davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-11-08
Death of Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

New Haven, Conn.-Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, author and poetess,
died at her home, "The Bungaloy IN
.Branford Thursday. Mrs. Wilc9, !
been i'll for some months, havin, /
a nervous collapse while engaged in
war relief work in England. Mrs. VIII.
cox was In her 64th year and was a
native of Johnstown Center, Wis. She
was married to Mr. Wilcox in 1884.
The body will be taken to Spring
field, Mrss., for cremation.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-11-08
KEEP IT HANDY

If you paid a specialist $500 for a
prescription, you would not get any
thing that would give quicker relief
for Group, Catarrh, Colds, or Sore
Throat, than VACHER BALM, which
only costs soc in jars, or tubes.
Write for Samples and Agents
Prices. Beware of limitations. 3. w.
Vacher, Inc, New Orleans, La.--Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-11-08
Mans Foot in the Shoe.

Henry. aged nine, had tried tG sneak
into the circus free, but was put out
by the Sharp-eyed ticket man.
He returned home bawling and told
his mother that the man had thrown
a shoe at him. at which his mother
exclaimed: "He did,"
Henry replied: "Uh, huh, an'-an
I'M his foot was in it, too.-Balti-
more Evening Sun.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-11-08
-1.noE No. 1ss.

dRDINHlNS
opn,uANCE levying and i'm
in 0kpl-' Of seven and one-quarter
a NILS ,sation of all the property
I'D yalI i3mits Of the Pelican Road
.stir the s, m One Of Jefferson
ct o, Ea' Louisiana, subject to
Ms paL sor the purpose of paying
Jon . LGF principal 5h1 onthe Pelican
sss! arp Bonds falling due Sep
~ ps'i1s1 1918, March l, 1920, and
ls.npsr /, 1920. o,,,,,os nu ~.
adion / If the Parish Of Jefferson
gBss J Gt.te y of Louisiana, in lawful
Dds o stosnyvened, that tax of Seven
,,.5gn cOn confer n la mills on the
oas = the assessed valuation be
it1aI .. som NE is hereby levied, assess
tle s a upon all the property
lad ~, inpT limits of the Pelican Road
dii ., Nc Number One Of Jefferson Da-
gyricI ,. : louisiana, subject to tax
PARISH ~ the year 1918, the proceeds ed
i5l lo III, ~ tax to be applied to the
me s' Of principal and interest on I
I9 nal1,s N Road District Bonds fai !
PsDc sSeptember l, 1919, March l,
Z, a and September l, 1920
~ -, , Be it Further Ordained,
s'ei g5at = the proper respective ad,
9 t,.t rafS officers Of the Parish 3 OF
lstr an payis be and they are here,
sl1s, Sn and directed to spread
aa a@ tax levy as hereinabove set
y ia lno1 =, the assessment rolls for the
a t uggl and to make the collection
il IS said tax imposed according ''
,..,Ion 3. Be it Further Ordained med
c .sat this Ordinance shall take
'n a"S he in force from and aftel
I A.. .do sai and FORMULATION.
Z ,s soot June 10th, 1913.
AOp''O ]. S. IRENE,
President Of Police Jury.
Ohm T. HOOD.
Clerk Of Police Jury.
g ORDNANCE No. 49,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-11-08
s @ s Calls.

A druggist recently received these
notes from customers:
"AIy little baby has eat up its IA
theirs parish plaster. Send an ante
Iote quick as possible by the inclosed
girl"
Il have Il cute pain in my chiIdS
diagram. Please give my son some
thing to release it,"
"This is my little girl. | send you
) cents to buy two poders for groan
I'D adult is sike."-llIinois Health
News.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-11-08

full force and effect from and after
its adoption.
Adopted Sept. 4, A, D. 1919.
Yeas, 9, Nays, 0.
Absent and not voting, 0.
]. s. IRENE,
President of Police Jury.
JOHN T. HOOD,
Clerk of Jolice Jury.
Sept. 20-6t.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-11-08
f731 oij.BuFninu Ships Soon.

