davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24

MONEY TO LOAN-On first
mortgage on real estate. Apply to,
STOLL & OB'RYAN, Kingstree, S.
c.. 6-12-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24
THE APPERSONS ARE COMING.
THE APPERSONS ARE COMING.
THE APPERSONS ARE COMING.
A LESSON IN CIVIC ECONOMY

In 1914 a home was built, which if
real property values in Kingstree
has kept pace with values of other
commodities, is today Worth $4,000.
Splendid location in best residen-
tial section. Now occupied by the
Rev. Mr.. Ledbetter. If interested
write me an offer.
LAURENCE H. MCCULLOUGH,
Red Springs, n. c. 7-242t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24

FOR SALE-One Ford Roadster
in first class condition S350.0O One
Ford Touring Car as good as new
and looks like new S525.00. Apply to
]. G. Windham, Greelyville, S. c.
7-24-3tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24

Make money in your home town
in spare time. Sell hosiery with a
guarantee. The kind that won't wear
out. Ready market in your own
neighborhood. Big money maker.
Experience unnecessary; We teach
you. PHOENIX HOSIERY co. West
Market Street Station, Philadelphia,
Pa. 7-3-ot.
THE APPERsoNS ARE COMING.
FOR SALE-One Continental Gin
System, consisting of three 7O-saw
gins; one double press, fan, one so
H. P. steam engine, shafting and
betting complete. Outfit has been
used, but is in good order will sell
cheap, to make room for larger plant:
Apply to, or address, GOURDlN
MERCANTILE co, Lane, S. c.
7-10-4tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24

FOR SALE-One hundred and fif-
ty acres excellent land for Truck,
Cotton, Tobacco, etc., in st. Andrews
Parish, Az miles from Charleston,
on main highway, practically subur-
ban property in line of development
of this growing city, and within one
eighth of a mile of Seaboard and A.
C. L. Railroads. Would subdivide.
satisfactory terms. For further par
ticulars address, C. S. DWIGHT, Jr.,
Box 608, Charleston, S. c. I-24-2t
FOR SALE CHEAP 40 Horse
Power Boiler; l 80 Horse Power En-
gine; 1 Saw Mill and Betting; l
Planning Mill; Sc feet shafting and
Pulleys; l Button Saw Betting; Pull
leys in good running order. r. +.
McELVEEN, Cades, S. c. RI Box II.
7-10-tf.
FOR SALE-About twenty-five
hundred acres (25O0) of land known
as the William Cooper property;
about 1877 acres at Moss Grove and
about eleven or twelve hundred acres
at the Mcknight place. This proper
ty will be sold as a whole or in small!
tracts and any one interested in pur-
chasing all or a part will do we'll to
Immediately communicate with the
undersigned. J. HUGHES COOPER,
14th Floor Palmetto Building, Col
umbia, S. c. 7-17-3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24

THURSDAY, JULY "a, 1919.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24

FOR SALE-One Dodge Bros.
Roadster in good condition. Apply to
DR.. w. L. TAYLOR, Kingstree S. c.
7-24-tfc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED-Eggs, must be fresh.
KELLY SANITORIUM, Kingstree,
S. c. 12i-1t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24

FOR SALE-No. 10 Royal Stand
ard Typewriter. For quick sale and
cash $500 S. J. DEERi, Kingstree
Furniture Co. Kingstree, sc.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
THIRTY LIVES LOST
in TANK SHIP WRECK
VESSEL STRUCK REEF AND
WENT TO PIECES

Hendon, Ore, Dec. 20.--At least 80
lives were lost when the oil tanker,
u. A. Chansler. bound in ballast from
Portland to San Francisco, was wreck
I'd off Cape Blanco Thursday night.
according to the repMt of Earl Dooley
member Of the crew&ho was washed
ashore from one of the Chanslers life
boats near here early today.
Besides Dooley another unidentified
man was saved Dooey said the ship
truck reef and broke in two a few
minutes later. score of the crew
are still unaccounted for
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
CONGRESS QUITS FOR ml-
DAYS WITHOUT MESSAGE
MAY NOT RETURN ROADS
President Has Given No
Word AS to What His Pol
icy Will Be

