davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Jewish Merchants
VIII Close Stores
Tomorrow Until Six

Owing to the fact that to-mor-
row is the Day of Atonement.
scored Jewish holiday, Jewish mer-
chants will keep their stores closed
all day, until o'clock in the
evening, after which the stores
Will be open until the usual Sat
urday evening closing time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
NO IMPROVEMENT
IN CONDITION OF
NATIONS CHIEF
Physicians Hold Another Con-
Sultation; Announce His
Heart Action Good
TEMPERATURE is NORMAL
Daughters on Way to His Bed
side; Cheercd by Senate
Treaty Action

Washington, Oct. S.-The Presi-
dents condition is unchanged" DIR.
Graysons bulletin issued at 1915 p.
m. said.
Mind Is Keen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Frank Gallops Off
on Imaginary Steed

All "gowed" up. with no place to
70. Frank James. 20. by his own ad.
mission n waiter. decided 60 break
the monotony of existence in seat
tie. Frank had just arrived from
Tacoma. fun of hop and full of the
Joy Of living. So
WALKING up TO crate OF eggs
reposlng In front OF the w II. Tur.
ncr produce store at 100 Post st.
James tucked the crate under one
arm and started off
~. y. Tfalleson, an empioye OF the
Turner company. saw Frank start
off and started in pursuit. Frank
dropped the eggs when he heard Hal
leson's No. 9's cantering up from
behind. and mounting on an mag.
mary steed. clapped the spurs 10 him.
Two blocks later Hallesop caught up
with the quarry. tripped him up. sat
on his head and hollercd for the
wagon.
At the police station. concealed In
the lower regions OF Franks neither
garments was found a bottle OF NOR
phine. He In held on an open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Seattle Men
to Play for
Golf Honor
Clark Speirs and Clare Girls
void Win Semi-FinaIs

SPOKANE. June 81 - Paying
spectacular golf at a heartbreaking
pace. Clare Grtswold and Clark
Speirs. both OF the jefferson Park
Golf club OF Seattle. defeated II. ].
Barker. OF Butte. Mont. and Paul
Ford OF the Seattle Golf club team
respectively. In the scrni finals for
the Pacific Northwest amateur golf
championship In the tourney here
yesterday. Grtswoid won ss over
Barker. and spelrs 100 over Ford.
Both Jefferson Park men cinehed
their matches In the first IL holes.
Griswold was the shining light az
Barker forced him 70 battle all the
way. speirs had an easier time of
It. Ford being somewhat off hts
game. Griswoid and speirs settle
tho championship today with pros
poets a shade In Grixwold's favor.
Mrs Tkimsrsh Defeated
In the woman's championship
Mrs. Maude u. Kegiey. OF Los An
geles. defeated Miss Phoebe It'd
narsh. Of Seattle. 81: Mrs. r. II
Curran. Of Seattle. defeated Miss
Frances Turner. OF Butte. -.
To-day Mrs Kegiey and Mrs Cur
ran will settle the championship.
Clyde NJ. Graves. OF Spokane. wa,
elected president at the annual
meeting yesterday Of the p. ~. q
A.: c. 8. Battle. Of Vancouver. Il
c. was named vice president. and
John II. Dreher. OF Seattle. re-eiect
ed secretary and treasurer. Ths
next tourney win be held NEXT June
at Vancouver. n. c.. over the Van
couver Golf and Country clubs
| links.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
FRENCH-YANK
BALL PRIMER
Is PUBLISHED