Washington.-With the completion
of the present construction program
of the shipping board there will be un-
der the American flag 1,731 oil-burning
steamers of an aggregate of nearly
10 600, 900 lightweight tone.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-11-08
ruhe svstem is opened.

Madrid.-The tube railway system
was opened to the public Sunday.
Great crowds besieged the stations,
curious to investigate the underground
mysteries.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-11-08
rhounht She Was Serving.

We took our 3-year-old son to 8
cafeteria fer supper the other evening
and when he saw me going around
with the tray he said out loud
"Mamma, are you working here nowY
Exchange.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-11-08

+ ORDNANCE leVying and i'm
= tax of Five Mills on the
~ ~ the assessed valuation OF all
Y sr aropsrty in the Parish OF JEFFERSON
s.,I 4, subiect to taxation for the year
y, s1i1 t S general purposes, and tax
!, = !" and One-half Mills on the dol
Y ~ = tbs assessed valuation OF all
I. y s !, IN the Parish of Jefferson
r VIZ snbiect to taxation, for the
y, tsi9, for the purpose OF main
e IN the public schools OF Jefferson
BsTis Parish.
c.e,iou / Be it Ordained, by the
,, s Inry of the Parish of Jefferson
s,vIs state Of Louisiana, in regular
n.,Ion convened, that a tax OF Five
i % the Dollar of the assessed
-z be and the same is hereby
,'viS assessed and imposed upon
Il the property within the limits OF
I.ssrson Davis Parish subject to tax
, .iim. 10 be- applied to the general
strDoses and needs of the Parish and
n tbe payment Of all general and
TseaI accounts heretofore budgeted
Il thls Police Jury for the year 1913
HI d which general Five Mill levy
,tsy og one and one-half Mills on the
5sIIar Of the total assessed valuation
4 hereby set aside for the purpose OF
maintaining the public schools Of the
Parish pursuant to demand OF the
Parish School Board and in accord
snee with law.
Section 2. Be 1t Further Ordained
se That a tax Of one and one-halt
Als or the dollar of the assessed
yslustIon be and the same is hereby
sgied, assessed and imposed upoI
al the property within the limits O
Jefferson Davis Parish, subject to tax
alton, to be applied to the supper
md maintenance of the Public
Gehuols Of Jefferson Davis Parish
louisiana; the said special tax of on,
end ons.hali mills as provided in thi
section Is levied pursuant to deman'
Of he Parish School Board and Il
accordance with law.
Section 8. Be It Further Ordained
sle., that the proper respective &C
illustrative officers of the Parish G
Jefferson Davis be and they are here
b authorized and directed to sprea
the said leyies as hereinabove Sc
iuith upon the assessment rolls 70
The year 1919, and to make the colleC
ton If taxes herein imposed accord
Ing to law.
Section 1. Be It Further ordainet
etc., That this Ordinance shall TAX
eject and be in force from and afte
Is adoption and PRONUNCIATION.
Adopted Sept, 1, 1918.
Teas, 8; Nays, 0.
]. 8. IRENE,
President OF Police Jury.
JOHN 7. HOOD,
Clerk Of Police Jury.
espt cost.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-11-08
Aaaln peaea on Earth.

"Jones doesn't believe In promoting
the good old idea of Peace ON earth
and good viii toward men," "Whai
makes you think so?'' ''He has bought
his son q cornet."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-11-08
EVERYTHING Upset.

A New York state church choir has
gone on strike. The spirit of discord
it seems has spread even to those VINO
are supposed to furnish harmony.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-11-08
Little Wind in Siberia.

While the average temperature In
western Siberia is extremely low 1t Is
withstood by human beings compara-
lively easily because Of the lack OF
wind.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-11-08
Ein Return.

