davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
GET 10 FOR FLIES
Two Boys' Earning on Collections In

Two Boys Earning on Collections IN
St Louis.
ST. Louis, Mo-. August 1.-Two
boys, Richard Shaw and Richard
Pohrr. have collected 1896 for flles
they delivered to the Health Depart
ment.
- the city5s market quotations IN
dead flies. which Is so cents quart.
the boys brought in ~ quarts Of
the pests.
= quart Of flies day would DO
an easy task for any boy or CIR"
says Health Commissioner G. 4. J0r-
dan.
Our Advertisements Bring Results.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29

Our Advertisement Bring Results.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29

Ireea may BE sIaid. Ar. Hesley say
% remedy haa been discovered.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
RA.GIfRaELE EIlFS
sS 4s. E7S

,,i soTrHHRN IrAouFn n. HE
Mobile .''.....O !
Atlanta .,.....O 1920 1000 60 8
Ellis and Coleman; Brennan and
Neiderkorn.
At Birmingham r. HE,
Birmingham 0 0 0 . 0shN0 o-S 3
slapnlcka and Peters Lankenau,
Robertson and Kitchens.
At Little Rock X, He,
Nashville 80 Q 100000 % 4 3
Little Rock "a 100000 IS 10 0
Helfrich and street; Stone and Brot-
tenn.
-, NATL, NATIONAL LEAGUE p ur
P PSGGsISq i.'. . oSodSa0--lSC 3 :
Pfeffer and Kruger; PendsrEast,
Woodward aud Adams.
New York 90 O2O1OO20-5 5 /
Boston .......0 OF ! 0 0 0 0 "a II
Caussy. Benton and NcCarty; Ru-
dolph and Wilson.
pittsburgh Cincinnati inc game;
st, Louis Chicago mo game. wet
grounds),
AMERICAN E4EAGUE
At Washington r. II.
RoAton 100 0 q O0030-6 10
Washington 20 0 1000 / 2 0-5 s
Mays and Schang; johnson and Az
new, Picinich.
At New York r. II z,
Philadel, 0 q 0 0 1000 0 % .
N. York 0 0 0 0 0 100 1000 Ia 10 0
Perry and Perkins; Quinn, Shawkey
and Ruel,
Clevelan-st. Louis (no game; wet
grounds,
Chicago Detroit (no game; wet
grounds).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games played; rained.
=
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas Shreveport, rain.
Fort Worth Waco. rain.
San Antonio 3, Galveston 9.
Beaumont Z, Houston 2,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
benny LEONARD
KNOCKS OUT
Richie
Willie Hanging on the Ropes
in Helpless Condition When
Referee Stops Bout.

NEWARK, \. :. April 2q.-The In
dlan sign that Willie Richie said he
hAd on Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion, failed to put In its appear
ahce In their bout here last night, when
Leonard stopped Richie dead in his
tracks In the final round Of the 90.
Leonard had Richie practically out
and hanging on to the ropes helpless,
when the referee stopped the bout and
raised Leonard's glove as the winner.
1t w"S Leonards Tight all the way.
bout was stopped and Leonard was
about 10 shoot over another punch
which would have sent the California
boy down for the long sleep. The ref
cree saved Richie from taking a ter
rltic right which might have injured
him. The bout was scheduled TO 60
eight rounds, and there was only 40
seconds more TO go when the mill was
stopped,
Leonard had the better OF every round
with the exception OF the third, in
blows 70 the body, but went to his
corner himself with nose bleeding from
a hard right, Richie tried to carry
the fighting to his opponent. but when
he let up Leonard kept right after him.
Leonard sent Richie down for a
count Of nine In the second with a
right uppeTcut, Three seconds after he
rose the bell rang, ending the round.
In the fourth Leonard landed several
hard lefts and Richie appeared all In.
but came back In the fifth, trying TO
force the pace.
Leonard took the aggressive In the
sixth and staggered his opponent In the
seventh, when he landed a right to the
stomach, followed with the right to the
jaw. Leonard sent across right and
let's, but Richie came back for more.
In the eighth round Leonard hooked
his left to the head frequently. A left
to the jaw sent Ritchle down for a
count Of nine for the second time In
tho contest. As he rose, Leonard
jumped ut him with right and left,
anxious to send n decisive blow across
before the final bell rang, but the ref
cree intertercd as Richie was hanging
on the ropes.
Leonard received credit for a techni-
cal knockout,
Ritchio fought gamely throughout the
contest, which Was fast all the way.
Leonard floored him In the second
round and punished him severely in the
seventh, "
The men had agreed to weigh In AZ 3
o'clock at l42 pounds, but Richie
weighed 1885 pounds and Leonard 1875.
Each was probably a pound heavier at
rtngtime,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
RICHIE GETS HIS.