Long before the war began John
r. Foster. editor Of the Spaiding
Baseball Guide and secretary OF
the New York National league base
hall club, had conceived the idea OF
a primer Of baseball for use In
France. In fact. the late James H.
Sullivan took a set of proofs with
him when he attended the meeting
Of the International Amateur Ath-
1etfc Federation In Paris, In June
1914. With the beginning OF the
war the matter was allowed 20 drop
and later, when our soldiers started
for Europe. much difficulty was ex
perienced in getting the translation
made. the latter being done finally
By Frank Allen. a playwright OF
New York. who II the representa-
tive in the United States for the
Society Of French Authors.
Mr.. Fosters book, which is
phrased in simple language, Is
printed in both French and Eng.
fish, on opposite pages, and gives
the procedure OF the game from
the beginning OF a match. Dfa'
grams are also shown, which ex-
plain the foul and fair portions OF
the field. where the players should
snk. their positions. how a ball is
curved. and several others which
.w<ll help greatly in an understand
ing Of the text. How TO Play Base
hall" Is published in the Spalding
Athletic Library series by the Amer.
lean Sports Publishing Company,
New. York, and will be distributed
IN France thru the Paris house OF
the firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
SEEK CASH AND BONDS
LOST HERE THIS WEEK

Some time between Tuesday and
Friday. Mrs. l.. r. Sanders, wife OF
a Butte attorney. lost $500 In cash
and 5000 In Liberty Bonds. according
TO the report made the police by her
husband. Mrs. Saunders arrived in
Seattle about three weeks ago, and
moved 10 the ST. Regis hotel Tues
day, where she was taken suddenly
III. In moving her 10 the Lakeview
hospital from the hotel. the bonds
and cash we're lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Hartley Candidate
for CovernorshIp

Roland III. Hartley. of Everett.
seeks tho republican nomination for
governor, according 10 word received
In Seattle last night from Spokane.
In announcing his candidacy. Hart
ley says he plans n short but vigor-
Gus campaign. on a platform OF
Straight Americanism. lower taxes.
business administration. less politics
and more sound business. and fair
deal TO both capital and labor"
Hartley was candidate for the
republican nomination IN 1916. but
was defeated by Henry Mcbride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
AWARD SILVER CUP
TO SEATTLE LAUNDRY

A silver loving cup. in recognition
OF the meritorious work done by
them during the Victory Liberty loan
drive. was presented % employees II
tho Troy laundry Friday night by
Fred wyatt, who was In charge OF
the drive for all laundrics and dye
works.
The Troy laundry workers sub
scribed TO $4,000 worth OF bonds or
100 per cent of their quota. -. r..
Ivy. manager of tho laundry. accept
ed the cup on behalf OF the workers.
Tho evening ended up with n party
and dance at Readings hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Big Trap Shoot
Meet at Portland

PORTLAND. Ore. juno si.--Haif
a hundred crack shots Of other West.
ern cities arc participating In the
18TH annual tournament Of the
Northwest sportmnen'n association.
which opened THIS morning ana will
continue for four days.
Tho richest trophies ever offered
AZ shoot on the Pacific coast will
be taken home by the winners. The
trophy events call for $50 targets. in.
Guiding 10 pairs Of doubles. totaling
$50 targets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
FanedYank
/ rack Stars
in Big Meet
Bob Simpson Is Entered in
Hurdles; CalifornianS
Are Billed


