davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS


Theatergoers Will doubtless welcome
the announcement that seven DAYS
Leave VIII be presented at The
Academy tomorrow. Frida, and Satur-
day and Saturday matinee. \ comedy
with military background and with
the tension of war cl"ctrifying its az
ton throughout. accurately describes
seven Days Leave" tho big spcctacu-
lar military comedy. The play is not
OF the actual war zones. however. lis
action passing around I.ondon-thc
London OF today. IL has to do prin-
cipaily with the adventures Of a young
major OF the British forces back for
a weeks furlouCh from the smoke OF
life in the trenches beyond the Aisnc.
Light hearted. even gay, despite his
courage and grave dangers. tho young
officer is scarcely home before ne il
Cupids prisoner. and with his en-
ihraii ment comes new tension. new war
tension. for a rival Of his nanccc ap-
pears, and his romance is suspended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
WORTH KNOWING

To keep irons from rusting rub with
mutton fat and wrap in brown paper
before putting away.
II pan OF water is placed in the
lower shelf of the oven when cake or
bread is nearly baked ii will be found
that the cake or bread will brown nice
ly on top without becoming burned or
too hard upon the bottom.
Bits of soap are often a nuisance
when they are kept for future use
They may be used up at once il they
mould and boiled with a small amount
of water for two minutes, then cooled
in the mould a cake of soap in which
these bits are held together will result.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Bernard Cummina Cosy, Richmond.
Susan Lorenzo Wormcy (ls). Richmond
Walter Thomas Wilkes {2s). Richmond
Agnes Bertha Harth t22). Richmond
Albert G. Millward (22). Baskervflle
Cora Ostrander t23). Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
"sntnn. Junior Mt the Colonial.

AZ the Colonial today and tomorrow.
viola Dana will be presented in
satan. Junior" the story of a bad
httic angel. She was spoiled caiid
OF luxury, as perverse as young KIT
ten and impiShly devilish so she
was constantly causing uneasincss.
How she develops into a nymph of the
woods. as sweet as the Wild flowers
a deliciously appealing produ.tion
Charlie Chaplin in Police a special
reissue OF one OF his best comedy
features. is the added attraction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
BiIou'. RcnI Comedy plcturc.

pJ""s hchl comedy Picture.
vivian Martin will be starred III
Little Comrade" at the Biiou today
ana tomorrow. and those who enjoy
something original and out of the
ordinary Will do we'll to see this fca-
tnrc. II is as fascinating as i: is
novel and abounds in comedy and tense
situations. II tells of a little patriot
this WAS done LAYS the foundation for
a really delightful story. Mutt ana
JEFF in new comedy cartoon ana a
new outdoor Travclogue arc addad at
fractions BY special reques. tno
famous Fadettes, who play with the
pictures. will offer 1.-THE Cocoanut
Dance as the special overture num-
Der.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
Double OdeOn Bill.

AT the Odeon today only Dorothy
Gish. the famous little star OK Hearts
OF the World" will he shown in Til.
Hope Chest" and from This wonder
ful chest She extracts one of the most
Joyous picture productions Shown i.rc
tons. in which she started in a lowly
way but, through her own bewitch!n;;
Ways. rose TO the heights to which
position. Roscoe Arbuckle in Fatty )
Hoodoo Day" is the added attraction
today and will be shown again to-
gle Pepper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
KEEPING UP THE HOUSE,
FOR JUST ONE COUPLE.
Young Housekeeper Finds 1t Difficult Problem If She
Wishes to Eliminate Waste and Prevent Mono
tony of the Bill Of Fare.

Mrs. Wilson will give cooking
dcmonstr1ttonS every afternoon nn,i
evening during The Times DIspntri,
to IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
planchc Rntc. lad the Brondwny.

