davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27
FRENCH THeATER
SEATS ADVANCED

SEATS ADVANCED
PARIS. May .2f-Tbe comcale Fran
caise. Francn's leading fheatef. has
at last been compelled 70 follow the
example of the other lheafers and N
crease the Irrscs of iis seats. The In
crease Is nof heavy. twenty cepts. on
the bfrher priced seat and half as
much on certain of she cheaper places
Orchestra stalls viii cost The equiv
Aliens of s2io instead of 5 - Even
with these increases. she comedde
Francaise. which receives a state sub
venfson and 20 has 20 receiye official
authorization before changing isg ad.
nssssion rates. remains chaper than
other firxt-claae houses.
The now music hail under English
direction. charres she szislsalsst Of
81 oet. inducing the poor Tar for ~
best stalls The sheaer' whrrs Cab,
Desiys is aTs <aring cnargsss ihe same.
with ten percent extra for the poor
tax
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27

nTsr snap of Al1. ss<-d al
fattA r~ttetA f~f"s -
A ana a s.so.m asnss ncfsrs
n.... Al .>s a.~s. Fsst Cleveland
sv~~se Atst w soib At ">ef-
s-asf = ANON hhr''<>f -~'''
offhh 90 s~@s. "ssA s'sA' w
ssen Aoass sa >erth hro<i Az
tss,. tssms
49,. u.,~su h.a-~ fssr hA.,t
~. >.hiu. Ase ! ls,a. n~sr oAf
mae. s,ks a. war.h tAs moass.
-. -. -. -
-. -, -. u,...
.'
'-s'' nv s~s'
sNs eHo"N
Over rs''msn"s rAr"s" esp
PNs"s sss
-
.b..n pao.. IN. ic. plant q
-..-
foh -SAl-k Hens vita baby ho'esH
','shi hrshms 1873 West warner
-
foR sAl-E We has. some a lse
bisr,st bargains Ia farms YOU sec-'
-, -. 49,.
-,
ttif
f"h sNIf n'aha NV '"'ese"
breas about 20 acres VIII ssll al z
bargain IL taken al once. Address
yRn- car. Leader offi,.
-
yoR sAlr lmoroyes 40 aeres
priced worth the money See me
ps.,. asa
rVt ont % '"' i"est '"~s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27

TIE pro rata %hsFv ~ ae mones n
eirealstlon N AIS eoanlft r sssts
nearly " mofe shau 4 was lssl year
sanUo~eF slsk riih. ~Aish 3. sloal
zen limss iiea,ef lhan ezra. y used n
a lie ssslas apparatus lnseni~i ~ =
Russian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27
"T|z" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use I'll" for pulled. up. burning.
aching. cAlloused Test
and corns.

why ~ limpinr around with sehtaS
rgsiedup fesst r.iest % tired. ehAfsd.
sars and Swollen yoa can hardly @esA
ynuF alie.s en- on off, Why don't yaa
rst A n, cent boz ai 'algp isrna the
drug store po~ and gladden. your tor'
tured fest
''Iia" makes your feet glow with com
fort takes down swellinvs and drs~s
the sorsnsn~ and misery rlghs ssit OF
fset that chafr. smart aud burn. Tflt'
instantly stops palm ia coras, callossss
and bunion~ ''TlE" u glorious for
tired, aching, aora iert M more shos
tightness uofe foot tofturc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27
MUSIC WTN CAlRMs
IMEV[aI WAk Or lfE

f'~fis Nsf f A seAahfsfsd ma
s.slsn Unre eseisfst 49, asr'h -
eeah - 80 - masle vtsn 4 asss
hslsf snifls ~sms scsprms us
Ass as t~ss ssssa - a. Asum IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27
BASEMENT FOR RENT.