British ministry Of munitions has
realized nearly $7OO,OO0,OOO from the
sale of war material from tin tacks to
tanks.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-11-08

General Strike Planned for Paris.
Paris Extremist elements in trade
union circles plan to call a general
strike November Z.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-11-08
. 9, RU~NA
and MANALIN Cured Me

Mrs. z. NJ. Harris, r. r.
No. 3, Ashland, Wis.,, sends
a message of cheer to the
sick:
After following your advice
and using Peruna and Manalin, 1
was cured of catarrh of the nose.
thrOnt and stomach, from which
| had suffered for several years.
When l commenced taking Pc
runa I could not make my bed
without stopping TO rest. Now
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-11-08
Catarrh of the
Nose, Throat
and Stomach.

do all my work and am in good
health. / recommend this yRlu-
able remedy TO all suffering from
any disease of the stomach"
Peruna Is Sold Everywher
Liquid or Tablet Form
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
Big League Differs
of Yesterday

poor. and nobody believed that gave
America, he was defeated in three
rounds at New York by John L. Sullir
van on May II. 1883. He never met
Jem Smith or Peter Jackson, admitted
holders OF the British championship.
So. when Jim Corbett knocked out
Mitchell at Jacksonville, Fla. January
%. 1894. he did not win any title to
add to the American crown he wrested
from Sullivan at New Orleans, Sep
TENDER :. 1892.
Supporters of the theory that John
l.. Sullivan became worlds champion
by his victory al Mississippi City,
February Z, 1852, point to Paddy
Ryan's victory over Joe Cess in
eighty-seven rounds at Golfers Sta =
ton, W. Va. May 80, 1850. but Goss
was not the admitted British cham
pion. Accordingly, all Ryan won was
the American title, which he later lost
to John l.. Sullivan.
Sullivan at once drew the color
line, though ne did meet and defeat
Herbert Sladc. the Maori, at New York
IN three rounds. August 6. 1888. He
never could be induced to give Peter
. az iNsoLi a AlldilSNS bhou6u IL - 49,
likely that he had any fear of Jack
son. But victory over Jackson
would have given Sullivan the Aus
tralIan championship, which he never
held.
In 1855, when Sullivan fought that
39-round draw with Mitchell in France,
lem Smith was the British champion.
Had sullivan not sourcd on the whole
tour planned for him, he might have
remained and battled Smith. Peter
Jackson came along the following
year and lifted the title from Smith.
Corbett' might have annexed the
British and Australian titles by win
ming from Jackson, but he would
never agree to a match and so no
passed along to Rob Fitzsimmons
merely the American championship.
II was Jim Jeffries who took. the
British and Australian titles from
Jackson and later became world >
undisIs ted champion when he knock.
ed out Bob Fitzsimmons, conqueror
OF Jim Corbett. 4
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
Game at $3.50 o'clock.