Washington, Dec 20--Congress will
go home for the Christmas Holidays
without hearing from President VIII
son regarding the time for the re-
turn 70 the railroads 1t was announ'
ccd ut the White House that no mes
sage en- the subject would be sent to
the capitol today. Before the annoua-
cement a report that the president
would send message late today,
gained wide circulation.
The president has not communi-
Gated his decision to any fthe ad-
ministration officials, but most of
them believe the roads will not be
turned back by January /.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
0EAT4 COMES TO
MRS. JE@lMAG KENNEDY

Ae Jemimah Kennedy, Is year
~ ~ dice Thursday afternoo,
aaoo. 'cloc1 at the home of her
an Nj Aodew h.naedy IN He
Arsu 70 dist,ist Of Worth Coun
g.. Mr.. Fennedy was originally
from Virginia though many years ago
She was splendid Christian char
acter much beloved by all who knew
her.
'.rnoon at the Odom cemetery. near
Acorn Pond. Five sons and one
laughter survive, Messrs. Andrev,
Tai Jack Kennedy of Worth County
Josiah and Adolphus Kennedy Of
Thomasyile, and Buester Kennedy OF
florida, and Mrs. Lucy Murphy OF
Worth County
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
HORRORS OF RUSSIA
SUFFERED BY SWISS
rot SHEVIkI BURN PEOPLE ALIVE
AND CRUclFY

Geneva, (Friday) Nine Swiss cit
izens of both sexes, including Madame
Jenni, sister of the Swiss consul at
Kiev, have just returned from Kiey
by way OF Constantinople.
They say they suffered terribly and
Witnessed the greatest horrors dur
ing the vars of residence in Russia
under Bolshevik rule. Refugees lib
Grated by General Denekine's forces
told an Associated Press correspond
ent that the Bolshevik employed the
tortures of the middle ages against
the Bourgeoise.
Burning oil, crucifxion and burning
alive were resolted to to obtain falsc
confessions
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
ALLIES ACCUSED IN
IN FIUME AFFAIR
ITALIAN FOREIGN MINISTER RE'
PORTS ON NEGOTIATIONS

Rome, (Frday). Minister OF FOR
eign Affairs Scialoia, reported on ne
gotiations recently held in Paris and
London at today's meeting OF the
Council of Ministers.
The Fiume Affairs will be the feat
ure Of the report.
"The Allies evidently do not realize
that their attitude toward the Italian
problem is the chief cause of the dis
satisfaction and uprest which sun
predominates in Italy thirteen months
after the termination of the war" says
MessagerG.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
GERMANS HAND
OVER TWENTY
BILLION MARKS
GOLD DEMANDED HAS NEARLY
ALL BEEN PAID
LOOK TO ALLIES FOR FAVOR
Ertzberger Says Has Right
to Expect Raw Materials
and Food Stuffs
LOOK TO ALLIES FOR FAVOR

Berlin, (Friday) .-Minister of ri
nance Erzberger stated at today's
meeting of the National Assembly
that the greater part of the twenty
million marks ia gold payable to the
Allies under the terms Of the peace
treaty, had already been delivered.
He added that the Entente, there
fore, was morally bound to support
Germany with raw materials and food
stuffs.
The statement was a reply to at
tdcks by members of the national and
liberal party who tried TO force the
governments hand in the matter OF
removing food control as a menas
of staving off economic catastrophe
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
WOULD RESERVE BENEFITS OF
VERSAILLES TREATY
GENERAL SUPPORT LEAGUE
Will Be Ready to Put Before
Congress Early in Janh-
ary