The Grand Lodge OF the A. q. T.. w,
offers for rent the basement IN the
A. o. y " Tempe. corner OF Har-
rison aud First street. this city This
rs one OF the finest Easements In the
state being so by 100 feet. ceiIed,
painted. With Gas. electric lights,
water, toilet etc. Abundance OF day
light. lease win be made and appli
cants can see property BY calling on
Geo. Ross. Grand Recorder in A O.
~ w Temple this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27

hs srms * el<arsiNn and 49, gAa
es's ~ e~~sk, st..al ~ lsessass
ff~m salslis 40 Irslsna
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
UMPREs IN WORLDS SERIES
 WANT S2 Oo1 EACH

Empires who of1iciated in tne world' . series have appealed to the National Baseball Commission to increase their share of the finacial prize from S1,O0O to $2,000 each. President Johnson of the American League. member of the commission. said that the request had been received.
 The four umpires. in their appeal, pointed out that the Reds, victors in the series. received more than s5,000 each, while the losing White Sox got about s3500 each.
 Tt is our hope that the commission believes tn umpires as a necessary to the series as the players" the appeal reed in mart
 President Johnson said the commits sion had not taken any action The request for the additional s1-0o0 was signed by, Empires R Rigler and Quigley the National League and Nallin and Evans of the American
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Oct. 10.-Hog receipts. 13- 900 head; market slow and steady to s15-so; heavyweight. s14.50@15.5o; me dium weight. s14.75Z15.SO; light weight. s1475 @15.75; light lights, si5-25 Q 15-25; heavy packing sows, smooth. s13.75 Q 14-25: packing sows, rough. s13-25 e 1915; pigs. s13.75@15.
 Cattle--Receipts 6 800 head; market slow 10 lower: calves soc lower. Beef steers: Medium and heavyweight. dium and goods s11.0o@1675: light weight. good and choice. s14.5O@1s.60; common. and medium. sS.00@1450; butcher cattle: Heifers. s6.50@14.oo; cows. s6.25 @12.75; bulls. s6.oo@11.o %: eanners and cutters, cows and heifers, s3-25 e 6-25; canner steers, S5.50@7.75; veal calves. light and heavyweight s16-5O @17-75: feeder steers. SIPS @13; cows dheifers. s6.00@s.0o: stock CT calves, s7-50@9.50; western range cattle: Beef steers. s10.75 O 15.00; cows and he:fers. s7.5o@12-5o-
 Sheep and lambs.-Receipts 16, 900 head: native lambs soc lower: sheep steady. Lambs: S4 lbs. down, s12.756 15.e9: lambs: culls and common $50 C. 12.5O: yearling wethers $9.00 LOO; ewes, s6-5o@7-5o; ewes. culls and com mon. $500 e 600: breeding ewes. s7.oo @12.75: feeder lambs. s1o.75@1275
 Pittsburgh. Oct. 10.-Cattle supply. 2-500 head: market active and higher. Choice, S13.50 M 1850: rrime. S1o.50M 1850: good. s14.50@ 1850; tidy butch CTS. s14.00@14. fair. $11.50@ 200; common to good fat bulls s9.00 O 1000; common to good fat cows. s6.50d $50: heifers. s11.0o@ 12.5O: fresh cows and springers, s70@140; veal calves, s22 %.
 Sheep and lambslSupply 2,200 head: market steady Prime wethers. 5000: good mixed. ss.5o@s 800: fair mixed. s7.0o O 500: cuns and common, s9.00d 50: lambs, s15.00.
 Hogs.-Receipts, 2.200 head; market steady. Prime heavy hogs $15.75@ 1900; mediums s15.75 16.0o; heavy workers, s15.15@ 600; light workers, s14-50d 15 %: pigs. S1400614.75: roughs sI0.o0@14.0o;g stass. s1o.0o@ HOO; heavy mixed. s15.15@16.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
BABE RUTH PULLS HOLD-UP
 GAME ON PUTNAM MANAGER

The mighty Babe Ruth, the new and much heralded home run king. is out after the coin like all others who are now roasting on the pinnacle of fame and this fact was demonstrated at Putnam Sunday much to the disgust of Eastern Connecticut baseball fans.
 Oh, yes. Babe, was there al right, but he did not play ball, he indif- ferently watched the game for a short time and then went his way in his au-I tomobile.- Mrs. Ruth was there also. When Babe, and his wife arrived on the ground MT. Ruth asked for the manager Tom McDermott, and stated that he would not play for a smaller sum than $500 Manager McDermott had agreed, to pay him $500 but the mighty Ruth thought, this was not enough for mere two hours. work and exh bition of himself and it was a case of .pay me what I ask or I won't play" The Putnam manager could not see $500 worth in Babes playing. and told him so and the game went on the same as if Babe wasn't within a thousand miles of Putnam. Putnam won the game from Moosup in fast time by the score of to 1. There were about 1000 in attendance and some few accepted Manager McDermott's offer to have their money back when they found Ruth was not going to DiaV
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
Academy Held ScofeIess At Stonington

