davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02

eat anything. It was a long time and
very hot, and I guess that is why I
felt dizzy. I'm SUR I never tainted
before"
The soldier explained to her that
the President was away from the
Executive Mansion for several hourss
and that In any case it would be i'm
possible for her to see him until her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
HURRAH FOR B0LsHEylsm

There il q strong fellow feeling between the Russian
Bolsaevtsts and leaders In socialistic thought in the
United States This has been shown on many occasions
b. platform utterances by resolutions, and by declara-
dons OF various sorts in tho public presa There is
nothing novel therefore In the outspoken appeal for the
fscognihon Of Bolsheyism which appeared the other day
in the Fargo Courier-Newa The occasion for this par
ticuhr outburst was tho reception OF reports Of Bolshevist
successes against the various groups Of troops which
havs been opposed to them in Russia. The cour,er-Nswu
introduces ts eulogishc article in this manner:
II the American people had not become
the trembling slaves Of a new word, they would
give an unstinted measure Of praise to the Rus
ssn Soviet. Never in all history have a peop,s
fought a gamer fight against heavier odds than
tho Russian people. under leadership of Nicolai
Lanine- And the American people, who have
always hitherto given their whole,souled adj
mtration to any people fighting against autoc-
racy and for freedom, should not withhold th,.
admiration from the Ruasians.
Tho article then goes on to describe tho sp1endor
o. ths Boishevist achievement In the field, the repu.se
nr an on one side and then on the other Of the forces
vhaoh have besn striving for the creation Of a represen.
fa4avs government:
the Russian people have won their right
e z chance to show WHIST they can do. they
ven 1t dst when they sacrificed moro than
ny ofnsr nation IN tho defeat Of Germany.
they have won It again In standing on tha
fAcss OF tho whole world, and IN maintaining IL
- mora than two years In the facs of IA
e1sdibas dimcnldaa the kind Of government they
hsss chosen
= has bean demonstrated IN these two
5sss8 ysars that the BolahsvtnS on be beaten. if al
sSaA only ~ The sxpsndtturs az additions, star
1rsny suns Of nnnsy. and OF hundreds Of
ss fthnuands OF lives Il - trus khs nations az the
- Sek tls world havs . Desperate fear Sc
1slahsvtm B1t nnsy thasss fsar me- IS exax-
ss5sAs4sas y = unlikely tha4 y whols srsat peo-
= hsNs ssns aaad3 g II not entirely likely
49, ~ Rnaaan psopls - not . bod - they
sEssS 1s& faantsd1 For ths 80 of psacs. i.nt
ssA $500 49, Etsetns q. s syysSt so,srnm.nt .
sassasAanes 81 pfpys stAoss pasdsss ~ sr4spdlins.
@8 ~ oshsr nsHsns ~ $500 II - rspsat.dYy.
.ssEnA Huaset - sxAA~. ,sstsss &. ~.
D4s Sesss
ss@ssAp q 49, = 49, inal4ssE 49, ~ sDfrtt8 ~ aoei.i
s1SlfF.a1than 80 Unnsd s1esA e ssps.<scu,a. 4
alsnnsvsth ~ xspsaaas.ey ssssll,ss,s ns1r,n &
MnaAapakee 1a18 shlrs ~ suS,t.dos
sesss ssirlssh
sslsl 1.sis6 ssh 0ass
Sssssyl5 lnesisSs1sS ss Z. s.1s
AISIs11N6S S6eas y1sasssAs - conna1e,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02

sxa1n rysnisy dsu64asssss III tcnpsrtissn iaasu.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02

Continued ON page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02

I'M Sw1s1erfand ~ not enthusiastic over the proposal i
la AAl asneya ne ssat 81 ne Laasue q Naionsss srtt
ssfi l 10 rishta ins between aernany ana Austria, boti
cf ashieh ~ szaciudsd nom ths league MIN thsy i,
ssaatn. - ~ Ut rsppshts asseo,npneaao
The sun., 1919-10-28
LAUREL ENTRIES,