CLoMhES. ranoc. June ~
y'.ine e'nIe.es VIZ a.
.sp'Vscn' 'ne A'no1'ean ns IN
.ne ln'er-aineu snes oeens
ne1e mex. ~eeN "e'c aniou"Sou W.
eAy - io''o~
husn jump np'sso"'
n'".u un''oss, -
ssns. Kansas. y ,ls e,se','
oS S'ah' FRANK NeAe'' SA~i'A''"'
running osesa Jump 49,,
urupue UNIVERSITY r. -
,hs'on. "ssnihs'on. ~ =
sonnson' Sris'e' mi ~ 0"'As''
New YORK
49,. 81, p,,,,sr ,-sar1ss p,ssors
Pasadena. Cal. T. A. Torkeison.
.ec-snet-r dash-charioS Pad
dock, Edward Teschner, NJ. Had
dock. Carl Haas.
e, = a.,,s,..
NV nse's, nsn ,, -
s'npson' "'ss'"''
nrts. Los Ans.., -
oaS iArh. M. ",s,iA , w,.,,,,
-Vo- iue'es low .l',.''''
SSiVeseer missouri un''. $50
soor, simpson, N'rv , ~, No.
s.isiu'' Ns.' ~
oeipo1A
N e"v- meter run n's'
sd N sp,nA. N"s
scuooer. ttn.Aasl,''A'
'en. sANiaha' a. GA.
iss't- sNtHts
cso' S". :.
nniA ~ haru., "S y
1oe,n Mino', y - ~,
-
49,, S.sa-,.ns p,.,.hr~w
Pa. w. Maxfie,d. bloomfield. y. j.
60 ea
ano'- pu,-narrS l-.ss,see, ,, p"s
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Cal w Maxfieid. "h1am NC
1urn. san franeisco.
JaScnn thfow-"eorse bron1er.
n io's, rrsu Inoi1pso"'
nseses' hs A-i'es .
N4nuer.
stanoins sroaa Jump ,.i,a'''
Iayior. James hu'hpnrsys. 1'osn'
lexs. ~. = warn. fops. N-'
r. L. woodbury. rhiIAucspas
running mop, step ano Ju'np
Prem. Cnsrics benaer, Mempnl@
Ienn-s J. 4 nAooen. -eN ioA'
n A. M0e. MAcsuonia- IL
foie vauI.-L hV'n. - M'ines'
IOWA. y. v" Fyo. .nr
'y' ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Richards Fights
Draw Go in South

SAN FRANCISCO. June I'll
Omitted Pr~aa Tommy Richards
and Harry pelsinger pranccd four
rounds at Dreamiand rink last night
20 a draw. Frankie Denny won over
Hilly Ehmhe. after the latter had
knocked Denny down In the third
round. Sirvc Dalton and Frankie
Jones boxed a draw
Johnny Drum. beiyinE his name.
did not tako boaunK. but knocked
down Cyclone Williams In tho fourth
round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Young Star Smashes Tank Marks
Hail the Soccer Champions of Britain!

These girls are the socccr cham
pions OF England They're the Lon
don GsIety Theatre chorus. and their
entry into sports was press agent
stunt. but they took the game so SO
'riously that they bested all ether
teams, male and female.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
SEALS TAKE FALL
OUT OF SENATORS

SACRAMENTO. June zi.-San
Francisco beat the Solons here
yesterday 9 TO 4 in 13 innings.
Five pitchers we're used during the
fray.
The score: r. II. T..
San Francisco ...... ID 2
Sacramento ..... . 2
The batteries-Scott, Couch and
Baldwin: Bromley. Gardner. Piercy
and Fisher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
MANSLAUGHTER CASE
IS ABOUT CONCLUDED

The state concluded It's case
against w s. Wetzell. charged with
manslaughter. in Superior Judge r.
j. Ronald's court Friday afternoon.
T h o defense will present It's argu.
ments Monday. Wetzell. in com
plant from the prosecuting attor-
ney's office. Is accused OF driving his
auto into n group OF people waiting
TO board Ballard Beach street car
at 32nd ave. ~. w. and w. 6ist at.
March 20. killing Clarence West and
severely injuring another man. A
coroner's jury held him responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Miss Mayhail starr

For Jolly rood time. attend swed.
lsh clubs z7th Annual Midsummer
Picnic. Fortuna Park. mkt Sunday.
hoaln from LeaehI all day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

BRUssELs.-That Influenza has
claimed half million victims among
the natives Of the Belgian Congo, is
revealed by official reports received
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

To the youth In love whose salary
Ia 50 week an Ice cream sign
looks like a nightmare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

When you think Of advertising.
think Of The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
N. W. Records
Fall in Local
.Swim Session
knowaloff and Sternbaugh
Star in Swimming Meet
Here Last Night