Willie Richie, who outpointed Benny
Leonard, lightie champion, some time
ago, and who said he would be the
lightweight titleholder again after last
nights bout, was given tho most ter
rifle lacing Of his career by Leonard
and was hanging on the ropes when the
bout was stopped to save him from
further punishment,
Richie was confident that he would
defeat Leonard. He entered the arena
too confident, and 1t was over-confi-
dence that beat him. lie believed he
had the Indian sign on Leonard, but
it wasn't in working order, and the
champion battered Willie all over the
ring.
Willie says golf Is a good way for
a fighter TO train. He has been train
Ina FOR his bout with Leonard by play
Ing SO holes a day. Evidently willie
should have played about IA holes a
day Instead Of So to be in the proper
shape to win over Leonard.
A bum today and a hero tomorrow.
This Is baseball. Ask Vincent Walsh
about it, He knows,
Memphls had a whale Of a battery
In there yesterday. Pitcher Tiny Good
bred weighs 2td pounds, 10 six feet,
four inches tall. Catcher Delaney
weighs 2o5 pounds, Is six feet tall.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
BILL BRENNAN HURT.

Bill Brennan, Dixie's premier umpire,
who was serving behind the bat In
Mondays game at Russwood. received
q wicked blow on the side of the head
In the ninth, when r foul off Pug Grit
fins bat struck him on the left ear,
When Bill was hit he staggered n
was about to fall. He was stunned by
the force OF the bail, but he recovered
quickly and resumed his Job of UNI
piring.
Bill stated after the game that he
was hit in exactly the same place a
weak ago In Washington while umpir-
ing an exhibition game which Walter
johnson was pitching,
THE bases ware full, the count was
3 and 2 on the batter, and you a I'M
agine what Walter johnson put on that
ball, The batter swung with all his
might and fouled It, 1t nearly knocked
my head off. The ball yesterday struck
the place I was hit before, which was
the reason It stunned me. I'm all right.
though. Takes more than a foul tip
to kill me, or I would have been dead
20 years ago" said Bill.
Chief cy 6aruer Of the Chicks states
that there are several new Trlbesmen
on the way 20 Memphis 10 Join the
Tribe, and before the local club Is
slated 10 hit the road there Will be
swo or three now faces on the team.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
Ye Baseball Gossip
BY 3. p, ANo MOI K, c. 3.

YOU'VE DONE today, Dixie"
DIXIE TURNED red around the Eills
WHILE THE said,
VISION OF loneliness.
LOOKED EMBARRASSED also.
AND THE b%leacherites kept.
KIDDING THE pair until Dixie.
BEAT 1T for the shower.
TIE VISION OF loneliness,
WAS DYKES cousin.
WHOM 1lE hadn't seen,
FOR MANY moons, and he was SO
GLAD TO see her again,
THAT HE lust had to obey.
THAT IMPULSE and kiss her,
AND l co9'dn't blame him,
FOR If / had a cousin.
THAT LOOKED Ike ,pi1Is's.
I'M AFRAID IA be inclined.
TO BE piguish, too,
! THANK you,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29