First Race--F1lIies; two-year-oIds; SELL
ing; fve and a half furlongs Bibbier,
I05; Marcelle NJ, l05; Nancy Ann. 1i0:
Cstaeells, l05: Ny Dear 1lo; Kirah iiO;
1lsi LADY lone 100; oeeanna, lO5: Es.
earpolette, io5; Precious Pearl, 100; .PoIy-
nym, 100; Encrlnite, 10.
second Raoe-Steeplechase maiden four
yeaI-olds and upward; about two miles
silk Bird. l49; Gainsborough, 1877 -'-'
Third Race-IThree-year-o -olds and up-
ward selling elk furlongs. 'Generai, li5 I;
,Idttlss Ed; 81; Trizsqr Jill tcoba!t Lass.
ringer, ll5i 'Joseph P. Murphy, Ios .tPro- fTt,
gressive. los; Major Domo, lid: .oriando
Of Havana, lO5; 'Mellora, liz; 'Ruth
htTick!and. l0S: Torquato H., ia; Encore,
1l0. tMrs. Francis Arthur entry
Fourth Race-Maiden two-year-oIds.
ak furlongs. Devil Dog. 1i2; Dick Kei,
ker, ia; Link Boy, 1l2; Gain de Cause
az Rose OF Roses. l0s: Kings Champion
An nnI,i Buster r., ll2; Yaphank, liz; Jean
Fifth ace-Three-year-olas and nm
To' claiming; one mile ana a sixteenth.
vxsEy Lou, ll2i Melancholla, 40; .Hong
80; little Cottage. liz; tMaivniippa iiiipai9ne: on
N,sI, NMsL SMOKE 10; twlter war, i20. &c. G.
sixth Rao.-Three-yoar-olds; claiming
Melshman's Folly. III: war Smote' i0s ii0S
Cat, ia. ''i' 4Va' Mint
.!IG. Seventh Rage-Thrcc-year-oid, and nm.
Golden Glow, iiS: CspIT IIuTP rgNieeR,h
-9ussn ot the sea, ne; Padus l6I5 Re,s5. RiiS
ILL eIMaukeag, 10; 'Tootsie. l0i! In
op''hs' lo'. 1short 4 Forman sptry
Ten pounds claimed for rider ..r,,,
p'u"Ns elsImed for rider.
The sun., 1919-10-28
MERRY PRINCESS Is
WINNER IN SPRINT
Beats High Class Field in
New Albany Purse at
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, oct. 27.-Merry
Princess, the speedy hlly which carried
the silks Of p. A. Clark to several
brilliant victories on the New York track
this season, won the New Albany Purse.
one of the features of the programme
at tho race track here this afternoon.
She displayed great burst of speed
and faultlessly ridden by Boyle led home
a big field of first rate sprinters. Jack
Hare, Jr., finished second and American
Ace was third. Among the also rams
were George Starr. Top O. the Morning
and Col. Livingston. The track was
heavy and Merry Princess covered the
six furlong route in IA SIS. She was
at the long odds Of $3.50.
The Pawee Valley Purse went to John
o.. Madge L. took the second end OF
the purse and Sans Peur II. was third.
Blaclde Daw won the Shawnee Handi-
cap, with War God second. The sum-
maries:
First Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $1,000; six furlongs:
Green Gold, ia (Mooney), S420, 1920,
$3.50. won; Subahdar. 109 (Connelly), $40.
$3.50. second; Redland. l12 (Robinson),
S2.sO. third. Time. ,1:l6. Elizabeth H.,
Bonstelle Emden. Attahe, Truant and
Nobleman also ran,
Second Race-For two-year-olds: maiden
longs: Destroyer. 112 (Willis), S370. $3.50
1910. won; Dolph, 112 (Crump), ss9o,
$500, second; Anticipate. 112 (Pitz), Si7O
third. Time, 1:16. Grand Slam, Hes A
Bear, King Breeze. Little Bigger. Rapid
Stride. Ace Of Trumps, Code of Honor and
Jazz also ran.
Third Race-New Albany; for three
year-olds and upward; purse $1,000; six
furlongs: Merry Princess, s5 (Boyie)
$3.50. IS. S3.2o. won; Jack Hare. Jr.. l2z
Ace, H. (Glass) s5.4O, third Time
ia as. Plumcot. Top o the Morning
Basil, George Starr and Col Livingston
also ran.
Fourth Race-Pawee Valley Purse; for
three-year-olds; purse $1,000; one mile and
.siO. s2.sO, won; Madge F., IO4 tRobin.
son), $4.90. S3.20, second: Sans Peur H.
lo3 (Boyle), s3.6O. third. Time. 1855 s-6
Polka Dot. Legal and Ormond also ran.
all ages; purse sl2Oo; one mile; d Blaeii'
won; War God, 116 (Robinson), S2.70, out
second; Call Curci lOe CMurray). out
third. Time. l:42 SIS. Diversion also ran
Sixth Race-For three-year-olds and up
and a quarter; FL Rey. 107 (Ridnour)
S21.9O, 1870. $3.50. won; Tanlar, Ill:
tLunsford), $500. $3.50, second; Alexander
lO7 (Robnson), S6.40. third. Time. 2:11 l-5
Leah Cochran, Night OWL Adeiante. Con
testant. Brynlimah, Prince Igor. Constant
Brickley and Lottery also ran.
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds hn(
upward: claiming; purse $1,000; one mile
and a sixteenth: Joe Stair, l05 (Boyle)
s4.20. s3.40, So, won; Bourbon Green. l0i
mental. 1O7 CRobinson). s12.4O, third
Time, 1850 3-5. Hadrain, Goldstone, Eddi,
Turner. Ormella T., Foster Embry. Laria
and Cantilever also ran.
The sun., 1919-10-28
BARRY LOSES HIS
SCULLING CROWN
English Title Holder Is Beaten
by Alfred FELTON, Of
Australia.