Smashing two Northwest
swimming MARKS. Nitric Know.
niof. i7-year- Hawaiian
swimming star. was the In.
di,iduai iuminary Of the city
water session staged nj the
Crystal Pool last night. lie
shattered the Northwest MARKS
In the 5o-ysrd and 2,0.yard
swinis. making the shorter
distance In ~ seconds and the
sso-yard event In ,:fi. The
young island star also hooked
tirst place In tho 5e-yard
breast stroke event. lie was
second In the 100 yard rHoe.
Lambert s,crnbsurh. local
boy. also copped three first
places. He tied the Northwest
tank record OF 6i seconds for
the f00-yard dash and came
within AN acc Of tying his re.
ord Tor the pIung. distance,
going CT feet 4 inches. lie
also ooppcd the 100. yard breast
stroke event aud finished In
second place In The eco.
In the diving events Merle Fad.
den finished first. with Guy Thomas
second and Roy O'Ncii third.
Lealis Oniser, won the Junior
so-yard dash with young Douglas
OF the Y. NJ. G. A. second.
Miss Mayhail Starr
Anna Mayfair oopped nrt p,ac.
in both the loo-yard and so yard
dash events for women.
Madeleine r1o-s copp~d the 30.
yard breast stroke swim for women.
Beth Langley won high honors
In the fancy diving for women.
Hester Eastman won IN. rirfs'
Jo-yard swim and Henry Rorkow.
ah copied rirn; place IN the boys
90 yard event
The Crystal POOL nrst team wor
the relay race.
The meet. which was one o.
tho first % tn Kind ever star~e
herr. was Judged n hure suc-~n,
and tho events were run off In
fast shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
4S2zZZZ2yZzzzZZz,7Z1zZZT



(By United Press)
Yesterdays winners: Portland.
Salt Lake City. Vernon, San Fran.
cisco.
Home runs: Fourier. Angels.
Bigbee, Rainiers-
Even the combined pitching
strength Of the Arlett family failed
to aid the Oaks and the Beavers
walked away with the second game,
. to 1.
The usual batfest was held in
Salt Lake City with tho Bees com
Ing out on top. 10 TO 0. The Angels
scored one run In the ninth. which,
according TO statistics. was not
enough.
The Tigers bit a large hunk out
Of the pitching record OF Lyle Big.
bee when they stopped him. 5 to 4.
The Rainier hurler has won six
straight games.
IN TIE MAJORS
Yesterdays hero--9al Chase. His
single In the eleventh with two on
bases brought home the bacon for
the Giants. making II 4 10 2 over st.
Louis.
This boy Ruth still has the habit.
He pitched n steady game. knocked
in the tying run with n triple. and
came in with the winning run him
self. beating st. Louis to 2.
The Dodgers couldn't duck the
timely swatting. and the excellent
pitching OF Bailey In the last half of
the game and lost to the Cubs. 6 10 3.
BY licking the Senators, to 2.
the White Sox broke even on tho 16
games played away from home.
s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

The Dodgers couldn't duck the
timely swatting. and the excellent
pitching OF Bailey In the last half of
the game and lost to the Cubs. 6 10 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

BY licking the Senators, 5 to 2,
the White Sox broke even on tho 16
games played away from home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

This boy Ruth stiIl has tho habit.
He pitched n steady game. knocked
in the tying run with n triple, and
came in with the winning run him
self, beating st. Louis TO 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
IN THE MAJORS

