davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
CALIFORNIA
/ ATHLETES RETURN
/ FROM ARMY SERVICE

Los Angeles, Feb. 14.-Southern
hifornia athletes are already re-
lining from the army in such num-
ks as to make certain a great re-
kal OF interest in college sports this
ling.
All southern California colleges are
Fixing preparations for putting
ms in the field. in n or more
Inches Of athletics, and coaches
q other experts predict the public
support the intercollegiate sports
herousjy. -~
rhe University Of Southern Cali
lnia will have track and basketball
ms; Occidental college, near here,
be represented in these two
Srts and probably in baseball; Po-
{na' college at Claremont, have
Geball, track and basketball teams;
Yola college, in Los Angeles, a
6eball team: Redlands university
have track and basketball teams;
filter college is to be represented
Basketball and possibly. in other
IT'S and Throop college of tech
bgy, at Pasadena, will have base
and basketball teams.
number Of men who have repu-
Nils III SAoSh SVSiSo VA w va
N#when the coaches issue their
=. A great contest, is expected in
e44O yard dash, when Kilby of
lands, and Schiller of u. s. c.,
it out. The former. made the
Ter in 40 seconds last year, the
list time OF. the season on the Pa
coast, and did IT, on a circular
Schiller. running In the colors
lie Los Angeles polytechnic high
pl. made the distance In 40 2-5
Ids and took things easy.
z only handicap under which the
men will labor this spring is
ancial one. The public was too
bed in the war last fall to attend
Aotball games in southern Cali
in sufficient numbers to make
&4port pay. Then, too. many
had to be called off because OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
TEN ROUND BOUT TONIGHT.

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb, 14.-Richiel
Mitchell. Milwaukee lightweight. and
Johnny Schauer Of st. Paul will. meet.
ina ten round bout here tonight. The
weight will be l35 pounds e 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14

Number Of archaeological examina-
tions of milk made during the
Number OF meteorological examina-
tons of cream made during he
month 0
Number Of chemical examinations
Of milk made during the month"; 81
Number of chemical examinations of
cream made during the month. =. 46
AS specifically mentioned in section IS
Of the Milk and Cream Ordinance. the
milk and cream of the following purvey-
ors have been found adulterated but once
during the month by laboratory ana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14

Forty-six samples Of milk were COL
lected- al tested during the month of
january. with IS below grade in butter
fat required by our Milk and Cream
Ordinance. Thirty-eight samples <of
cream collected and tested with IL be-
low grade in butter fat: total number
OF samples taken, 81; total below grade
in butter fat. 81: 3 samples of bottled
water on sale in our stores collected for
ANALYSIS. Ninety-four phone calls an
swered: 16 special complaints investi-
gated: 5 pounds Ludefsk condemned as
unfit for food. Three mattresses and
five bed comforts condemned md de-
Sfroyed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
Spartacan Uprising
Is Planned To Take
Place During March,

Copenhagen. Thursday, Feb. 49,
Papers and letters found in the home
of Karl Radek, the Russian Bolshevik
emissary, whose arrest by the Berlin
police was announced yesterday, indi-
Gated he was planning a spartacan
uprising in March. not only in Ber-
lin but the entire country, according
to Berlin dispatches. A Bolshevik
army was planning to- attack the east
frontier it is said.
Radek is reported to have been dis
guised in a German officers uniform
on many occasions.
OLD FASHION MOLAssEs CANDY.
Put one-quarter cup butter in
kettle, allow to melt over fire. Then
add two cups molasses. Stih When
we'll cooked stir constantly until. tried
In cold water, candy becomes brittle.
Before taking from fire. add a tea
spoon vinegar. Pour in buttered pan.
When cool enough, pull until it be:
comes light in color.
Cut in small pieces with knife or
large shears and give the kiddics and
grown folks all they want.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Monday, February 3, 1919.