PUTNEY, England, Oct. 81. - Alfred
FELTON, of Australia to-day defeated Err
nest Barry. for many years sculling
champion, for the sculling championship
of the world.
FELTON, covered the four and a half
miles in 25 minutes 40 seconds beating
barry six lengths. There was a high
wind and FELTON, was favored by draw
ing the position near shore. Barry's
she'll shipped much water during the con-
test.
The new champion. who Is 80 years
old, first came into public notice In 1913
when he met Arnst, one time holder of
the worlds championship, in a match
for the Australian championship and
was defeated. He next took part in a
race in which there were three chal-
lengers for the title of Australian cham
pion, but this time was defeated by
Paddon. who subsequently lost to Barry
on the Thames.
Ernest Barry has held the English
championship since 1908 and the worlds
championship since August 20, 1912.
when he defeated Arnst on the Thames,
The sun., 1919-10-28
COLUMBIA PLANS BIG
REGATTA ON HUDSON
At Least FiUe Events VIII Be
Decided on November 29.

Plans for big fall rowing regatta OF
Columbia University crews are under
way. according TO an announcement is
sued last night at the Columbia athletic
office. The regatta will be held mainly
to stimulate interest in rowing on the
Heights, and It is planned to give every
man who reports regularly for crew
practice a chance TO pull an oar In one
OF more of the several races.
The regatta, as now planned. will be
held on November 20, the Saturday after
Thanksgiving, and will be rowed over the
Harlem River course, near the Speedway
The finishes will be at the Union Boat
Club house, where they will be easily
visible to spectators.
A complete programme has not been
arranged, but according to Capt. Bob
OLoughlin Of the varsity shell. FIVE
events have already been decided upon.
The sun., 1919-10-28
STEVENS BEATS CLOCK.
Evades Early Darkness by Big
Electric Lights.

The Stevens football squad had its
regular drill yesterday afternoon In spits
OF the shortened daylight hours. Big
electric lights were strung up over one
end Of the field and from until o'clock
practice was carried on under artificial
illumination. Because classes at Stevens
are let out late in the afternoon the
team Is forced to hold late practice and
this method has been resorted TO.
Other than Goodale and Busch, all first
string men were on hand, The injuries
sustained by these two men in Satur-
days game are not serious. but war
rant long layofr. The team is just
beginning to pick up its stride and by
tomorrow afternoon will get into the
most severe workouts OF the season.
From now on the work will be carried
on secretly as several strange persons
were noticed scouting around last week
Rensselaer, is met in Troy this week.
The sun., 1919-10-28
AMATEUR GUESTS ACTIVE.
Three Journeys In Progress To-
night at LawIer's.