Yesterdays hero-HaI Chase. His
single in the eleventh with two on
bases brought home the bacon for
the Giants. making II 4 10 2 over ST.
Louis.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
GLASS OF SALTS IF
 YOUR KIDNEYS HUR
Eat Less Meat If You Feel Backacf or Have Bladder TrOuble-Salts
 Fine for Kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid which excibl and overworks the kidneys in their e] forts to filter it from the system. Rel ular eaters of meat must flush | kidneys occasionally. You must re1ief them like you relieve your Novels; rl moving all the acids, wastel and pol son, else you feel a dull misery in th kidney region, sharp pains in the bad or sick headache, dizziness, your ston] ach sours, tongue is coated and whd the weather is bad you have rhef matic twinges. The urine is cloudl full of sediment; the channels oftd get irritated, obliging you to get Il two or three times during the nigh
 To neutralize these irritating acid and flush off the body's urinous wasi get about four ounces of lad SalI from any pharmacy; take a tabld spoonful in a glass of water befoA breakfast for a few days and your kid neys will then act fine and bladdd disorders disappear. This famou salts Is made from the acid of grape and lemon juice, combined with lithis and has been used for generations t clean and stimulate sluggish kidney and stop bladder irritation. lad Salt is inexpensive, harmless and makes delightful efferVescent lithia-Wate drink which millions of men an women take now and then, thus avoid Ing serious kidney and bladder dis eases-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

ged until it was closed, when she be- Pau"
 Mark Hopkins, captain in the American Red Cross, at first hos pital nurse and then as delegate of the American Red Cross "a devoted aid to the French government in i'm proving the lot of refugees"
 Ethelbert Hoyle, surgeon at the EVreuX hospital. Was head of a Belgian field hospital which was bonn barded in Antwerp. He directed it's evacuation to Bruges, Ostend and Fismes through innumerable diff culties and dangers"
 Mrs. Anne Paule Nevin, of New York, president of the American Fund for French Wounded.
 Mrs. Frances Parrish, "a remark able nurse who proved her courage and self -abnegation during the offen- sives, March to June, at Cugny, Com- piegne and Royalleu.'
 Mrs. Sarah Tyson, of Chicago, president of the American Committee of Chicago and of the American Fund for French Wounded.
 Miss MiIiccnt Amy, for her can teen work at Connantre.
 Mrs. Beatrice Blakeman. "a re- markable nurse who distinguished herself, by conducting an ambulance at Compiegne under intense bonn bardment."
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
Mrs. Amelia ragdon, "devoted and

Mrs. Amelia Bragdon, "devoted and brave nurse"
 Mrs.. Alix Causse nurse, who worked devotedly during the offen- sives of March and June, 1918, at CugnY and Royallieu."
 Misses Dorothy and Gladys Crom- we'll, of New York, 'tireIess workers, often distributing coffee and hot drinks for 24 hours without rest to passing soldiers and refugees. Re- mained at their post at Chalons dur ing the bonn bardment of March, 1918 Worn out by overwork, they drowned themselves on the voyage back to America"
 Miss Madeleine Davis, cantean worker at Soissons, "served continu- ously since the beginning of the war"
 Miss Alice O'Brian, "directress of the F'ranco-American canteen at Saint Germain des Posses"
 Mrs. Suzanne Paterson, "devoted nurse, completely ignoring danger at Cugny, Compiegne and Royallieu, March, 1918"
 Mrs. Marguerite Potter, "compe-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
GRATITUDE MEDALS
 AWARDED BY FRANCE
New Decorations Being Bestowed
 Upon Many Americans

Paris, Sept. 12 (Correspondenc of The Associated Press. )-The Official Journal has published a second list Of names of those to whom the new decoration, "the Medal of French Gratitude" has been awarded. The Americans thus honored, and their citations, follow:
 Mrs. Myron T. Herrick, of Clevo- land, Ohio, "who powerfully aided in founding American Hospital No. ?. and after her return to America ac- lively participated in works for France, contributing largely and sending a great quantity of useful articles"
 Mrs. Louise Metcalf of Providence, R. l., flor managing the workshop founded by Mrs. FenWick which has distributed three million francs to the poor, to refugees and soldiers, and for her work in connection with the Providence committee of the Ameri- can Red CrosH."
 Mrs Rozella de Milhau, member of the Women's Emergency Canteens, "who distinguished herself at tho evacuations of Compiegne,"
 Mrs. Edith Bangs, of Boston, Mass, president of the Boston Commit, eo for French Wounded and of the Am erican Fund for French Wounded, Miss Clara Curtis, 'Who provided a building and all material fer the Saint-J ughes at Pau which shs man
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
RHEUMATISM IS PAIN
 ONLY, RUB TT AWAY
Instant Relief From Pain, Soreness, Stiffness Follows a Rubbing With
 est. Jacobs Eminent"
Stop "dosing" rheumatism.