Regular meeting Of the city, council
held Monday, February 3rd. 1919. at s
O'Clock p. M. Mayor Wheeler presiding
n present on roll call Aldermen KEEL
sey, Davidson, Lockman. Griniths, Eick-
hof, Hulteng. Sheppard. Day, Bird.
Turner, kleven and P~ederson-12.
Council Minutes Approved.
Minutes of the meeting held Decem-
by Alderman Kelsey. seconded by Alder
man Davidson. that the minutes be ap-
proved. Carried.
~ Presentation Of Petitions.
Ask For Street Light on Belmont Ave.
Petition read from the Board of Trus-
tees of the church of the Lutheran
brethren, asking the city council TO
cause a street arc light to be placed on
Belmont avenue opposite the above in
stitution. Moved by Alderman Hulteng,
seconded by Alderman Peterson. that
the petition be referred to the Light
committee with power to act.
License fApulications.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14

II you want a Roomer for that va
cant room, get one by using q Herald
Want Ad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
License Applications.
The following applications. for licens
sses.sssiMith city. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

= Po"! ~ Y
License Applications.
The following applications. for licens-
ses....Wttn city. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for fees paid, presented, read:ST"5f z
Strand Theatre REORGANIZATION
Royal Theater .............. 5000
Foto Theater 90
Max Rabinovich, pawnbroker.... 5000
A. Rosoff, pawnbroker ........... 5000
u. Solow. pawnbroker ........... 5000
J. j. 4 So Bensd Rax taSt IS :: : $3.50
James Murphy, taxi.............. 1900
j. j.. LaBine. taxi (2)............ 5000
s S; a: Hart; dray dalS);iais;...:. 29.o 90
Peter Bushaw. dray ............ 500
Brooks Bros, 2ONtables. 1900
Brooks Bros, bowling ~alleys..... 1000
y y + r. PsgrSi pool COL, hall al g ta ahh,e 1a.o 90
NJ. L. Cleary, pool hall t2 tables). 100
Fl. Hanstad, pool hall q tables).. 100
Peter Sour, pool hall 90 tables).. $500
Moved by Alderman Kelsey, seconded
by. Alderman Lockman. that the licenses
I've granted npon the filing of the prope
bonds. Carried. o.
Milk 1icenssn Granted.
The following app!ications for milk
Of health, presented, read:
w. Brown. 2 cows. ..-
A. A. Olson, IA ows
W. j.. Brohman. l COW. . 3
- WIN. oAHSA wv So"S' Il
Robt. McWalters % COWS. /
r. Austin, IS cows !
chas. 6. Abbey. 81 cows (Gilby).
N. A. Nelson, 4 cows. :
b. !. Hagen, 81 cows. 5
T.. Enright. 10 cows. 3Etl +
j. Dobmeier, 20 cows. s :
Leslie Richards, ~ cows. =
Leslie Sullivan. IS cow !
o. Flatrud, ! cow.
Tubercullne tests having been furnish
ed by the following named dairymen. the
board agreed to grant licenses upon
their filing the application required by
Smith, Jas. Driscoll,. D. J.. McGregor. NJ.
Nelson. J: Gese. Sub-yenders: H: Bros
Colton-Wilder Grocery Co, c. J.. Lam
dom, i. A. Engstrom. Alvin olson j. @.
Hart Co.., ]. D. Henry. F. L.. Anderson,
F. g. Weller: L. Mcneil. Mrs. H. Ode.
gard, O.. P. Berg.
Moved by Alderman Kelsey, seconded
by Alderman Bird, thai the licenses be
Bills For the Month OF January. :.
The following bills n time rolls. all
0. KID by the. heads Of the city depart
ments. and audited ibv the Auditine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
- 16d0OTS W.. MENQeI8OHN.
Report Of Food Inspector for January.