AKRON, O., April 29,-Johnny Grit
ftths, Of Akron. Knocked out walter
Mohr. New York weiterweight, In the
eighth round OF a scheduled l2-round
bout last night, Mohr substituted for
Willie Loughlin. of Philadelphia, who Is
Ill with pneumonia,
.
TULSA, Okla, April GA terrific
rally during the last half of the four
teenth round during which he had
Brennan standing helpless In the center
OF the ring taking rights and left In
succession won a ib-ruund decision for
Billy MIske. Of st, Paul, over Bill Bren-
man,, Of Chicago, Honora were about
even up to that time, and the fifteenth
also was even, They are heavywelghts,
CANTON, O., April 29,-Harry Greh,
Of Pittsburgh. easily %outpointed Bat
Ting Levtnsky, OF New York, In a
12-round boxing contest last night, ae-
cording to the newspaper critics, Greb
won all the rounds except the eighth,
eleventh aud twelfth. The men weighed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29

stronger than the Little Rock Travel
ers, who were In Memphis a couple Of
days back and met the Chicks.
In Mondays game at Russwood the
Lookouts were up against the best
Goodhred, and the big boy never had
more STUFF. He was wild to begin with,
but he soon settled down and In the
pinches he held the Lookouts easily,
having perfect control Of his spltbalI
ard with ali that the speed that other
near-W Walter Johnsons have. He hurled
a mastery game, which accounts for
the turning back of the Cha~ttanoopans.
On the Lookout club Is Bob HIoelne,
the veteran catcher, who Is not only
one Of the leading backstops In mIno~
league baseball, but a good hitter as
we'll. Bob found Goodbred too good for
him. Then there Is Dawson Graham,
who 10 In the cleanup role. DAVIS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29

IT HAPPENED at Russwood.
FOLLOWING SUNDAYS game.
DIXIE CARROLL. the nice.
YOUNG MAN who plays.
CENTERFIELD FOR Memphis,
WAS on his way out of the park,
WHEN HE looked up and beheld'
A VISION OF loneliness.
THE BLEACHER gods were all there
AND WERE looking or.
DIXIE AND the said.
VISION OF Ioveliness.
MADE ONE grab at each other.
AND THERE was a smack,
THAT MADE several residents.
OF THE Rosewood vicinity.
BELIEVE THAT au explosion,
HAD OCCURRED.
THE BLEACHER gods yelled;
THAT'S THE best thing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
SPIT BALL BARRED
In THE WESTERN
All Freak Deliveries Are Taboo
in Tearney Circuit.

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Rules prohibit
ing the spit ball" the emery hall'
and other freak pitching deliveries, will
he strictly enforced In the Western
league this season, President A. r.
Tearney announced today after a con-
ference with his staff Of umplres. Pres
ident Tearney left Chicago for okla
homa city to attend the opening game
Of the season "wednesday.
The unpiring staff is composed of w.
=, spike shannan, Con DAILY and
Mike Jacobs, veterans OF the league
"Ducky' Holmes, a member of the
American association staff last season.
and Larry Shafty, of Buffalo, n. Y,
Of the international league.
Shannan will officiate at the open-
ing game at Oklahoma City, DAILY AZ
Tulsa shafiy ard Jacobs at Wichita
and Holmes AT Joplin,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29

couldn't approach the big boys offer
lnes, Capt, Fred Graft, who plays the
third bad, and who 10 always a dan
perous hitter, couldn't connect with
Goodbred's saliva shoots. Johnny Bates,
Gleason and others who should hit the
ball we're easy for Tiny Monday.
Rube Marshall. for Chattanooga,
pitched a good game. Hs was given per-
feet support. He held the Tribe to
seven hits. but made the fatal mis-
take Of permitting them TO get too
close together In the ninth. And tho
fates had deersed It anyway that Vim.
cent Walsh would come through and
break up tho game, for he had It COM
Ing to him because OF the unjust pan
Ming no received Sunday. II was a great
ball game and a great victory.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
JOE CHIP A N BOUT,