With the professional balkline cham
pionship over the amateur cue wielders
will now get into their stride. Three
tournaments will get under way to-
night at Lawler Bros room.
The national straight rail champion
ship under the auspices OF the n. A. A.
B. p. has eight entries. as follows: F..
McGill. ], ]. Johann. q. Gere, DR.. c. +.
Kramer, j. II. Fraser, ]. E. Clemmens,
]. Langdon and s. A. Tickell
In the annual class G three cushion
tournament. the twelve contestants have
been divided into three divisions, the
winners and runnersup in each TO meet
in final. The entries follow:
S. Kline. L. Harris. II Price and C.
Donnelly.
]. Johnson, B. Hunter, @. Goerke and
s. Woods.
J. Mair. ]. Messenger. A. De smalle
and d. IsaacS
The class B three cushion series has
ten entries, divided into two sections,
winners and runnersup TO play a final
series.
The sun., 1919-10-28
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-Purss. $1,000; claiming;
three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs.
cod lo5; .Lady Luxury, .loI; sOsius, no;
Port Light, 10; Bond, 40; Squeeler,
1lO; Rufus Riley. 1lO; Opportunity, ll5;
Harry Burgoyne ia; 'subahdar Ilo;
apple Jack H.. Ill; Ermitana, lo7; Bon
Second Race-Purse, $1,000: claiming
two-year-olds; six furlonEs 'Emma We'll
Ter, l04; 'Ruby, lO4; 'Miss Parnell, 104;
.Catania, 1O4; Emma J., lo6; Peggy C.,
warlike. lOs; Parol. lOs; Blue Jeans. l0s:
Metem iOs. Also eligible: Little Beggar,
l0s; 'Marvin May 1O7; Cancion. 1o6: Cen
treville. lo6; Cicely Kay. 100; Cortlandt.
Third Race-Purse. $1,000: Jerersonvills
Purse two-year- olds; hllies; six furlongs.
virginia Dare lOg; Venice lO2; Fledgling,
Talisman, lOs; Accelerate, 109 Valley
Park Maid. 1O9; wendy, 1903; sprlnsvals.
eligible; Dresden, los; Golden Dawn. lOs;
Wild Flower, lOs; Eyes of Youth. 100
Mysterious Girl. 100; Miss Mlnks. IO9
Fourth Raee-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
'Marse John, l0S; sunduria, 1Os; 'Hidden
Jewel. ZOE; Bringhurst, lie; Hasty Cora,
iS7; John, Jr,, no; 'B' 3; JShnson, no
l12; Deckmate, IFS; Nepperhan. lis, Also
eligiblei Jego, liS; Gordon Russell. llo;
Emmity, III; 'star Baby. l05.
Handicap; all ages; six furlongs, Twin,
100; Sewell Combs 100; George Starr, lOe
Col, Taylor. .lOs; TopcOat. l0s; Prince OF
Sixth Raee-Purso. $1,000; claiming;
three-year- -olds and upward; maidens; one
mile and an eighth 'War Garden. 100
..Jpdge David. iOs; ..Native Soil. iO5i
Girl, lo7; Magnet Land. ll0; Darnley. 10;
Silent Bid. ll0: Service Flag, no.; Firs
Troop, ll2i Nedmileybrlght. 1I2, Also
eligible: Buddy Tucker. 40; 'Somme. l02
Lothair 10.
Seventh Race-Purse. $1,000: claiming
three-year-olds and upward: one mile and
sixteenth. Lorena Moss. 100; 'Texas
'Exhorter. l0s; 'Hocnir. lOS; sBandymo
l0g; 'Brownie McDawel lo9; sAurum
l0s, 'Walter IL. Pearcem, 109: Breeze
11O; Jiny, III. Also eligible: 'Mistress
Polly, iili 'Boureen Lad. ia.
Apprentice allowable claimed.
The sun., 1919-10-28

open seasons-All fur bearing animals
except beaver, November 1 to February ~,
except muskrats may be taken from the
waters OF the Connecticut River from NO
vember to March 81. No open season for
beaver. Raccoons and foxes may be taken
by use of dog and gun during october .
Trapping-Fur bearing animals dehned
as beaver otter, marten sable, mink, rae
coon, fisher. fox, skunk and muskrat. The
right of any one TO kill predatory fur ami
mails at any time when destroying domestic
animals or fowls is granted. Skins legally
taken may be bought or sold at any time.
No person may destroy muskrat house
or set a trap therein, thereon or at the en-
trance thereof No person may trap upon
lands OF which he is not owner or lessee.
All traps must be legibly marked or
The sun., 1919-10-28
ucuAe AAng List Result Of Kick He Receed Starting Pos
ATHLETES CHANGE CLUBS.
sandy Evens withdraws From
Salem Crescent.

Sandy Evans. junior. metropolitan
half-mile running champion, transferred
yesterday from the Salem Crescent Club
to unattached. II Is expected that after
Evans competes unattached for year
he will join the st. Christopher Club
Other athletes to change clubs yester-
day were l.. Perelman of the Glencoe
A. g. and A. Abromit.
Perelman, who is a sprinter, Is to
sport the colors of New York University
in the future, while Abromit, who has
been competing unattached, will repre-
sent the Morningside A c. Abromit Is
high jumper and formerly represented
the Morningside club.
The sun., 1919-10-28
'MATTY' MADE RING
TOP NOTCH PITCHER
Worlds Series Hero Says "Big
Six" Taught Him Curve Ball
to Fool Batters.
by GEORGE B. UNDERWOOD.