o. "A. Braseth, 200 Euclid Ave-. s.
7. =. Schumacher, $50 N. 7th ST.. 90
Cotton & Wilder, 1872 8. Srd St.. S8.5
e. K. Erickson, 10tl, Univ. Ave. 9s.5
HI. H. Wilson, &th T. DeMerS $3.50. S8.5i
s. Grossman, S2l Univ. Ave. ...... 9S.5
j. C. Hart. 205 N. Bird St......... IS
McElroy Grocery. 4i8 DeMers I'VE 90
Riyerside Groc., Fenton Ave. 5000. IS
F. l.. Anderson. 42127th Ave . 97.5l
NJ. j. Currie, All eth Ave. 1865. SIS
Hanson Bros, IA 8rdzASe. ... BIS
T. < Pyea. 1o1 Cottonwood ....... e7k
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14

purveyors have been fuond adulterated
more tina nee by laboratory analysis
during the month:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14

The following bills and time rolls, all
o. KID by the. heads Of the city depart
ments. and audited by the Auditing
corrnittee nreSepfod road.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
ONE ON OUR PRESIDENT.

President John Martin, of the South
ern league, made a big hit with the
baseball men around New York when he
went to attend the big baseball pow
Gotham and set out to find the base
ball gathering. Here's the story:
John D. Martin. of Memphis, new
president of the Southern league, at
tended his first general baseball gath
met In New York some time back. He
knew none of them by sight. but had
a pretty good mental picture of what
they ought to look like and how they
ought to act.
Mr.. Martin got in rather late, hurried
himself to the Biltmore and asked the
clerk on duty where the baseball meet
ing was being held. The information he
got was that the baseball men were in
session on the second floor. Mr.. Martin
went to the second floor.
He emerged from the elevator there
and set out on his voyage of discovery.
An open door showed him a room full
of we'll appearing gentlemen who
seemed to be having a banquet. j.,
I'm a little late for the eats,
thought Mr.. Martin, and he hurried In,
found a vacant chair at a table set for
four and became a member of the
crowd.
The eats were high class and the
drinks had the proper kick. Everybody
was sociable and in good humor.
Baseball men are a fine lot or rel
lows" thought Mr.. Martin, as he par
took and conversed on general topics.
IT'S my first attendance at n Of
the man sitting next to him. I'm not
well acquainted. Maybe you'll point out
Mike Sexton to me. and I'd like to see
John Farrell and register myself.
"Er-r-r?" said the gentleman ad-
dressed, and he turned to the next man.
DO you know Mr. Sexton or Mr.. Far
rell?" he asked,
mo, sorry, but I never heard Of them;
Are they members of the association
was the answer.
They looked at Mr.. Martin and Mr.
Martin looked at them.
Isn't this the baseball meeting?'
inquired the president OF the Southern
why, no." was the answer; this is
a banquet being held by the members
| of the Cotton exchange"
Well, to make a long story short, Mr.:
Martin finally found where the baseball
men were gathered, but before he left
he wrote out three season passes 10
| Southern league games and insisted that
the gentlemen he had met at the tabd
make use OF them and keep the joke
to themselves,
They promised. They also promised
to tour Dixie during the coming base
ball season and make use OF the passes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
n ~ ~ FNINN'
Breaks Last Record.

THESE two cars had broken every OF
fetal automobile record in the world
eTcant one when war ended, The Ger
man RIitzenNBenz achievement Of
n@arlv 40 miles ner hour made by the
late Ron Rnrman was the only record
Ia a. go,t nspsl,ra had HIS eye upon
, tbst IN dr I've tbe war and went straight
:" u as 'n soon as he was free.
"a IA he cot ~
VIVIAN vou travel two and one.half
uiies a minute he saws, YOU need a
rnn dd Gov 900 nerves ana a clean mind,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
Dcs MOines Has
Best Team In
i. Western League