Joe Chip, a New orleans bantam
weight, is in Memphis. and challenges
any 1lS-pound boy for a bout. He wants
to get on during the big centenary cele-
bratiou, and Is in conference with Billy
Hack IN regard to meeting Bobby
Hayes, a local boy, in II Of the semi
windups.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
JOie Ray Makes
NeW Worlds Record
In Indoor Run

NEW YORK, April 29.-Jole Ray, of
the Illinois A. c.. Chicago, made a
worlds indoor record Of ? minutes,
10 40 seconds, In winning a special
/, 900 yard run in Brooklyn last night.
His opponents were Homer Baker and
John r. Sellers. Of this city. The
former record was 2:14, made by both
Ray and John w. Overton. who was
killed IN action IN France.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
HIGH LOOKING GOOD.

Andy High, chick lsttfielder, is look
ing better in every game, and In Mon
days affair it was this st. Louis lad
who smacked out " pair of t~wo-baggsrs
to deep left.
A peculiar fact In regard to Highs
hitting is that he is a ~left-handed hitter
and that he hits practically every time
to deep left. The 0utfielders move over
for him the same az they do for 81
right-handed hitter, He's a late swing
or, but he always picks out a good
ball to hit. He's making the Chicks
a good man all the way.
Frank DELANEY, who lie sitting In for
Red Smith while the redhGad Is nursing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
HI CHICKS HOME T A

With Chattanooga, April 20.
With Chattanooga, April 80.
With Nashville. May |.
With Nashville, May ,,
With Nashville, May J.
With Nashville, May T.
With Chattanooga, May 5.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
BASEBALL.

At Clemson college, n, G.: Presby-
terrain college OF South Carolina .,
Clemson college |,
AT Cambridge. Mass; University %
Vermont |, Harvard 0.
At Wekeforest, n, c.; Wakeforest
IS. Davidson college 0.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29

a busted finger, showed the fans some
real backstoppIng yesterday, and also
that he Is not going to permit any run
ner TO come over the plate whlle he Is
on guard and when the ball Is any
where near, Delaney rode Gleason Into
the plate In the third round.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
.NeSpOrtiN@
Spotlight
BYRObpi$He

The local lntleld Is not as strong as
Cy wants It to be and he Is also after
another good pitcher TO help, bear the
hurting burden.
The Chicks played a good game OF
ball Monday, which convinced cy that
good pitching Is what the Tribe needs.
And good pitching It Is going to get
II Il takes every rcd cent In the Chick
strong box, according to Thomas Rich
ard Watkins, president Of the Tribe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
BEARS E GOoCH.

MOBILE, Ala, April 2s.-Catcher
Gooch, a %youngster, who was under
contract with the Cleveland American
league club and who was left in New
Orleans, has been signed by Manager
Rob Coleman. OF the Mobile club.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
WIN WISH LEAGUE.

Standing Of Clubs.
Team- Won. Lost. Pet
Winfreys ..~,,s..."... 1861
Wisharts ..s....,.,,.., / ,333
Mondays Rssutts-ttouues' Field.
Winfreys 10. Wisharts 8.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29

UsT why the Chattanooga
Lookouts are unable to win
ball games Is a mystery af-
ter having seen them In &C
ton Monday at ROSEWOOD.
Manager Sammy Strang's
club looks like one Of the
best teams In the league,
and certainly II appeara
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
WALSH'S SINGLE.
HUMBLES The
LOOKOUTS
Chick Third Stacker Comes
Through in Ninth With
Safety That Wins.
BY BOB PIGUE.