Clark Gririth's apparently rejuve-
rated ball club is due to open s"Ti"s
here today with Connie Mack's =
begone tailenders, with the usual sun
day clash closing it. Whenever in
doubt as to what club will play here
ON n Sunday. always guess it'll be
the Mackmen. You'll generally win.
The Macks will be the lone Eastern
club visiting Washington on this
home stay of the Griffs, the four
Western clubs coming in behind them.
The Browns will start the invasion
next Tuesday.
Manager Griffith declares himself
satisfied now with his lineup. He has
800 swatters i'll Sam Rice. Sam AG-
new and Zeb Milan. just now tenn
porarily out of the game. while Mike
Menosky, Eddie Foster and I'D Char
rity are hitting for .29O or better.
''Spud" Murphy is no 800 hitter in
this company, but he has the faculty
of cracking the apple when it is most
needed.
A pitching stan composed of John
son, Shaw, Erickson. Harper, Gill and
Zachary-four righthanders and two
southpaws-is doing good work and
the Washington leader believes his
team has A good chance OF finishing
in the first division. Eleven and a
half games now separate the Griffs
from fourth place, but the Westerners
are soon 10 come nearer the ocean
and Griff thinks some of them will be
torpedoed before they ever get home
again. He hopes to do some of this
torpedoing himself out at Georgia
avenue.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
M'LEOD SHOOTS UP
WITH TOPNOTGHERS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July "A
Freddy Mcleod. Of the. CoIumbiA
Country Club. is right up among the
leaders in play for the qualifying
round in the Western open golf
championship over the .Mayfield Coun-
try Club course.
While present champion Jim Barnes
shot So. equaling the record for the
course, Mcleod. was third. with Wal
ter Hagen. open ,titIeholder and net
ropolitan champion: Willie Kidd, Leo
DfeEel and Charles. Thorn. Mcleod
shot Il, with two under par going
out and three over coming home
F Tom Mcnamara was second 20
Barnes With 20 Hagen got seven
on a tire hole at the ninth, or would
have led Barnes Hagen was dis
tracted BY a person running up tbs
steps in front Of him and got into
trouble
Eighteen holes will be played to-
day. 1t Is expected that scores Of
better than $50 will be necessary to
remain in the FIRST sixty-four who will
compete for the thirty-six holes TO b
run OF Friday for the title.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
GETS
EDGE ON |. DOYLE
BY BRYAN MORSE.

While r. c. Van Vliet. District ten
mis- titieholder of 1917. is leading the
Suburban League singles players, top
honors go to ]. SteIlwagen. OF Euclid
and Lou Doyle, of Holmesd.
Stellwagen and Doyle are out in
front of the number one players. Last
Saturday Stellwagen got in a win
over Ben Price in the Argyle Racquet
meeting while Doyle did not play.
The leading racqueters have won
the same number of matches, barring
Stellwagen's win Saturday. and have
lost to each other. AS a matter OF
record both players have had IL nip
and tuck this year. In the first en-
gagement Doyle defeated Stellwagen
in three sets. In the second en-
counter Stellwagen lost to Doyle. On
games played against each otner in
six sets each player has won twenty
four.
Here's how the singles players
stand in the matches played so far:
nc
The Washington times., 1919-07-24

in New York to give out the news
This was learned from him: John
("the Barber') Riesler, now promo
ter at Tulsa, Okla, has the match.
He has offered a purse OF $4,000.
By accepting the match Dempsey, in
addition to receiving the lions share
OF the purse. will obtain from Riesler
a quit claim to his service, thus wip-
ing out for all time the controversy
between Riesler and the champion
about that old contract that caused
so much court trouble.
Down at Tulsa it is possible to
stage a twenty-round fight. De-
cisions are permitted. Dempsey al
ready holds one knockout victory over
Brennan, hence the fight will not
create very widespread interest.
They met a year or so ago in Mil
waukee and Brennan was stopped in
seven rounds. He suffered a fraC-
tured ankle in one of the early
rounds, when he was fioored several
times. At that Bill put up a better
scrap than most of Dempsey's op-
ponents, including Jess Willard.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
POTOMACS TOROW
IN BIG REGATTA

The Potomac Boat Club will send
two junior quads and a senior double
to Baltimore Saturday to take part
in the annual Southern Rowing As
ISOLATION regatta to be held at Ferry
Bar. The event is a revival OF the
regattas started just before the war
and is the first regatta held outside
of the Naval Academy since 1916.
The Potomacs have entered Huttin,
Kurtz, Abbott and Schneider in one
quad, and Eisinger. Scherly, Buckley
and Baker in another quad In he
double SOULS Frank Chamberlain and
Walter Thrall will represent the Po-
tomaCs.
II is expected that the Potomacs
will send two seights to compete
against the Ariels, Arundels. Old Do
minions and Virginians. of Richmond.
Seven events are slated for the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
BRITAIN PICKS
PLAYERSFOR
TENNIS CUP