DIES MONIES, Ia, Feb. 20.-Plans for
the Des Moines club Of the Western
league for this season have been com
pleted. They include retention of Jack
Coffey rs manager for the third sue
cessive season. He Is expected to play
second base.
President Tom Fairweather said the
personnel of the team had practically
been determined upon, and contracts
will be mailed to virtually all members
of the 1918 aggregation.
Except for a new catcher and possibly
an additional pitcher, this years team
will be identical with that of last year,
II all the players receiving contracts
sign them. Hasbrook- will be at first
bases1Coffey at second, Ewold at third
and Hartford at shortstop, according to
! = present plans, and Stanley, Murphy and
Cass will cover the outfield.
Dick Breen again will be offered the
catching berth. but John Walker, a
semipro from Toulon, ILL.,. who received
a tryout with the Chicago Americans In
The pitching department includes
Musser, Dresser and Delburn, n a
fourth man, who will complete the
staff, will be signed. Stark, last year
in the Bethlehem Steel league, and
formerly of Brooklyn, is being con-
sidered.
TT looks like the strongest club in
the Western circuit to me-" is the way
President Fairweather views the club.
THE outfield Is the best in any minor
league team in the country"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
DERBY ENTRIES
CLOSE MARCH I
Eternal and Billy Kelly Out
class 1919 Field.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. % Entries
for the 1919 Kentucky derby, to be run
at Churchill Downs May 10. will close
March /, ten days later than last year,
giving trainers more time to determine
the relative merits OF the 3-year-olds
in their charge, This is expected to re-
suit in a larger number Of starters than
usual.
As in the 1918 derby. when Escoha
and Sun Briar seemed to outclass the
rest Of the field as winter choices,
Eternal and Billy Kelly now stand out
prominently for the 1919 event.
According to reports from New York,
Commander j X. H. Ross, Canadian
sportsman and owner OF Billy Kelly, has
wagered SIS, 600 on his gelding's chances
of beating Eternal,
In a match race at Laurel last fat
Eternal with Schuttinger in the saddle,
was returned the winner by a head
over Billy Kelly with Lunsford up, Fol"
lowers OF Billy Kelly, however, claim
that SChuttinger Outgeneraled Luns-
ford and the Commander Ross geld
ing is the better horse,
Eternal, a brown colt by Sweep-lta-
Eel Burke, and owned by j, w. McClel-
land, Is now mt Hot Springs, Ark,
where he shortly will he put In train.
ing for his coming campaign, Eternal
was the leading money winner thor
oughbred last season, accounting for
$56,l37 in purses and stakes
BILLY Kelly. by Dick Welles-Glena,
also was a big money winner, SS3 ,7SS
being his share.
W, II, Coe, of Montana, a newcomer
to the turf, whose horses showed TO
advantage in the East last season, In
expected to enter his good colt Sweep
on in the derby,
Among the other horses of Importance
that probably viii be named for the
classic are Purchase, Wal Pennant, I'm
der Fire, Toto, Drummond, Passing
Shower. COL. Livingston, Batter Cake,
Delico, Col. Taylor, nunboyne, Lord
Brighton, Pen Rose, Major Parke, Elfin
Oman nnd Clrrna
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
Matrimonial Bonds Knock
Temperament Out of Al

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-It is possible
that when the Robins start their train
ing period Albert Mamaux, the young
hurler who jumped the club early last
seaso for a job in the s%hipyards, may
be one of the squad, Soon after his
leap from the club, which was unex-
pected, President Charles H. Ebbets
was not a bit backward in telling his
opinion of the player, and for this the
owner of the Robins could not be
blamed.
Time, they say, is the healer Of all
wounds and that may apply to a great
extent to AL Mamaux and several other
to the shipyards. However, II Ebbets
decides to restore the former Pirate to
good standing this spring he will deal
with a Mamaux Of a different type.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
A HAS wv n

during the ensuing couple Of weeks.
On Feb. 20 he will 90 to Superior,
Wis, where he will meet Roy Moore In
an eight rounder. Following that bout
Pal will 90 to St. Louis to meet Jimmy
Reaen In eight rounds.
BY the time these two fights have
been fought, 1t Is quite likely that Pals
manager, Tom Walsh, will have lined
up some more WORTHLESS for Pal to bowl
over, as Pal Is In big demand all over
the country, and every bantam Is anx-
Ious for a crack at the c%onquerer Of
Jimmy Wilde.
II Is needless to add thai they will
be accommodated, including Pete Her
man, who Isn't SO anxious, put who Is
being criticised because he won't meet
Moore.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
Brief Career as Aviator.