The Border Legion vivid pic
story. starring Blanche Bates and Ho-
bart Bosworth. and acclaimed by New
York newspapers and picturegoerS as
the most Virile drama of the year. will
be presented az the Broadway Theatre,
beginning tomorrow.
1t tells the story of Joan Randall
West. who makes her home in a min
ing camp in the Rockies. She is en-
gagged TO wed Jim Cleeve. shiftless
prospector. She quarrels with him
about his lack of energy and when he
retores ansrily she gives him back the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
Isi. Presents play OF Tbr,u,

Mysterious happenings. intrigue. spy
plotting. t-boat outrage love. war
and victory are the ingredients Of
ne False Faces" in which Hsnry T..
Walthall is starred at the Isis all this
week. Louis Joseph Vance is the
cuthor Of the story. which is the
second series Of exploits of The Lone
Wolf The screen version offers the
most elaborate entertainment conce.v-
BILE Those who like action excite
inent and romance will find a sufi-
cheney of all three in this super
feature. Not only does the Boston
Woman's Orchestra play to the theme
OF the picture but renders as 4 special
overture number this week The
Periscope March"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
"SnIome, at savoy.

~ the Savoy this week Theda Ba-a
in ''Salomc' has played TO the largest
crowds since the rc-openinr or the
former New TheateT under the direc-
ton of Jake Wells. The famed Dance
OF the Seven Wells" as interpreted by
Miss Bara. Is shown in this wonder
feature. which is shown this week for
the first time At Savoy prices: AS the
this production all of the wiles OF her
art. and with n wealth of scenically
perfect settings the picture is the most
wonderful of all recent spectacles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
Laughter and Thrills.

Laughter and thrills combine TO
Theater this week one OF unusual
enjoyment. The latter is supplied by
Priscilla Dean in The Wildca: Of
Paris the sensational story % the
Partisan underworld in which the
haunts of the Apaches arc shown. In
terwoven is a stirring war romance.
On the same bill the fun comes III the
showing of "Rcilly's Wash Day" which
introduces Charles Murray and Marie
Provost as co-stars in Mack Scnnett S
newest comedy Offering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02

Waistcoats. vests or panels are expect
90 10 make their exit almost com
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-13

Celed by any other Similar place i'm the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
TWO MEN ARE AC-
CIDENTALLY KILLED

Two Oregon Lumber Co. employees.
Edward Nelson. 25. logger, and John
Seisenberger. car repair man. were
killed Monday. Nelson's death oc
Cured in the woods southwest of Dee,
when tree struck snag. telling it on
him. The other. aged 40. was engaged
in overhauling car in the Dee loaoine
yards. His body crushed between a
car and platform. was found wher
the men returned to work after the
noon hour. The car was held up by
Jacks, and it is indicated that the man
was caught when he heard the roor
whistle and was leaving work for
lunch.
Young Nelson leaves sister at
Bend. Siesenberger, German, so far
as is known. has no relatives in Amer
ica. The accidents are the first fatal
CUES suffered by employees of the Ore
gon Lumber Co. in three years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
BABY ELK HERD
Is BEING FORMED

Elks of the Hood River valley are
planning on stampeding The Dalles
Lodge. of which local men are mem
bers, with a herd of % candidates on
the evening of Thursday. December IL.
The initiation of the new class of baby
Elks will give Hood River valley more
than 80 Best People, according to j. II .
Fredricy, considered by his brethern as
bull of the local herd
A large number of Elks will visit
The Dalles next Sunday, when memorial
services will be held. w. H. Boldly
will deliver the memorial address.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
DIR. WHITE HERE
SUNDAY NIGHT

The second of a series of Sunday
evening lectures will be given by Or.
Calvin S. White. of Por land. under
the auspices of Riverside Flfum Sun-
day night. DR. White will talk on
phases of Public Health Education .
The first lecture was gwen recently
by DR.. l.. B. Penrose, of Whitman col
lege.
Rev. W. H. Boldly will go to The
Dalles Sunday morning to deliver ths
address at an Elks memorial service.
Rev. Boudinot Seeley. Of Portland, VIII
fill the local pulpit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
SCHOOL TAX Is
VOTED BY CITIZENS