Chase was at right and in spite of the fact that his right hand is badly in fected- Nevertheless he performed very we'll.
 Bill Ringland made several fine end runs twisting and turning out of the hands of many would be tacklers in big time fashion.
 Sterrill Chase was a tiger on the defense many times throwing Stoning- ton men for losses. Johnnie Young at left end showed all the earmarks of a football player.
 Capt. Supliki at present bears the brunt of most of the plays directed against the N. F. A, line. but with a little more practice Morgan. Sayles. Wilcox and Crowell will be able to hold back anything from a tank down.
 Coach Mckay was far from satisfied with his Colts Saturday and will hold their noses to the grindstone this week. He has done wonders with the boys in the two short weeks he has been drilling them. for many of them were the greenest of green and had to ginning, starting with A. However he is very hopeful and has great con- fdence in his pigskin chasers.
 The game was divided into two ten and two minute quarters.
 Next Saturday the Academy meets the formidable Hartford High aggre- gation and. according to the dope they will have to be in first class condition to cop the bacon. It is expected that all the football fans will be on hand to encourage the boys with their pres ence and sheckels.
 The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York Oct 1I--Speculation in the industrial shares went fairly wild in roGay-s tWO-hour market IL was directed chiefly to-.the shares of mo- fo--car companies. some or which were bid up all the way from to g points There were reactions during the morn ing Of a scope which would usual ly be described as violent; but the frenzy of speculation seized on the stocks after such declines and vwhirled them up again This demon strsrion was again wholly unconnecte with any newS.. or even with any Wall Street rumor; but it was accompanied by trading Of such unusual magnitude as to give unmisJakable evidence of a concerted speculative movement In Inc standard investment shares there was practically no movement what ever, even United States Steel swung backward and forward around it's clos
 ing price of yesterday. and the rail- way shares were entirely neglected.
 As a whole. the market closed in much confusion
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
TWO WORLDS RECORDS
 BROKEN AT SHEEPSHEAD

Two wold motorcycle records, at fifty and one hundred miles were es- tablished at the National motorcycle championship Saturday the Sheeps- head Bay Speedway, and the contest proved to be the rousing feature of the meet The fifty and one hundred mile contests were raced simultane- ously that is, after the fifty had trav- ersed the riders continued on to the hundred post. For the shorter journey, Ray Wishaar. a native of Bridgeport, Conn, proved to be the best in a field of sixteen. by a margin of one mile and his time for the distance mas 32m 57 As. bettering the old mark of 33m 55 1-4s. made by Lee 1913. As Wishaar is the acknowledged was without doubt and 1t was very evident that he had the longer title at his mercy but at the finish of the sixty eighth mile he ran ou of gas and was forced to retire.
 Then Fred Nixon, who rode In- dian machine and was in second place became the leader and he did well un- til the seventy fourth mile when his chain broke but he repaired it quickly and finally made third place. When Nixon met with the accident, Albert Burns was in second place and the leadership fell to him and he forged along and won handily His time was :07:57 2-5. wioing away the former figures of 1:08I3a 2-s made on the same track by l.. E. (Red) Park hurst on July 4, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