Washington, Dec. 20.--A new reso-
luton to declare a state Of peace, but
to retain to the United States any
material benefits provided for in the
treaty Of Versailles, and affirm the
governments general support OF
some practical plan for an interna-
tional peace league, was lad before
the Foreign relations committee to-
asy by Senator Knox. The fesolu-
tion would declare in general terms
that the United States would contin-
ue its close relations with the Allie
1t is understood that several repub-
lican leaders sought to have the COM
mitrtee report today. SO it could be
brought before the senate after the
holidays as a basis of settlement OF
the whole treaty fight.
The Knox resolution was APPROX
ed by the committee, to 3. An I'M
mediate report to the senate was
planned.
The measure, on which senate ac-
ton will be sought after the holiday
recess will be in the form of joint
resolution and would. require that un-
less Germany comedies to the United
States such material benefits as are
contained nthe treaty, commerce
with the German national could be
prohibited by Presidential proclama-
ton.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
FREE TREATMENT
FOR ALL SOLDIERS
GOVERNMENT WILL TREAT EX-
SERVICE MEN FREE

Washington, Dec. 20.-The war de-
partment service and information bu-
reau has undertake ma campaign to
inform the former service men that
all who are in need of medical and
surgical treatment because of illness
or injury contracted in the army or
navy can enter any army or public
health service hospital or local civil
ian sanitarium with all expenses paid
by the government.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
CHRISTMAS DAY

There will be special services AT
the Presbyterian Church on Christ
mas morning at 11:OO o'clock. The
general public is most cordially in
yited to attend. This is one good old
way Of thanking God for his unspeak
able gift.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
NOT WILLING TO GIVE
DEMPSEY FIFTY PERCENT

Milwaukee, Dec 20.--That Jack
Keanrs, manager of Jack Dempsey
will have to reduce his demands for
30 per cent OF the receipts for bout
with Georges Carpenter, in Paris next
July, was the statement today by B..
e. SteineI, of Milwaukee, representa-
tive Of Theodore Vionne and his as
sociates.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
BELGIUM GETS
BETTER TREATY
POLITICAL TREATY FINDS HARD
SAILING

Brussels, (Friday) Announcement
is made by the Belgian foreign office
that the conclusion of the economic
agreement with FrHace, presenting
numerous advantages, as compared
with the former treaty is imminent.
Negotiations with Paris and Lon
don for a political treaty have en-
countered great difficulties, but it is
said whatever the result. Belgian neu-
trality will lnot be revived in any form
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
THIRTEEN KILLED
IN FREIGHT WRECK
MANY INJURED IN FREIGHT CO.
LISlON

Onawa, Me, Dec 2O-Thirt Il Pc,
saas were killed or burnol t. dsa5
aad many injured today When
freigh train collided with a specai
rain form St. Johns, N. B loado'
Hth storage passengers from tn
taqmship Empress of France, on t"
anadian Pacific Railroad near h"l'
The conductors Of both trains wer
mong the killed.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
SERIOUS RIOTS
OCCUR In EGYPT
POLICEMAN klLLED-OTHER OUT
BREAKS

London, Dec. 20.-Serious rioting
occurred at Alexandria, Egypt on Sun
day, in which one Egyptian policeman
was killed.
Incipient disturbances occurred in
Cairo Monday and Tuesday. This
was the first trouble snice the arrival
Of the British mission headed by Wis
count Miner
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
BERGER IS REELECTED
UNOFFICIAL COUNT SHOWS

Milwaukee, Dec 20.-Victor b. Ber.
ger Socialist, was reelected to con
gress in the fifth Wisconsin district
over Henry II. Bodenstab, Republi
can-Fusion candidate, by at least 8
900 votes according to unofficial and
not quite complete returns.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
PERSHTNG GIVEN BIG
OVATION IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Dee. 20 Tousands bravea
below freezing temperature thi.
morning to greet General pershing
upon his arrival heere for the frs
visit since be went overseas.
This afternoon the General is E,
head parade Of ten thousand per
soas through the down town streets
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
ASKS CAROLINA PAPERS
TO SUSPEND XMAS DAY

