcc, occupying tho other guard
position, is also good. This pair work
ing good, the opposing team Will have
To hustle la do much scoring.
With Carroll rs n substitute for for
ward and Quinn ut guard the Cadets
arc ready for the toughest battle Of the
season.
W. Watkins of East Liverpool. will
onlciatc. It is said that hr is capable nC
handling the whistle in Al shape. Sc
ing Il neutral man Il square deal is as
surci both schools.
Both Schuuis ar" confident Of bringing
Il victory for their alma mater, and tho
hardest and best played game of the
season is expected.
Miss Rrssio johnson will hc tho chnor
leader for the old Gold and Blue fol-
lnwrrS. Will" Mr.. Erai,ling will lead the
hclrrat ion Of Cadets TIL" two mem
toned arc nifty cheer leaders. and arc
expected 10 make the Wheeling high
gymnasium ring with tn battle crys or
their respective schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

When the referees whistle send the
ing into each other this evening tho big
grst majority Of the followers Of both
schools will be present. To cheer the
1912 basket ball season on TO its death
in tho Sprctacularly most brilliant game
Of tho year.
\ victory over Wheeling would end
ono OF the most successful seasons for
the Cadets Wheeling highs chance for
victory depends on it's team work. There
is grave doubt in tho minds of some
that the Old Gold and Blue quintet has
any team work. Coach Calvin believes
il has, because he has seen his team In
action with the best in tho state. In
practice some Of tho boys seem caro-
less, but Calvin knows they can do
something else. and he is wondering ii
this evening will hr tho night when they
prove it to the public and Wheeling
high.
If the Wheeling five should play this
evening rs they did against NcllshurE
Bcllairc and Ruckhannon there is littl"
doubt to the Old Gold and Elur follow
erS as to the outcome of tho clash TINS
evening.
Bond. to b. sure. is in good shape.
He Will bd in tho game from the start,
and much is expected of him.
Cory is a streak of speed. and since
this is his last year of scholastic
basket ball. he is playing more intclli-
gently than ever.
Kimbcrlin is good man. both on or
fcnsc and defense. and his floor work Is
far above the average.
In Capt. Rohrccht. on" Of the bcsr
guards in the state is found. He is al
ways in the limclight. with several long
shots from the field during game, and
as for his foul shooting prowess. he is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
Y, W. C. A. SEXTETTE
TO MEET WARWOOD

This evening the Z. ". &. ~ ScXtett"
will 10 TO Warwood TO meet tn" repre-
scntattves Of that high school. This IL
the third game OF tho season for IN"
"Y" girls, and n hard fought gam" IS
eypccted. The locals will lin" mp with
Misses KiCnr and puorman Mt forward,
Miss Iocrrlcr At center. Miss Kutchman
NJ side center. Misses tpd"graf and
Lewis at guards while Misses l|NB"lt,
Pierce and Allen will 80 AZ substitutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29


never makes any fuss about il.
Ed Walsh. former star pitcher of
tho WhitcsoN. has been signed by Cllr-
cncc Rowland for his milwaukee, +Nncrl-
can Association club.
Pat Flahcrty's Louisville squad will
start training today at Dawson Springs.
Ky.
Bahc Ruth busted two bats in his
first batting practice of the year and
! ono of them used To belong to CicnrE"
lWhitrman. hero Of tho last world series,
now On route for Toronto.
Mike McNally suffered the first cas-
ualty Of the Rcdsux ScaSon-a thumb
Knocked out of joint by bad-bounding
ball.
The weather in Tampa is intensely
/ hot and the ltedsoX are grabbing moro
and moro about the two-pructiccS-a-day
! plan. We hope Barrow will relcnt.
Larry Doyle looked weary when he
reached tho club house after the Giants
first practice. And some OF those guys
, in the shipyards think they work hard"
+ commented the good nuturcd athlete
| George Gibson may sign Bill Hol-
! den, the Pensacola youth. who is train
! ing with the Giants, for his Toronto
! team.
President Ebbcts has notified Larry
/ Kupf. holdout shortstup. that unless he
reports at tho DndgcT training camp in
! Florida ny Monday. he will BE- SuS-
pended. All Of which probably will not
cause kopf 10 lose much sleep. kopf
| is said to be at his home in New Brit
| ain. Conn.
Only hating and field pacticc has
bonn held So far by the Giants. Nc
Graw expects 10 start fivc-inning games
between the regulars and recruits any
day now.
Nothing has been heard by tho Car
dinal management from Mike Gonzales
Jack Miller. Frank Snyder. Jack Smith
France Gonzales lives in lIarana, and
always reports late. and Dilhorfcr is
still in an army cantonmcnt. with no
prospects Of immediate release.
In siX-inning practice game nj the
Dodgers camp Leon Cadorc'S outfit beat
Al MamauX'S aggregation by a score of
4 tu |. MamluN'S cup of SORROW was
somewhat SwCrtcncd ny his tanning the
first three men to face him OhnSOn,
Maggie and Griffith.
Ray Fisher. veteran pitcher released
by he Yankees r"ccntl" 1" tho Reds.
SAYS he is going tO prov" that he still
has some good pitching in his system.
Hill klcnl. tho veteran National
League umpire. has h"cn unanimously
clcrtrd president Of III" newly organ
lied Workers baseball League. Tho new
organization is composed Of six clubs in
iunkCrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