Jimmy Ring, worlds series hero, isn't
worrying about his contract for next
year. The man on whom waivers were
asked last spring knows he Is a Cincin-
natl fixture when we disbanded in
Cincinnati" said Ring yesterday. 81
mentioned my 1920 contract to Moran.
Pat told me not TO worry about it and
said he would meet me at the National
Leagues annual meeting and have my
contract ready for me to sign. OF
course, expect substantial increase"
Ring gives all the credit for his pitch
ing success to Matty. when I broke
into the big show says Ring. "the lack
of curve ball handicapped me. OF
course. i had a curve, but not one that
would fool the battera When my speed
died out I was gone. Matty was quick
to diagnose my case. My grip was
worthless and he showed me the proper
one. First It interferred with my con-
troll, but Matty kept me plugging away.
and eventually 1 was able to locate the
plate again. The grip Matty taught me
made me pitcher"
Just now Jimmy is undergoing a test
greater by far than facing the White
Sox In a tilt for the championship. 1t
is a test which may make or break the
stalwart Red boxman- 1t is the test Of
popularity.
Ever since the return of the conquer
ing hero to the home heath Brooklynites
have been killing the fatted calf for
him and polling whole herds OF corpulent
young bovines in his honor. Jimmy has
been feted. dined, praised and felicitated
till his head is reeling and his paws ere
sore from friendly handclasps.
The sun., 1919-10-28
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WAITER roR LOCAL ANeLERs PROM ocronER Is To
Law. Relating to Fur Bearing Animals in New Hampshire

visited at least once in twcnty-fogr r.,..
II IL an offence punishable by o, o,SuhA ~
take traps OF another or remove ftr v
mails from them. Unlawful TO u.a s,el, ou'
gun. snare or poison in taking fun ftuS
mails. Bear traps must be saforuar,i,S 1' y,
n substantial manner. License f,r w. ~, u
ping, except on private lands, ls repuIrs
Zee, resident, 81; nonresident. SiE H.
pers are liable for any damage 10 dorics.p'.
animals by traps ''"'eS'e
Unlawful 20 tear down or dr-trov a..
or trample or destroy any crop or i gaI.
another. while trapping or pursuing s.i ol
wild animals an
Propagation-Permit Goc 81 rco,,l-.,
to propagate fur animals. game or AK vi
Bounties--Bear, S.: hedgehog. % 90.
wildcat. So; paid by State. N'us'
The sun., 1919-10-28
LucuIIite on AiIing List.

Lucullite, which was badly kicked by
Fairy Wand in the race won by The
Porter on Saturday. was very lame to-
day. He showed that the kick had been
more serious that Hildreth supposed
when the horse returned to the scales
after the race.
81 don't know when Lucullite will be
able to race again." said Hildreth. "I
will not be able to tell for another forty
eight hours, when the swelling will have
subsided. 1t may be his misfortune to
be laid up for the remainder of the sea-
SON."
Jockey Schuttinger, who was hurt
during the running OF race at Hayre
de Grace in September, is convalescine
from the effects of an operation. It was
found that has was suffering from a
clot on the brain as a result of his fall.
He is doing nicely. but will not ride
again before next spring.
John McGraw OF the Giants intends
TO make Havana the winter resort of
turfmen II money can induce the best
horses to race in Cuba this winter, He
has notified Curley Brown. the mana
ger Of Oriental Park. TO offer several
$4,000 stake features These events ars
for horses of all ages. two-year-olds,
three-year-olds and four-year-oldA
The sun., 1919-10-28
WILLIAMS BASKETBALL CARD.
Dartmouth Returns After nm Alb
sence of Several Years.
Special Despafoh fo Tnn 81

HVttFuF ItoVUIVFE 10
W1LLfAMsTowN, Oct. 27. - The will
Jams basketball schedule for the coming
season, announced to-day. shows several
changes The most important is the re-
turn of Dartmouth after an absence of
several years. Colgate. Syracuse and
Hamilton are other newcomers, while
New York State, the Massachusetts Ag-
gies and Brown disappear from the list
of opponents The schedule follows:
January 1s. Wesleyan at wlllamstown; I;
10, Dartmouth at Williamstown.
February s. Syracuse at Williamstown: (:
Ia, Amherst at Amherst: II, Hamilton at
WILLIAMSBURG; 2S. Army at West Point.
March 8, Colgate at Wiliiamstown; 6,
Wesleyan at Middletown; 10, Union at
Williamstown; 13. Amherst at Williams
town.
The sun., 1919-10-28
NADHERNY CUE VICTOR.