7 WAS THE NINTH inning.
The score was as tight as
Dicks hatband, l and /.
Pitc h GoOdbred and
N4 Marshall we're going strong.
and an extra inning affair
ND doomed up.
E A runner was on second.
~ two hands had been retired
and Vincent Walsh. tile muchly
maligned third baseman OF the Tribe,
came up. Juggling his bat.
Vincent took one ball and n strike.
The next pitch was to his liking. Walsh
swung, The ball went toward the right
field boards. Frank Delaney, who was
on second, cantered across the plate
with the winning run. making the final
score, . and /. Walsh went to first,
turned round, returned to the dugout,
thence to the shower, then home.
This Is the way the villain of Sunday
turned out to be the hero OF Monday.
Walsh came through with the hit which
sent the Lookouts further into the miro
OF the Southern league standing. They
are on the bottom now and are liable to
break through the cellar If they lose
many more games.
Walsh~was not the only hero of the
Jay. Tiny Goodbred, the mammoth
spitball pitcher Of the Tribe, was very
much inevldence all the way and his
alright pitching was one Of the most
brilliant features of the game, which
was one Of the best diamond battles
ever staged at Russwood.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29

This girl swimmer holds the following
titles:
National indoor fancy diving cham
pionship, won at Portland, Ore, last
July; Pacific Northwest association
outdoor fancy diving championship.
oregon state indoor fancy diving Title,
won at Portland IN March; fancy in
door diving championship in tourna =
ment at Detroit, Mich. In March.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
Kid Eberfeldis Adopted Son Comes
Home Wearing the Croix de Guerre

HIS is A STORY % Kid EIberfeld, the Stormy Petrol Of the
Southern league, that brings to light a Characteristic that few
fans In the entire league glve him credit fer Pessessins. 49,.
Twelve years ago, In New York city, Wh1n Kid ElbeTteld was
playing baseball In the big LEAGUES he ran across a younsster
named Timothy keneher, a Waf of the streets, a boy who had
no homo and who entirely qualified as "a Teller who needed a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29

" W NU Wd tNN8T % wv y0UTBsVST V UNV dU ~. EVN
him home, Into hhs own family, and raised him as me Of his own children.
The Kid educated Tlmmle, as theb boy was ffectonatey called, and gave
him tho schooling that 10 tho heritage Of all youngsters, but which this lad
1t has been IL years since the Kid took the homeless wNf in. The boy
hs grown Into a man. When tho world Mar broke out and when Uncle Sam
decided that the time was ripe for the United States to saw IN world from
Hun brutality and kuHur, Jimmie enlisted, He asked tho Kids advice and
the Kid told him to 90. Into a training camp the boy went.
In a few short weeks he went overseas. Into the maelstrom Of hell, 70
fight for tho greatest aus on earth, He took part In som Of tho most
hl0toro battles OF the entire war. He suffered the unapeakahe fortunes Of
mustard gas, of shrapnel n thousands of other brands of fendlshness that
only tho coven- hoofsd Hun could devise.
When the armstIoe Was signed Jimmie was In a hospital n France. He
returned home tho other day.
on ho breast he proudly wore the crolx de querre for distinguished
servce.
Of honor. They fee. that their ~ years of work In raising the boy has not
been In vain.
EbereIds but there ls lone who holds a warmer spot In thu heart Of the
ku than Jimmie.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
lA|HERE THEY PLAl.


SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Chattanooga at Memphis. ag
New Orleans at Birmingham
Nashville at Little Rock.
Mobile at Atlanta.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at washington.
Philadelphia at New York,
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
New York at Boston
Brooklyn al Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago,
-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
6L Faui nc Louisville
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
Lookouts Tie the Score.