With but ten citizens, one half
Of these school officials and members
of the board of education. pres sent for
the special meeting last Friday the
Hood River school district voted to
rase by tax levy the coming year
$45. 900, about 50, 600 more than last
wear. Additional funds. the school
b. ard decided. were necessary to meet
h. avier increases in teachers salaries.
wages for janitors and general ex-
De nseS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
/. BRIEF LOCAL MENTION

- ~
: BRIEF LOCAL MENTICN ]
.is -. ss...ss f-,
LarlVav has me exclusive di t-is1-
t"g AMI sale Of Libbsy's .ut glass.
f.ata.al repairing a, ushiu Electric
W.=5s mstf
ia-ua- Dies raiut'n-, si-u w0tk ami
rI9Uiatf.. Te. SOFA. nqu
Mrs. A. P Slsde is visiting relatives
aal irield- ia Portland.
j. p Luts1, Of Astor d. has been
here looking for a location
f.. W. Sinclair was business vis-
ito- in Portland the first If the week.
Earl Holman is now with the Gilbert
Motor Car Co.
l-. IT, .Mitdleswart spent Thanks
LiV.rg % Nls.er with her children.
MIS- &. Ne. Stratton visited relatives
aa Vancouver over Thanksgiving.
Iahr Jensen was down from Dee
Flat Saturday On business.
Wr ar- NOW prepared to saw yolr
Fo ~HtIrrin Is Shav, T,l. $50 iloti
flr electrical troubles end storage
batteries, -,r pasin, lll-l1 81 It mStf
B T. Sumner, who has been visiting
ia Gedfori, has returned here.
Lar4Hay handles the famous Cor
ham Sterling silverware.
Nr, aed Mrs. B. D. Smith are visit
irg In Portland this week.
Ford touring ear. in good shane. and
FfI delivery car for sale. Glbeit
tlo-1r Car Company. mott
fye- scientifically examined hy IL. l..
ila92r9uck, Op'9metrist, Helbronner
s.j.. fS-f
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Combs spent
Fhenks giving H. Portland visiting rela-
uyes.
H. A. Macdonald. formerly of this
city is now with the book department
u. X. Gill & Co, Of Portland.
rorn- To Mr.. and MIS-. J. J. Wasley
Wednesday, November 26, an IL
iuuHd son.
f. o. Bla7char spent Thanksgiving
in Portland visiting friends and rela-
tiVes.
NJ n ~
NJ. M,' siu ~ 'lls VIZ > h ~ NoGaISNer G1iS nave nave
a,,,',iI -,,I .-o.9 s'S-,,;'' N''''i'' ""e'e
"''' = 0'," luz "''''9''
-,"..e y w ~ tltee W stores
10y 'o'9 ~ ENI Hou u''i'e0e-
''gu N@'Ue' aI. ~ o'di.l''uS'
l. " w. h'sioP ... seu lam, lanily VII .'eaVe
:... ,'' =" - sc eNe'gi NeeNs VIII
'O...' ~ anu IL '0''''' III ili''o's'
+ 3D. Nta''' owner Oh an OAK GroVt
&, 49, t'',e' was mere l'st week OIL
'"''.7'
Lewis IT.. IatNer' oil Ihe upper var
""s ~ 'I.e9' N'S''oi ~ 'he ei'S
N"'ai0"y'
Mfs' y = Mnrphy Of Portland, Is
Fi,'.Iug ter a ieT aals al the nome ol
'''' "..u 'iIs' = H. MuithS.
Is. -. bfask was up nom fo'tlan'
wa NY 'H'iJIeh over the lhaAAseN
ing mondays
mlss ~, marina .l.a F'fguson Was r., nome
lIo.u iiidilette University lot 4Hdh@'
giving
Nfs' ta4a FreIlef memaer OF th'
h'su s,9ooI i9-ui' Y; SHel ! "NNselN
'''1 ~ OolNa'''s NIs''''s i'9r pAiei-'s'
Gelige sheppard ms l1st puTti9ase'
bod-e touring car iioin the H''oet'
Mu1or Nal N''
Misses Lenore Cram, Margaret Berry
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
Fagen Found Guilty