The Stoninston boys put it onto N. F. A Saturday afternoon at Stoning- -on defeating them 1s-o. in a hard fought battle. Both touchdowns came in the second quarter, one when Stockxeu of Stonington snatched the bah in midheid on a tumble by the Academy and scored. The other when Sheehan. the quarterback intercepted a forward pass. ran 45 yards and placed the ball neatly between the posts He failed to kick the goal on the first but sent it over easily on the second.
 The officials in charge of the con- test were somewhat unconscious, mak- ing several obvious mistakes. all of which by chance or design grea tly aided the Stonington team The most fragrant Of these was contributed by the umpire who. after Whitney had crossed the goal line for square touchdown declared that an Academy man had been offside and N F. A. was Qenzlized 10 yards They failed to score after this The referee pulled 5ngton team ID wards on an incom- Diete forward The end receiving the pass dropped the ball in full view of everyone present
 But the brown derby was awarded 70 the head iinesman- Once he had his stick placed so that the Academy rad one yard to go. to make it's first down Capt Supliki asked to have it measured when it was found that the N F A had not only made their ten yards bur had five yards to spare.
 Norwich had the ball nearly over in the last quarter With only yard or So to go. they lost the system and were held for downs
 In spite of their drubbing. the Nor wich boys have the better team as they will prove when they meet the Stcuin-ton gang on the campus Oct s5 N F. A easily outnumbered S., H g. in first downs
 Sheehan at quarterback was the shining light for Stonington- Most of their gains were made by him and in addition he played a strong defensive game Pepper. shalfback. also played well
 Sterrfii Chase was at fullback in place of Jess Wilcox. who is laid up for a time with bruised rihs- Otho
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

captain from s4.75 a day to s2700 a year. the lieutenant from S4.50 a day to 2,300, and the sergeant from s4.20 a day to s2,10O The deputy state sealer of weights and measures, who is under the direction of the superin- tendent got an increase from S1 300 to s1.S00.
 The motion picture theatres of the state took up a good deal Of the time of the department during the past year. aS each theatre has to be in spected and licenses issued not only to the thea tres but to ne niacnIne Op- orators. More than 800 licenses were issued during his year to operators. and the fees received from these li- censes were turned over to the state. together with the money received from the annual inspections; amounting to more than $2,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
MAY MAKE TENNIS
 A MAJOR SPORT

A movement is on foot to make tennis major sport at all universi- ties and colleges of the country. many colleges have already signified their willingness. to adopt this plan. The National Lawn Tennis association is running the campaign and has sent out letters recommending sucn a change in the status of tennis. Paul B. Williams. field secretary, of the assccia tion, says
 That progress is being made is evident not only in the success of the intercollegiate championship this year and the number Of colleges which are affiliated with the National as sociaton, but also in the quality of play in these various events
 Paul B. Williams. field secretary of the association. said: "The net result seems to be that there is a very gen era1 desire the part of college of ficialS to provide for this change
 At Princeton this year, tennis was the most popular sport chosen by the freshman class. and at Harvard no tournament that was held had SO many entries tennis. Tho braduate manager of athletics at Harvard is openly in favor of making tennis a major sport"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
JOE BOYER WINS AUTO
 SWEEPSTAKES A TCINCINNA1l

Cincinnati Ohio. Oct. 12.-.Joe Boyer won the world series automobile sweepstakes race, 250 miles. at the Cincinnati Speedway this afternoon with an average time of 1G169 miles per hour.
 Art Klein finished second and Kurt Hitke was third, Dave Lewis fourth, D. Hickey fifth. and Tom Alley was sixth.
 Boyer off to a good start. practical ly led his field all the way and fin- ished an easy winner. From the drop of the flag to the end he never en- tered tn pit on account of trouble or for any reason. Klein made a fine drive but was unable to oyertake Boyer, who secured a good lead early in the race and held it throughout.
 Several postponements and threat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
TAX SALE