DePalma's service in aviation was
rather brief, as he enlisted a couple Of
months before the war ended. But it
lasted long enough to give him a we'll
rounded experience in flying, both Of
the stunts which might be compared to
the thrills of the speedway, and long
distance flying, which is comparable to
the long grind of automobile road rae
ing. And the veteran auto star lost no
time in getting back to his own game,
firm in the conviction hat it beats
aviation for thrills,
Flying seemed monotonous compared
with motor racing" he says.
"On a trip Of several hundred miles
you may be making speeds which would
be terrific In an auto--140 miles an
hour. But at the height of a mile or
more you have no realization of speed
and sitting up there in the wind and
noise is lonesome work. The stunts are
more exciting, of course, but there is
no competition, no audience, no ap-
plause. Hurting over the ground at
Daytona Beach in a racing car at two
and one-half miles per minute with So
foot leaps from the groundssor whirIiHE
around the bowl at Sheepshead Bay
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
Won K0LNITZ
DEFENDS JACKSON
Says Joe Prosecuted by Small
Minders.

Mai Alfred II Won Eolnity f7rr,sr
Mt. -. 49,
n''' N"N 'ht'etu'Tf VINO volunteered
and rose 20 "A higher rank 10 the United
States army Than anv other baseball
r.,er ur,t.- r. - "a, 81
l',r,,, ~ ~ $500, ia ,
~ ,,s lno,,., 1,s a. 80 live,
Ra1S E'l,,Wn '"5 IT, ing l'ine,
49, w S';n''G, .9l'e vrtul' nv
80 a. -, tsssuH pi''gu aaal,
NV - ~ NV" NV 49,
nlt S't'sSl NJ mn- ma" 10 elsl.I I"g
49, u, ~" su n"S ,aaa
H"-tt gl 'HS u'!En'g.,s upIt nuH
~ I''g'Ist' le' Lu.,.I 'n.uIEm
.,lu anS ny retSul AZ S%s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
ALABAMA HAS
STIFF SCHEDULE
Meets Sewanee, Vandy and
Mississippi Aggies.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Feb. 2o.-The
University Of Alabama football sched-
ule was announced here yesterday as
follows:
Oct, 4-Birmingham College at Tusca-
loosa.
Oct. 11-University of Mississippi at
Tuscaloosa.
Oct. 1S-Howard College at Tusca-
toosa.
Oct. 24-Marion Institute at Tusca-
loosa.
Nov. 1-Sewanee at Birmingham.
Nov. S-vanderbilt at Nashville.
Nov. 14-Louisiana State at Birming-
ham.
Nov. q (Thanksgiving)-Mississipp
A.. and M. at Tuscaloosa.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
KNABE TO CUBS.

Otto Knabe, who it was feared by
Fred Mitchell would find 1t impossible
to again FIJI his post as coach of the
Cubs, has notified the Chicago leader
that he will report to him in the spring.
Knabe is a partner of Kid Gleason in
the operation Of a billiard academy in
Philadelphia, and when Gleason was
appointed manager of the White Sox
it looked as If Knabe would have to
remain in the Quaker City to carry
on the business. However, arrange
ments have been made by which the
academy may be conducted in the alb
sence Of both men. Mitchell was pleased
beyond measure when he learned of
Knabe's decision, for he places great
value on the services of the veteran.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
FOR
RACING PLANTS
Syndicate of Horsemen to
Take Over Kentucky Tracks

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. ga cor
poration with a capitalization OF 3 5000
600 to he known as the Kentucky
Jockey club Is to he formed to take over
the four Kentucky racing plants, Lato-
nta. Lexington, Douglas Park and
Churchill Downs, upon which options
were recently taken by a syndicate OF
Kentucky horsemen.
In the announcement It is declared
that among the objects sought in the
consolidation IL the placing Of racing
on a higher plane in the state. and the
belief Is indicated that his a best be
done nv widely scattering the stock
among breeders and racers OF thorough
bred horses themselves.
The capitalization will he divided into
81, 900, 900 Of preferred stock and ST.
600, 900 Of common stock,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
TAYLOR IS VICTOR,