Raleigh, Dec 20.-In order to
conserve newsprint paper, E. B. JEFF
fress, Greensboro chairman Of the
American Newspaper Publishers As.
sociation, has requested all daily pa
pers in the Carolinas to suspend pub
location on Christmas day.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
BOLSHEVIKI STIR
PANIC in SOFIA
WON MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS AND
CAUSED APPEAL FOR PROTEC
TION

Saloniki, Friday).-The Bulgaria.
Bolshevik have beeen successful in
Sofia and the newspapers there have
appealed to the Bulgarian governmen'
20 maintain order and prevent the
pillage which may result, according
to advices received here.
1t is said virtually panic is prevail
ng in Sofia.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
one ARREST IN
IRISH SHOOTING
IRISH CHIEF SECRETARY GOING
TO DUBLIN

London. Dec. 2O.-James Ian Mac
rherson, chief secretary for Ireland
has arranged to go to Dublin immed-
lately, but he will be closely guarded
says the Daily Mail
The Dublin papers sa ythat one
Of the band which attacked ViscOult
French yesterday has been arrested,
but all other accounts say there were
no captures.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
RUSH OCCURS
IN CANADIAN FIELDS

Toronto, Dec 2O.-Free gold aad
platiuum have been discovered il
gravel beds near Belleville, Hastings
county, according to reports published
here.
There was a gold ruch to Madoc
in the same community, fifty years
age.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
RESOLUTION - PROPOSED TO DECLARE STATE O. PEACE;
SENATE PASSES CUNNuINs RAILROAD Bill a. LAST ACT
CONGRESS ADyOURNS TODAY;
RESUMES WORK JANUARY FIFTH
SOVIET ARK" IS
READY TO LEAVE

New York, Dec. 20.-Thc gov
ernment steamship Buford, OF
the "Soviet Ark" is ready to
leave for sovit Russia on two
hours notice, it was learned
this morning. She will take sew
eral hundred radicals now held
al Ellis Island, but information
on the exact hour Of departure
is withheld 1t is expected to
start tonight or tomorrow.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
VOTE STOOD F0RTY=SIX TO
THIRTY ON CALL
GOES TO CONFERENCE NOW
This and House Esch Bill
Be Sent to Committee for
Agreement

washington, Dec. 20.-The
Cummins Railroad Bill with the
anti-strike provisions intact was
passed by the Senate, 46 to 80.
1t now goes to conference with
the Esch bill.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
Recess Taken

Mrs G. b. Edwards and son Jim
Edwards Of Fort Gaines are the
guests for the holidays of Mrs. NJ. R.
Whatley and family
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
MILLION BALES
SHORT IN COTTON

Washington, Dec. 20.-Cotton
ginend prior TO December 10,
amounted TN nine million four
hundred and two thousand five
hundred and twenty bales, the
Census Bureau announced. This
compared with more than ten
MILLION bales at the same tim 3
last year.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

Rabun Neal Of Macon and Eugene
Neal of Columbus will spend the holi-
days here with their mother, Mrs.
Stephens Nenl.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
WILSON AGAIN NAMES
WILLIAMS COMPTROLLER

Washington, Dec 20.-John Skel-
ton Williams was again nominated TO
day by President Wilson to be Comp
troller of the Currency.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
LICENSING POWER CUT DOWN
TO JULY | NEXT YEAR
ACCEPTED HOUSE CHANGE
Senate Accepted Bill and
Passed 1t Congress Ad-
journs to January 5.