After less than An hours deliberation
Tuesday night jury found Luther
Fagen. charged with assault with in
tent to commit rape, guilty. The man,
an ex solier, who claims to have been
wounded severely in France came here
last summer from FL Centro. Calf.
The complaining witness. Mrs. Louise
Watkins. young nurse, testified that
Fagen followed her here from the south
and bounded her with threats of reveal.
ing indiscretions in her own past life.
Through trickery, she said, he per.
suade her to go on ride into the val
ley one night last fall and while on the
ride he was attacked.
Judge Wilson will pass sentence, set
by law at a maximum of 10 years, to
day.
Dr. Murphy, dentist, Brosius Building,
Telephone 1888. d4tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
Aid Asked Of Farmers Union

Representing the Hood River Anti
Asiatic League, K. f. Scott and j. II.
Koherg yesterday attended a meeting
the Farmers Union at The Dale.
to ask the cooperation of that organic
alton in agitation to secure legislation
that will prevent ownership of land by
japanese.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
FOotpad Working Again

j. Brant. while walking along Oak
treet near the Eureka House, was ac-
costed by masked man Tuesday night
and relieved of SIS and diamond pin.
officers were notified at once, but the
footpad escaped.
This is the second holdup in the past
two weeks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
BISHOP MCGRATH EX-
PECTED HERE SOON

Rev. FIR. Maximilian Klein announces
that Bishop McGrath. successor to
Bishop O'Reilley for the Baker diocese
will pay his first visit to the local
church Sunday. December IA. Bishop
McGratb will deliver a sermon at both
morning masses.
FIR. Macmillan spent Tuesday at The
Dalles, where. with Bishop McGrath
present, services were held in com
memoration of FIR. Bronsgeest, for
many years pastor of st Peters church
there, whose death occurred a year
ago,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
l5 ACRE 0DELL
RANCH FOR SALE

This is a good buy for someone look
ing for home location. Six acres in
bearing orchard, 5000 boxes this
year. Stock and equipment.
E. M. Holman. Phone Odell llx2.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
Riverside Church Bazaar

The ladies of Riverside church an
nounce bazaar to be held at the
church next Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 9Th opening at O'Clock.
An excellent line of lingerie, fancy
work and good things to eat will be
placed on sale. and those who come
early will find the best selection.
For Batter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
this office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-04
FIRST MAN LOST HIS TICKET
But He Calmly Fell in Line Again and
Bought Another.

Toledo, o., July 4.-The first man
who bought a seat at the Willard
arena today, after having stood in
line before the booths since 4:3O a. m.
TRANQUILITY left the booth and went for
a walk. When he reached for the
ticket a few minutes later it was
gone-the property of a pickpocket
The unfortunate. Harold Carterson,
a grocer OF Montpelier. VT, didn't call
the police or set up any wild bowls
He just fell in line again to buy an
other ticket. The first had cost him
only $40.
Thousands of persons were about
Bay View park with the first rays of
the run, but only about a hundred of
them placed themselves in line to
await opening of the ticket sale. 9th
ers swarmed about the park, looking
at the arena and standing about in the
sum-. Many women were among them.
Motorists whizzed thru the park drive
as persons familiar with surroundings
pointed out spots about the arena
Riverside park, two miles nearer the
heai< of Toledo than the Richard
arena. was filled all night with tran
sients who declined to pay high prices
for beds. They slept on beDehes and
on tables built for picnic parties. Po-
lice acted as alarm clocks when they
applied a shaking hand at sunrise
Most of these went direct to the arena.
breakfasting on hot dogs and ice cold
drinks or hot coffee at booths erected
in the vicinity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-04
WHAT The FIGHTERS SAY
Both Boxers Express Confidence of
Their Ability To Win.
By less Willard:


Ny duties are plain today. am to
hit Jack Dempsey, stop him and keep
the heavyweight championship where
it belongs. l believe 1 can do that
thing. My condition is far better than
I ever thought it would be. and 1 be-
lieved even at the start that 1 was
going to be in shape. I'm all ready for
Mr.. Dempsey and am set to travel any
kind of a journey he outlines in the
ring. 1 can't tell how long the show
will last. but 1 don't think I will be
there all day.
BY Jack Dempsey:
Right now I'm waiting for $3.50, for
1 have every confidence In the world
that this is the beginning of the end
of the Jess Willard championship
reign. Tonight l hope to be cham
pion, and 1 think 1 will be. l realize
huge opponent, but you know they
say the bigger they are the harder
they fall. And l think Mr.. Jess is 60
ing to give the floor a solid thump.
am ready to start early and keep hot
footing it to the finish
By Referee Ollie Record:
My work today in the title fight is
plain. The rules of the Toledo box
ing commission are not complicated
and are thoroly understood by both
Willard and Dempsey. Each man
wants only fair treatment. And want
ing it, they must give it, There
shouldn't be the slightest question of
honest boxing. willard and Dempsey
are in the front rank of the heavy
weight division, and to hold their pro-
fession and the championship contest
on high level, must be gentlemen in
the ring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-04
MRS. WILLARD AT TOLEDO?
She's Not i'm Lawrence and Nobody
Knows Her Whcrea bouts.

Lawrence, Kan, July 4.-Where is
Mrs. Jess willard? That is the ques-
ton being asked by local followers of
the big champion. ASrumor was afloat
that Mrs. Willard had received a tele-
gram from the champion at Toledo
saying, Come at once" and that Mrs
Willard had left 'hurriedly for Toledo
Later Ii was ascertained from a re-
liable source that Mrs. Willard had not
received a telegram, from Toledo since
the champion stopped in Lawrence on
mis- way east after his preliminary
training in California. Inquiry at the
willard home brought cut the fact
that Mrs. Willard was out OF town. but
no response was made to the question
as to her whereabouts.
At the Santa Fe station 1t was stated
that Mrs Willard Rad not purchased a
ticket but at tisC Union, Pacific station
no resi- onse was given to the same
question.
Eight fans n arc declare the presence
of Mrs willard a. the fight would
surely. indicate that Jess has every
confidence in his ability to win the
fight. Before Jess left for Toledo he
was told by some of his Lawrence
supporters they wanted to see the
fight. but would not want to see him
get defeated. Yesterday evening these
men received a. letter from the cham
pion telling them to come on and en-
closing ringSide tickets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-04
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Kansas City weekly Live Stock Market.
Kansas City Stock Yards. July "A sub
stantiaI rally in cattle and new high record
prices for hogs were the features IN this
weeks live stock market Cattle prices
advanced 10 cents to $1-00. and hogs were
up IS cents TO $10O. TO new nigh iecord
level at S21-75. Light receipts OF cattle
gave rise to the urgent demand and the
advance In hog prices was a continuation
Of the general upward tendency that has
prevailed for some time past. Sheep prices
broke Monday, and retained the low posi-
ton the rest Of the week.
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS
Receipts this week were cut down by the
holiday Friday. July 4. and the total ar
rivals were 2OO54 cattle. $500 calves, 45.213
hogs. 2o.SS6 sheep, compared with 29,036
sheep last week. and 29.450 cattle. 4.o35
calves, 81, 964 hogs, 1I.6O4 sheep year ago.
BEEF CATTLE.
Light receipts this week, caused by the
rush of harvest work. and the low prices
prevailing last week brought about more
were 75 cents to 800 higher than a week
ago Handy weight steers and cows adj
vanced the most and heavy steers the least.
The general trade which was active was IN
market last week. The top price. $14G0. WIS
paid for 915 pound yearlings. COOL many
heavy steers sold Mt $14.00 to $14 80 and the
bulk of offerings brought $13.00 to $1t.25
trail Texas caked grass steers $3.50 to S13.00.
and native steers $1,000 to $14.60. YeArling
classes were in active demand Mt the adj
vance Butcher cattle advanced MS much
heifers $500 to $13.T5. veal calves 5000 to
$1,000, and bulls $3.50 to 1925.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Inquiry for stockers and feeders was
broadened by the advance in fat cattle but
receipts were small and gave trade no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-04
CHAMPION And CHALLENGER