f. V. Nadherny was the victor in
the opening game of the straight rail
tournament at Cranneld's Room. under
the auspices OF the American Amateur
Billiard Association, last night. Mad
henry defeated II. V. Hall, $50 20 100
The winners average was 2 22-54.
The sun., 1919-10-28
DEMPSEY SEEKING
MATCH IN THE EAST
Champions Manager Urges
Promoters to Stage Bout With
Best Man Available.
by CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

ut is funny thing 10 see the man
ager of the heavyweight champion OF
the world running about the country beg
Cling some one to fight him." said Jack
Kearns, pilot of Jack Dempsey. yester-
day afternoon.
IT got into this city the other day
and at once asked several promoters
II they could arrange a match for the
champion with some good heavyweight
first sought Dave MacKay Of Newark,
then I spoke to Dave Driscoll of Jersey
City, and then to Jack Curley. Did
either of them say he would put on
bout with Dempsey in one of the. cor
ners? He did not.
Furthermore, 1 told the promoters to
pick an opponent from the best of the
heavyweight class in America-Brennan
Levinsky. Miske, Meehan or any one they
could get to fight the title holder. Each
of the promoters said he would consider
the matter, and there it ended. In addi-
tion made it plain that Dempsey would
not ask for an extravagant sum to box
the best man obtainable in a short bout
in Philadelphia or Jersey. 1t seems to
me the champion is doing all that can
be asked of him.
"If the American promoters do not do
something in the way OF a match for
late fall or early winter 1 shall then de-
vote my attention to a bout in England.
OF course Beckett and Carpenter will
not fight till December 4, and the winner
would not be ready for battle with
Dempsey for a month or six weeks later,
but I have positive assurances that the
English promoters will offer big money
for a contest there. and naturally Demp-
sey will take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity.
Not a Single Challenge.
'T will make this assertion: There
never was a heavyweight champion in
the history of pugilism who was not
smothered with challenges the day after
winning the title. Dempsey beat Will
lard last July, and up to date there has
not been a single challenge nor bona
fide offer from any promoter. No. Demp-
sey does not say the other heavies are
afraid of him, but it is peculiar to say
the least"
When Dave MacKay was asked IL he
had made any proposition for Dempsey
match he said he would meet kearns
at the Hotel Claridge this afternoon and
endeavor to arrange to have the cham
pion box an eight round bout at the
Newark Sportsmen's Club December 8.
MacKay said he would propose Fulton
as the champions opponent.
Jimmy Wilde, the fyweight champion
of the world, will sail on the steamship
Baltic tomorrow for America. He re-
Gently boxed an exhibition bout by way
of farewell to his friends. On being
asked to say something about his tour
of the United States. the champion said
eff you don't back me. don't back the
other fellow. I am going to America,
and when 1 come back I'll very likely
| have one big fight, and then retire; but
l want to give every one chance to
beat me first"
On being asked how he expected 20 gel
on in America, Jimmy said: "Oh, fine
| I'll take on the best men at my weight
and beat them, too"
The sun., 1919-10-28
BrookIynites to Dine Him.

Tonight at Trommers, Brooklyn,
comes the biggest blowoff of all. Two
hundred of Jimmy's friends, paying
So a plate, will gather round the festive
board to tell Jimmy what a great man
he is. Charles II. Ebbets, president OF
the Dodgers, and other baseball digni-
taries are among the speskers who are
10 chant the praises of the Cincinnati
pitcher.
If Jimmy emerges from the round OF
celebrations without n hat three sizes
too small for him all well and good. 1t
will be a real test for Ring, however.
Popularity always has been sports
champions most dangerous opponent
The sporting trail is lined with fallen
idols dropped for the full count by Ons
Round Popularity. Many a sports celeb
rity has succumbed to an attack Of
swelled headedness superinduced by
well meaning friends.
So far Jimmy is keeping his head and
is the same quiet. unassuming chap OF
old Ring has considerable gray matter
under his fiery thatch. Jimmy's alma
mater, the Brooklyn sand lots, might not
have taught him anything about Marcus
Aurelius. but Jimmy, however. has brains
enough to realize that old Marcus cut
the heart of the plate when he said: "All
is ephemeral, fame and the famous as
we'll" The big man in baseball to-day
IS forgotten tomorrow. Jimmy will play
his cards accordingly.