Washington, Dec. 20.--By a vote OF
so TO II the senate today adopted the
compromise on the bill to continue
government control OF sugar during
next year, accepting the house amend
ments increasing the authority of the
United States Sugar Equalization
Beard, but limiting its licensing pow
ers to June so, next
The sugar bill lthen went to the
White House
Recess Taken
Washington, Dec, 20.--Congress pre-
pared today to recess until January
5. Most o fthe members arranged to
leave the capital tonight. Voting on
the sugar bill is set for eleven thirty
today and the railroad bill lat three
thirty
The urgent deficiency bill was
passed last night.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
NEW YORK COTTON
LOCAL MARKET
December

GOOD MIDDLING CLOSED ........38.2j
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
MEMBERS

ASSOCIATED PRESS
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
TO NATIONALIZE
 GERMAN SYSTEM TRANSPORTATION

BERLIN.- (P)-The new transpor- tation ministry, under Minister Bell went into effect today and not later than April l, 1921, all railroads, rivers land and water transportation of Ger many, will be combined under govern ment control Minister Bell will rave charge of every detail and fea- ture of the complicated system ex- caDt the posts.
 The chief tasks of the ministry will be the financial settlement, concern ing the basic capital invested of 2O,- o00 0OO,OO0 marks, and a personnel of about a million men. How this shall be done will be decided by com mittces composed of members from all the individual states that have hitherto had railroad systems.
 The plan of campaign will be- first to settle financial matters so that each state gets it's due share, and then to rearrange and reform the employees and officials so they will fit into the new national system
 The government has decided to solve the employe question by direct conference with employees Crganiza- tions. ..
 The matter of combining the water connections with the railroads so that there may be a maximum Of economy and efficiency in their cooperation is still another problem to be solved.
 Airship and automobile matters will also be a part of the new trans portation ministry The airplane and automobile traffic have hitherto been under a bureau for air and motor transportation, but this bureau will be absorbed by the transportation ministry.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
WATERS MUST
 SHAVE OR QUIT

PARIS,-(By MaiD-Waiters in seven or eight of the largest cafes on the Paris boulevards have been stirred to angry protest by orders to shave their mustaches or quit.
 One of the bitterest grievances the walters had when they went on strike last April was the edict of the employ CTS to the effect that walters must sacrifice their mustaches. The wait 'ers triumphed and the employers agreed they should be permitted to |adorn their visages as they pleased. Now an attempt to revive the ban on mustaches has reused their indigna- tiOn.
 "The walters are sufficiently hu- initiated to have to earn their living by extending their hands to receive what often proves to be a ridiculous tip, without being forced to forego one of the privileges of manhood" said the secretary of the union. Really the ferocious employers know little about psychology. Should they main tain this inquitous measure destined solely to give their staff a servile Appearance toward the customer, they are picking out a poor time for it.. Whether thru snobbishness or in the hope of appearing original, customers choose to make their faces as glab- rous and depilated as that of the Americans or aim to copy the two commas on the upper lip of a well known moving picture actor; that is their business. We must insist that the conventions entered into at the time of the strike be respected, that the mustache has always been in vogue in France and to suppress it is an indignity and diminishes the morale, value and patriotism of the personnel of the cafes"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
KELLY WINS IN
 CLOSE CONTEST
EEWH'r~ DOWN COMMERCIALS WHILE FERGUSON TRIMS
 REED EEILIG.

skip EaIy'~ Eewptos and George .....ua- commercials fought out an
 ..De game on the rink- lasr ... with Kelly winning by score
 ir fo lo. the counting stone com .a .a tl- last throw. This Is tn.
 .aI same that Preston has lost .. final rMows. defeat coming aJer ,Ea ends of excellent curling.
 ,a r.a other rnh Fergo-on's Ium- jacks mopped the ice with Reed
 fig and his outlaws winning by a -.J.- o. I5 10 6 Reed has an eN- s.l.u. atU in d series Of ailments Aa.tnz Job- but Tengy's bunch showed some good curling that would 0s. mad. HoIlz extend himself had .. been in lac best of shape.
 Tonight win see TWO or the leaders mix lt on the nnks when Cathcart and Suer come together. Both of .s-e teams arc credited with two ...ro"o@ and each skip is our 10 keep Il. hi. perfect score. On the other a. This evening. Uuuham will cross t.ooms with A. R. Hetig. Both games -.oulu furnish good exhibitions of the -am. and will be well worth watching.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
BARROWS TAKES
 WHEELER'S JOB
BARROW REPLACES WHEELER AS PRESIDENT OF UNI
 VERSITY OF CALF.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-P)- According to an announcement made
 this evening Dr. David J. Barrows, head of the California American le- zion, and dean of education of the University of California, has been elected as president of the institu- ton to succeed Benjamin Wheeler, who recently presented his rsigna- tion MT Barrow is one of the most widely and best known educators on the Pacific coast and his choice is generally satisfactory to Californians.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
SORRY FUTURE
 FOR SEAFARINC
 SEEN BY HUNS