Jess Willard is between IS and 40
years. His exact age is mystery, but
the best information is that he is SO.
His wife says SO. ->-
Jack Dempse:- was "a on June "a.
Willard was born in Pottawatomie,
Kan.
Dempsey was born in Mannassa,
Colo.
Willard became white hope" aft
er the defeat of James ]. Jeffries and
shaved his way to a championship thru
dilisent study of the boxing game.
Dempsey entered the spotlight after
Wizards victory over Johnson. His
fighting ability is inherent
Willard is a laggard in fighting. He
forces his opponent to carry a battle
to. him and is effective in countering
Dempsey is willing worker. He
PUSHES. swinging both hands,
Wizards best punch is d half upper
cut and half jab, delivered with the
left hand
Dempsey punches well with either
hand. but his best is a left hook.
Willard is an excellent blocker.
Dempsey cares nothing for blocking.
He depends on his speed afoot and
quickness of eye to ward off the heavy
punches. He worries none about the
others.
Dempsey has knocked out nearly
every man he ever met.
Wizards knockout record is linn
tied
Willard stands feet s1z inches in
ring costume,
Dempsey will be 6 feet IA inches
in the ring,
willard will probably weigh 245
pounds.
Dempsey expects to weigh about
200
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-04
WHO, WHERE, WHEN
IN THE BIG BOUT

Promoters-Tex Richard and Frank
Tourney.
Contestants-Cha Jess Will
lard. contender Jack Dempsey.
Referee-OHfe Pecord.
Judges-A. ]. Drexel- Biddle; Tex
Richard.
Announcer-Neecy weinstein.
Timers-Official. W. Warren Bar
bour; Wizards timer. Edward Coch-
rane; Dempsey's timer Joe Bannon.
300 a. m.-Gates open.
10 a. m.-First preliminary, Tommy
O'Boyle VS.. Solly Eppstein, Toledo.
Weight 116 pounds Eight rounds
1O:4O a. m.-Wop English, Toledo.
VS.. Whirlwind Wendt, Chicago. eight
rounds. at 135 pounds.
1880 a. m.-JohHny Lewis. Toledo,
VS.. Tommy Long. Detroit, eight rounds.
= 1890 p. m-Jolln, Rose. Toledo. VS..
Battling Balliere, army boxer, eight
rounds, at 1875 pounds.
i D. mock Malone, st. Paul. VS..
Navy Rostan, ten rounds. at las
pounds.
2 p. m.-Frankie Mason. Fort
Wayne, VS.. Carl Tremaine, Detroit. ten
rounds. at 116 pounds
$3.50 p. m.-Champion jess Willard,
245 pounds, VS.. Contender JACK Demp-
sey. 1876 pounds
Arena capacity-SO.0 O0-
WIZARDS share-s100.O 900 and one
third interest in movies.
Dempsey's share-S27. 500 and one
third interest in-moyies.
Boxing commissions share for char
ity-7 per cent of gross receipts.
Government share war tax-10 per
cent.