CHICAGO, Feb. 20,-Michael McDer-
mott, Of the Illinois Athletic club, for
nine years holder OF the 200-yard breast
stroke event in the National Amateur
Athletic union swimming championship,
was defeated last night by Herbert Tay-
lor, Of the Chicago Athletic association.
Taylor's time vas 2:44 2-5.
Perry McGillivray, of the Great Lakes
Naval Training station, easily won the
50-yard free style event IN IA. D.. l..
Jones, OF Great Lakes, was second and
Herbert Ponp. G. A. A. third.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
MOBILE BEARS
SEEKING A
PILOT
Since Pat Flaherty Went to
Louisville They've Been Up
in the Air.

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. ao.-The sub
scribers to the fund that saved the No
bile franchise Of the Southern associa-
ton from going to Macon, Ga, met here
FRIDAY night and appointed q. COMMITTEES
Of i've members to plan a reorganizs-
ilon, recommend officers and a mana
ger, Edward J. Higgins, chairman;
William II. Reynolds, Ashbel Hubbard.
T. NJ Welncaker and W. J.. f,orville
were named as the committee. This
committee will also collect the remain
Ger OF the fund planned to operate the
club. The sum of S13, 900 has already
been subscribed and $50, 900 is needed
70 operate the machine in the 1919 sea-
who will be the manager Of the team
Is unknown at this time. Pat F1aherty
was wanted again as manager, but he
decided to sign with the Louisville
American association club. Edward j..
\ Higgins in talked Of for president Of
y the club. He is a fan of long and hon
orable standing in Mobile and has had
ing the ball club.
Help New Owners.
A. L. Staples, H. T. Inge, G. NJ. Luce
Rnd 7; K. Jackson, who hold the old
franchise until the money Is paid over
to them, have subscribed 81, 900 each to
the new organization. The club owns
I'll ball players, but 1t Is expected to Sc
cure a number of new ones with the
Idea of strengthening the lineup.
With a large number of new men in
terested in the club and business BOOM
ing in the city as never before a sue
Cessful year is looked for in baseball
and every effort will be made to meet
1t by putting in a strong team. The
committee in charge has several candi-
dates for manager in view and hopes to
pick a man whose experience and past
record is an assurance Of capable lead
ership.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
BOXERS
TIED TO STATION
Cant Leave Great Lakes to
Compete in Matches.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20,-lackies at the
Great Lakes training station are for
hidden to give boxing exhibitions or
compete In contests away from the sta
ton, according to n notice posted to-
day MS the result of an order received
from Secretary Of the Navy Daniels,
Recently "A protest was sent to the
secretary by a Chicago ministerial as
ISOLATION. asking him to prevent Great
Lakes boxers from giving nj exhibition
before members Of the Chicago city
council,
The exhibition. originally planned for
the council chamber In furtherance OF
a boxing bill to be offered in the leg
ialature, was transferred to the Elks'
club, Chief of Police Clarity served
notice this would not be permitted,
being against the law.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
STECHER A WINNER

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 2o,-loo
Stecher, 210 pounds, defeated zulo Ha-
venpa, $40 pounds, In straight falls
here last night, The first fall was
gained by Stecher with a body hold
was the result OF double scissors and
came In 10 minutes. The bout was
witnessed by a large audience.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20

to come to Memphis. It Is HACKS
plan now to stage his next bout the
first Monday night In March, which
will be the Sd. Leonard's opponent has
not been decided upon, but Hack Is
Eighties, and ls certain to land a good,
fast man to meet the champion In the
squared circle here early next month.
Leonard Is now out on the coast, but
plans to start to this part Of the eoun.
try soon and is ready to 90 on at the
Lyric with anybody Hack may Sc
nuPa fnr him