The Lookouts threatened again in the
seventh, Flynn opening :. 18th a single to
right, but Goodbred retired the next
'hree Lookouts.
In the eighth the C-hattanoogans tied
fhe score. Graft opened with n single
TO center and Graham followed with
q o%ne-baser to left. Demoe sacri-
fieed. and Bates infleld out, Cook to
siattery, scored Craft. Cook Temporal
rlly fumbled the ball and was too late
TO get Graft, but retired Bates at first.
Devereaux lifted to Cook to end the
round. In the ninth with two gone
Gleason OCT another double to left, but
Bog Higgins couldn't deliver.
The Chicks won the game in the
ninth. Carroll shot q single to left as a
starter. Griffin then shot a drive to-
ward Marshall's head, the Rube deflect-
ing the ball to Graft, who threw too
late to first to retire Griff. Delaney
hit a %grounder to Gleason. who forced
Griffin at second. Conway grounded to
Demoe, who threw Carroll out at the
plate, Delaney going to second.
~TEalsh then singled to right, Delaney
scoring from second on the hit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
Chicks Score First.

The Chicks found Rube Marshall on
the hill opposing them, and Andy High,
first up, shot a ~two-bagger to deep left
by way of giving the Rube the right
hand Of greeting. Cook sacrificed and
High went to third. Dixie Carroll tried
valnly to hammer out a hit, but shot
q hard grounder to Gleason, who didn't
have time to get High at the plate, but
who, retired Carroll at first, High
scoring.
Goodbred started out badly, and after
retiring the first batter hostile, he
walked Higgins and Graft. But Graham
loftad to Carroll and Walsh took
Demoe's popup. In the second the
Chicks went out In order. For Chatta-
nooga Bates led off by hitting a sharp
grounder to Conway, who fumbled and
afondled 1t until Johnny had arrived
safely at first, Devereaux sacrificed,
Bates taking second, but Flynn hoisted
to Carroll and Marshall struck out
on three pitched balls. In the third
Gleason opened with r ~two-bagger TO
left and Higgins, UP there to sacrifice,
was hit by a pitched ball. Graft ad-
vanced both runners with a sacrifice.
DAVIS Graham, the heavy hitter Of the
Lookouts, hit a hard grounder to Cook,
who threw Gleason out at the plate.
Delaney riding him In under Umpire
Bill Brennan. Demoe ended the round
ing out at first, DELANEY to Slattery.
lathe third with one gone. Goodbred
siagie3 to center, and after High had
been disposed OF, Cook was hit by a
pitched ball. Carroll then shot what
looked to be a triple to center, but
Devereaux raced over and speared it,
making a beautiful grab Of the ball.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
1.-TWO out when game ended.
MEMPHIS

Summary. Twe-bnse hits-High 2,
.fice hits-Devereux, Graft, Demoo.
Iases on balls-On Goodbred 2. Struck
ut--By Goodbred 4, by Marshall 3.
lit by pitcher-Cook, Higgins. Time
AS. Cmpires-Brennan and Campbell.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
under l75 pounds. with Levinsky having
an advantage Of about 10 pounds,

I'll PASO. Tex, April 29.-Johnny
SudcnberG, middleweiEht champion Of
the Southern department OF the United
States army, knocked out Kid Gleason,
OF Corpus christi, Tex, IN the first
round Of their scheduled i5-round bout
here last night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 90
Frankie Mason outfought and out
rluRged Johnny Ertle IN every one Of
the ten rounds which they fought last
night.
The sun., 1919-09-05

and history and, generally speaking. in
augurate reforms and improvements.
while paying due respect TO the ideas
and usages of the Corean people. I will
urge the japanese in Corea to treat the
Coreans with brotherly love and sin
certify and strive to make the Coreans
worthy subjects of the Emperor"
Questioned as to his attitude regard
ing missionaries Baron Satto replied
that he only hoped the missionaries
would pursue their religious work with
renewed yigor, as he was convinced they
had done great good among the Coreans.
He would always be ready to confer with
the missionaries in the common task of
upliftment. He only requested that the
missionaries in the future, as In the past,
would refrain from interference In poll
tics.
Baron Satto said he considered that
he had been appointed as a civilian and
not i'm any way as representative of
the military there would be no ruling
by the sword or intimidation by the
military. He recognized the weighty
problems before him and would always
entertain suggestions. He concluded:
II wanted to talk to you frankly be-
cause 1 like American friends to feel
that will do my best"