Stop "dOsing' rheumatism.
 It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini- ment' right on the tender spot" and by the time you say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain and dis tress. "St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain! It Is harmless rheumatism lintment which never disappOints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain. soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sci atica, lumbago, backaChe, neuralgia and reduces swelling.
 Limber up, Get q small trial bottle of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Iini- ment from any drug store, and in q moment you'll be free from pains. aches and stiffness. Don't sufferi Rub rheumatism away.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

tent, devoted nurse at Pau, especial among those who had undergone $ rious operatiOns.'
 Miss Harriet Rice, rendered il mense services as nurse since 1915.'
 Mrs. Ellen Ridgway, founded a directed a hospital at Pau which s supported with greatest generosity T
 Mrs. Mamie Rogers, supplied t heating at the Winter Palace hosl tai, Pau, and supported many wor for the wounded"
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

States will be repatriatcd fate ti,is month. the state department an no nces. Altogether there are 1850 of them. To this number will be added several civilian enemy aliens held for deportation.
 A government transport will take the prisoners back to Europe. The
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

state department has announced SeD- tember 25 as the tentative sailing date. The war department announced the transport carrying the prisoners would sail from New York septem ber 20,
 The prisoners of war are he1d at Fort McPherson, Ga,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
U. $. TO RETURN PRISONERS.

Germans Will Be Sent Back Before
 Month Ends.
 Washington, Sept 12.-German prisoners of war held in the United
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-25
DR OxENFORD n PUTTING
IN VERY FINE EQUIPMENT

Dr. Charles +. Oyenmrd i putting
IN an equipment that would do
credit TO a much larger town thar
Columbus.
Ne now has a DeZang's phoro-
meter trial frame for determining
the amount Of muscular imhalnnce
and for determining the strength
OF glasses necessary In correct the
vision. one Of us functions hciug Ia
s,raiehien cross eyes. The inslru-
Incnt Is the very latcl of its kind
and makes eye-iestiug a pleasure.
IN addition 10 the phoTomier pr
Oxonford has also installed an ex-
pcnsive ophlholmometer that will
be used only IN eases Of astigma-
lism.
The instruments are so accur-
aicly gaueed that one works with
The other In locating eye trouble.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-25
RUFUS WILLIAMS NOW
MIDDLE-WEIGHT
CHAMPION

Globe. Arm. July %. Southern
department middleweight champion
jnhnny sudenberg. Of the seventh
cavalry, was defeated here Tuesday
night by Rufus Williams, formerly
OF the Twenty-fo Infantry.
sudenberR was badly punished dur
inF the fight and was sent 10 the
floor by a body blow In the fifth
round, after he hau peen the re-
cipient Of fusillaSe OF lefis and
rights from his opponent SUDDEN
berg claimed a foui from the body
hlow. hut a doctors examination
failed 10 disclose any Indications
that he was bit low
sudenberg entered the ring be-
fore Williams appeared to be-
nervous before the initial round
IN the first session the Fort Bliss
boy held his own with Rufus. hul
in the other rounds he was on the
short side Of the score card and
weakened before the negro fight
er's terrific mauling. Williams
was never In danger at any stage
Of the contest aud refused 10 back
away from sudenhergs blows.
SudenherR carried the fight "a
Williams al the opening Of the fiflll
round landing a stiff left 10 Ru-
fus Jaw. The negro came bach
and rushed sudenbcrg 10 his cor
ner with right and lert iahs 10 N,
head As sudenherg stood IN hi'
corner helpless heaore Williams
blows he began 10 crumhle an'
Rufus planted a riehi To SUDDEN.
hergs stomach The Pass CT,
fighter fell to The floor aud wa
counted out by Referee Gage.