The first of the preliminary ties
for the Davis Cup will be played in
England about the end of July, &C
cording to word just received from
London. This tie will bring together
teams representing England and
South Africa, the latter country hav-
ing sent a belated entry for the
event, which necessitated a redrsw
after challenges were closed last
March. The winner of this contest
will meet the winner of the Bel
gium-France match for the right to
play Australia, which country now
holds the cup.
The British association has chosen
as, its team Col. A. r. F. Kingscote,
Msjor.A- H Lowe, T. NJ. Mavrogodato,
and Roper BarrettN All have had ex-
peFiencs in international competition.
The team will probably average older
in years than any which completes in
this years matches, for their average
age is thirty-eight, considerably
above the the limit set in tennis so
far as the highest achievements of
the game are concerned.
The fact that Great Britain pins
her hopes to these veterans is a
tribute not only to the style of game
they have developed, but also to the
petenniaI interest in tennis on the
part Of those who have made the
game famous throughout the empire
Roper Barrett has been playing in
TOURNAMENTS since 1900, and although
he Is forty-siX years old, he gave the
critics plenty TO talk about in events
which he played this season under
the Pseudonym of Lightly"
Colonel kingscote learned the game
IN switzerland in company with r.
n. Williams and others but he played
almost no tennis during the war and
has only recently been recovering his
form He was in this country in
1914 with the Davis Cup team.
Major Lowe represented England in
the preliminary round of the Davis
Cup tourney at New York in 1911. He
also represented his country. in
Olympic tournaments at Stockholm.
and in Germany and Russia before the
war His last visit to the United
States was in 1914
Aavrogordato also has played much
tennis on the Continent as well as in
England He played on the English
team at Boston in the matches of
1914
Tennis followers will watch the
progress Of this team with keen in
terest, In the hope that there may be
some chance for them TO visit This
country on their way to. Australia,
provided they are so fortunate as to
come through the preliminary ties,
That they will do so is by no means
a foregone conclusion, for the French
team is considered very strong. to say
nothing of the South African and
Belgian teams, which include younger
men who may be able TO take the
measure of these veterans.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
LEWIS AND BAKER PLAY
LAST YEAR ON DIAMOND

BOSTON, July 2Dufy Lewis the veteran outfer and Frank
Baker smuggling third basema playing their last of major
league ball. Both admit this and Miller Higgins will have find
substitutes for them. E.
has been offered the California for two popular motor
Coupling this with his automobile business Lewis
money baseball will able
to live at home.
Baker has simply lost interest in baseball No longer does he
points his batting
this He that farm life suits him better than
travelling around the country with the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
DICK GLEND0N BEGINS
ANOTHER YEAR AT NAVY

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July 24.-Dick
GlendOn, veteran coach OF the Navy
crews. will begin his eighteenth year
with the middies, following the an
nouncement that terms have been
practically agreed upon to retain him
again.
Last year was Glendon's most sue
cessful at the Navy. He has ALWAYS
produced exceptionally good crews
but during the last season his oars
men defeated Pennsylvania, Harvard.
Princeton. and Syracuse. at Annapo-
lie. and then won the American Hen
ley at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
COLONIAL 0ARSMEN COMING
TO AMERICA IN SEPTEMBER

BOSTON. July 24-Oarsmen from
australia. New Zealand and Canada
0lah 10 visit this country in Septeni-
Der for races with American anna
teur sweeps.
Major Paul Wilmington, a former
Harvard crew man who is now over
seas. sent a cablegram 10 his brother,
.sthrop Wilmington, here, announc-
nE the desire Of the colonial oarsmen
o meet the Americans.
"A a result local rowing club Of
5icIzls are discussing arrangements
or. an international regatta to be
ED in the Charles FLYER basin, some
lime in September.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
HElNIE S.cHREIBER GETS
CHANCE WITH MORAN TEAM