HAMBURG,-(P)-A very pessimis, tic view of the future of German sea la.ing is drawn by Herr Heinekin, director general of the north German Lloyd, in the new year book cf the line
 Out of the destruction of the whole German economic situation as it is determined by the peace document, the destruction of German shipping follows as a matter of course" he writes. As two of the chief losses sustained by German shipping, he cites the reduction of German terri tory and the transfer of German railroads to foreign interests" so that, he says, the Rhine shipping in part, .the Visrula shipping entirely, comes under foreign control.
 Loss of industries such as the pot ash works in Alsace, the textile fac tories and iron mines in Lorraine and
 emburg, he declares, will be heayi- lr felt by German shipping because these industries will direct their inn ports and exports via Antwerp or French harbOrs, and will be taken care of by Belgian or French firms, which makes it out of the question to use German ships. Herr Heinekin adds: Then there must be figured the huge material sacrifices that Ger many has had burdened upon her by
 lying up all her overseas possessions tnd rights by the provisions of the entente by which she must make separations, by the foreign prize court verdicts, and finally by the clause that all German property need be reckoned at the peace rate.
 Germany has been robbed of all its overseas facilities and shipping quarters abroad When all privi- leges, advantages and concessions mich Germany had in China, have been annulled, when the German rights in Siam, Liberia, Morocco and Egypt have been declared void, when German property is liquidated in these countries, when finally the urgently necessary foreign news service is crippled by taking away the German cable, it is the German shipping that is the chief sufferer"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03

man. Witness the discomhturc
 ..e Highenss Prince Feisal. son of
 king oi the Heliaz. at the great reception in the Guildhall 10 Eng lands returning hero. Field Marshal "i-count Allenby
 trabian prince. clad in his of- aCial robes of Oreintal design. was one of the many famous men at the u'jhan Always punctilious in the extreme. his highness made his way .,' the ancient hall. lowing 10 right and left as he met great soldiers and statesmen of the country. He near ed one who, wearing wonderful raj ment adorned with yards of heavy gold lace. apeared to be greater than them all. The prince bowed deeply 10 the Lord Mayors funkey.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
DELEGATION TO
 START ON NINTH
LEAVES BREST ON DECEMBER 9TH WALLACE WILL
 CLOSE UP AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON, D. c, Dec 2.-(P According to a statement issued this evening by the state department, the American peace delegation will sail from Brest for New York on De cember 9th. Any matters that are not concluded by that time will be turned over to the American Ambas~ sador Wallace, in Paris, who has been entrusted with winding up any loose ends left by the delegation
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
BALL PLAYER TO
 TRY FIGHT GAME
MIGHTY SLUGGER OF BOSTON AMERICANS WILL TRY THE
 SQUARED CIRCLE

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Dec 2.-PJ Having attained the highest batting honors for long cIouts in the base ball world, Babe" Ruth, the home run king of baseball and premier stick artist of the Boston Americans now has an ambition to star in the boxing world. He is proceeding to give his ambition a chance to justify itself and Kid Mccoy, the former well known American heavyweight, will train him for d tryout Ruth, during the past season, broke all records for rounduip circuits in base ball history.