and with snappy delivery of punches.
will naturally force Willard TO move
and a defense which will make it no
easy thing for willard to land on him
carries no scars Of battle and he has
fought five times rs many hard fights
as willard has, That speaks for his de-
tense"
Curley stopped here. effectively. and
then added: IF you don't think I'm sim
cere in tho opinion hold. go and dig
up somebody who wants t" back Willard
I'll bet as much as he will on Dempsey"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

afternoon at q. M at the Twenty
sixth street Fairgrounds: E. Freess, h
Birch, II. Thomas, c.. Robinson. =
Smith, 4. Late. f. Shitrler, G. Grounos'
T. Grounds, o ". Snyder. J. W. Ws9vsr.
A. Burrell, J. Brown. This team Woo'o
like to arrange game or sssse1. OF
games with any team lin this seeoon.
Call H. f. Maxwell at the 'UnseoA
Match company. .-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
UNEEDA MATCH co.
ORGANIZE BALL TEAM

The employees Of the Gnecda Match
company of South Wheeling have or
sanized baseball team for the coming
year. The following players are re-
quested to report for practice Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
ON THE SIDELENES

The philltes will experiment with n
lot Of new material This spring. There
are many players on The clubs roster
~ whom fans have never heard.
PITCHER Naylor Of III" -NhlctirH- back
from France. saw lot Of hard fiGhl =
Ing He was "uHrr there" for ii year.
PITCHER Loo Meadows finally has
signed with tho 81. Louis Nationals.
Though never considered II great
star. Shane Collins Of tho Whi1cSoX u"
Enown a some of the most reliable men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

Allir Mack. the New York light weight
who is now in san Francisco. and Joe
BENJAMIN. tho California fighter. boxed
three rounds at the Santa Clara Park ut
San Francisco on Sunday afternoon.
Frank 3a-Iry. manager Of Willie Jack
son. rcfcrncd tho bout, and about 900
persons witnessed the SCRAP. Th" pro-
cords went to the Santa Clara hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

Jack Curley swung around IN MS
swivel chair ut his broadway office and
facing the writer said in all serious
ness:
Yes believe it is n sure thing that
Dempsey will knock willard out.
Are you certain that it isn't case
of the wish being father to the
thought" we asked.
You are probably sore on Nlllaro
contract with you and Tom Jones:
Il, would bc foolish to deny that l
have little use for Willard replied
Curlcy but that isn't the reason nave
for saving Dempsey will boat him. I
think am as good a judge Of fighters
as ANYBODY rlsc have watched
Dempsey closely in all his fights so l
have come 30 the CONCLUSION thal nc -
I1o has every natural accomplishment
in tho fighting line. He can hit hard nc
has marvellous speed and cicvcrness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

Willis Mcchcn Of San Francisco has
hcrn threatened with Ions, suspension
from boxing in that city t. h. docs not
mrrt Sam Langford al the hnnrhi for
tho soldiers Medal Fund in Frisco on
noyt FRIDAY night Police captain p'[3riCr
is in charge Of The affair and h" says
hc will mako an rxamplc Of Mrehan II
hr fails To take on Langford.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

Newark on April for the purpose Of
raising $3nO. 900 to hc used in erecting
a Victor Memorial Arch for the SOL
dicrs Of Newark who participated in thr
recent big war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

THE BEST GAME OF THE SEASON SHOULD BE
THE RESULT AS BOTH TEAMS ARE VERY
EVENLY MATCHED, AND MUCH RIVALRY
EXISTS BETWEEN THE TWO SCHOOLS.