HARTFORD. Conn, July "a
Heinie Schneider, shortstop OF the
Waterbury club in the Eastern
League. has been sold to Pat No
rams Cincinnati Reds, and reports to-
day in Pittsburgh.
Schneider was with the Boston
Braves last spring and this, but
there was no room for him on Stall
Rngs' team. so he was sent back. He
is the best fielder in the Eastern
League and among the 800 hitters.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
TED LEWIS GETS CHANCE
TO BOX FOR RING TITLE

NEW YORK. July 24-Charles
Cochran. the English boxing promo
ter. last night cabled Charles Harvey.
the manager of Ted, kid" Lewis, ar
offer to match Lewis against Johnny
Basham, the. British. Welterweight
champion, in a twenty-round battle.
Cochran is willing to hang up a
purse OF $4,000 to be divided 90 per
cent to the winner and 40 to the loser.
Cochran makes only one stipulation,
Lewis must decisively defeat Jack
Britton next Monday night at the
Armory a. A, Jersey City, in their
eight-round encounter
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

William Harrison Dempsey known under the ring title Jack
Dempsey the fourth American attain the worlds heavyweight
championship Jim Jees the first Jack Johnson the
second and Jess Willard third John L. Sullivan and James j.
Corbett holders of the American heavyweight title Bob Ftz
simmons born Cornwall England though claiming be Aus
traan holder of the American title Tommy Burns Canadian
worlds champion Yes, this awful
there thousands who believe John L. Sullivan champion
of the world" wasn't His defeat Paddy
the only championship
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
HAS LONG WAY TO GO.

Babe Ruth, the Red Sox sIugger.
as a long way 20 90 before equaling
b ne major leagues home-run record
z twenty-five circuit drives made by
.Uck Freshman in 1859, when a mem
'eT OF the Washington club Of the
.ational League. Ruth has now four
sen 10 his credit for the present
sagOn
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
wIsCONsINs AMBTTIoUs.

The Wisconsin A c. victory yes
terday over the Western Buds, 10
o are anxious to hook up with othsr
District teams. Manager K A In
scoe, 1929 Thirty-third street north
west, is awaiting replies to his chal-
lenge
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
HUMMEL BREAKS RIB.

silent John Hummel, the veteran
outfielder with the Reading Interna-
tionals, is out OF the game with a
broken rib. He was struck by fly
ing bat.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
"wHTRLwTNDD APPEARS.

Pete Brown. the "Whirlwind of the
South" is here to meet Joe Turner in
! wrestling exhibition tomorrow
night at the Lyceum. The winner OF
two out of three falls will be cheeTed.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
MAKES IT SIXTEEN,

TORONTO. July 24.-Scoring five
runs in the first inning of RUDE
.Parpham,. Toronto defeated Baltimore
here yesterday. to I, and made its
string of victories sixteen in number
The Washington times., 1919-07-24

While Horace Barber is the leader
OF the number two tennis players in
the Suburban Tennis League engage
ments, Spence, of Argyle, has played
more than Barber and is entitled to
first honors on his record. Barber
defeated Spence, however. in the only
meeting between the two players.
Here's how. the number two singles
players fare
Nr,rrnhnr r,uru c,inrInr
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
WILL PLAY TODAY.

Departmental League tennis
matches scheduled for today are as
foIIows-municipa courts. Interstate
VS.. Navy; Standards courts, Commerce
VS.. Treasury.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
LEFTY rERRIN GOOD.

Lefty Serrin. opposed Buck Sterzer
Yesterday in the Navy Yard League.
Quadrangle won by 6 to 0 as Serrin
allowed five hits and famed eighteen.
torpedo players got one OF the few
beatings of the year.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
DINEEN MOULD SCOUT.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 24.-Bill Di-
neen, American League umpire, has
been offered the nomination for as
scmblyman in his district here. Dt-
neen pitched for the Boston Red SoX
fifteen years ago.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
LYNCH FACES BURNS.

joe Lynch, who gave Jimmy Wilde
uch a hot fight in London only to
use the decision. meets Fra ankle
turns. the veteran feather weight. at
srsey City on August II, in an eight
. aund bout