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of tax warrants to me directed and de- liVered by the Selectmen of Colchester, Conn.,, levy is made on the following described property standing in the
 Tract No. l Is recorded in Colchester Land Records, Vol. Al. Page 155. in deed from Albert l.. Potter and Frank 2 Potter to James c. Usher. described as follows: Beginning at q point where the common road passes the Ralph Skinner house and running westerly intersects with the Colchester and Mid dletown turnpike, thence easterly by the southerly boundary of said Col 900 feet to a corner made by inter secting crosswall, thence southerly in-. boundary of the common road the first referred to. thence westerly about 300 feet to point first mentioned, same be- ing the. intersection of the two roads containing by estimation about three acres. This tract is a portion deeded Frank Potter and is recorded in Vol 40. Page 256. Colchester Land Records 1so. Colchester Land Records. in the agreement between Jonathan c, BigeE> scribed as follows; Bounded north by the highway, on the east by land for merly belonging to Dorothea skinner the south by land of Arthur standish and the highway, and on the west by now belongs to MT. Levine, eontaining by estima ton GO acres. more or less.
 Tract No. 2. as found in Vol. 4S. Page " lS0. Is known the Schoolhouse lot and bounded as follows: West, north and east by land formerly belonging to Benjamin Adams. now by Mir. Levine, and south by highway, containing by. estimation IA acres, more or less.
 That the taxes due and unpaid legal | assessed gainst said real estate arh ?E 1.10 (balance). due March list. 1919. \ S5.G0 6balance), due Aug. ist 1s1a, l,',y 1912; and S7 (halance). due A.prfl ist 1912 and s5.0o lbaIonce); due Aug. lst 1914. levy of 1918; and S3e, due Aug. l, 1919, levy 1918. October list. together with 9 per cent interest on each amount from the date each be- came due. to time Of sale or settlement. That having made legal demand for the payment for the above taxes and hav~ ing failed to collect the same I now give public notice that by virtue Of the statutes in sucj' cases provided shall sell enough Of the above land on Mon day. Nov. 17th. l919. at 12 o'clock noon. on the premises first described. to sat isfy said claim for unpaid taxes. to- g,ether with my fees and all expenses thereon
 Colchester. Sent o7 1919.
 afYRON P. ABFLIa
 Collector of Town Taxes.
 sepcaM
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
Assessors Notice.

All persons liable t0 pay taNes ln tha Town Of Lisbon are herepy notified bl return to the Assessors on or befoEe the first day of November. 1919. a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn 10. of all taxable property owned by them on the first day or October, 1919. sts, Those Gaunng to make list will he~ charged penalty of To per cent. addis tionai according to law. - Blanks can be obtained at the Town Clerks Office or of members or thR iSpard of Assessors.
 Lists will be received by any of the Assessors any time between nov and Nov. l. Lists will be received beginning Ost. 2Jth. at the Town Clerks office. from to ?. m.
 Dateu al Lisbon, Conn. oct. 9th. l91a
 F, D. BAI.LOT. sN
 JAMES GRAHAM,
 GEORGE W. ALLEN, 10 octl0d Assessora-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Yale of North Carolina :. Hanari 25. Colby O.
 Princeton 2. Lafayette
 Army 3. Syracuse
 Navy 6G Jchns Hopkins Q Columbia :. Vermont O. Cornell 2. Williams 0. Pennsylvania Sa. Delaware College = Wesleyan g.. Rhode Island D. Dartmouth q. Mass Az. College 7- New York University D. Hamilton 9. Amherst F. tnion 2. Holy Crcss Ii. Bcwdoin a. Georgetown r. Wrst Nir-inia Wesleyan .. Sprngfie.d : Tufts G. S.erens 6. Ha-effcrd c. Colgate II. Perwn Q. Illinois f.. Prrtiue :. r-tes 65. Fort Ncvin,ey 1. Penn. State q Buckne1l D. Rsnnselser F, Worcester Tech. o. Pittsburgh 26 West Virginia C. Maryland State. 19. |. cf Na- a. Maryland State I2 r. cs Va Q. Frantlin and Marshall e5. Albright .. Tehgh la. Rutgers O. ohio State s. Cincinnati 6. Wisconsin F. Marruette 6 Nn-thwoefern 2a. DcTauw Sctra Dame GO. Mt. Union FnfT. q Detroit 2a. Ohio Nnr1hsrr wsshinrtcn and efrerscn %. Carnegie Tech o. Vanderbilt 2. Tfrncssee ., Chicago Uni; 124. Great Lakes c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Ledyard are hereby noLg fled To return to the assessors on or before the first day of November. 19f0e a written or printed list properly signed and sworn to. Of all taxable property owned by them on the hrst- day of October, 1912. ~@ Blanks may be obtained of the Asz sessors. Gales Ferry Post onice .ar Town Clerk.
 Those failing to make a list will B6 charged q penalty of ten per cent ad- according to law. tL Dated at Ledyard, Conn, Oct. l0s 1919. s-
 BILLINGS r. S. RANDALL. ..
 IS, IIt - ~ ll' , - sT13s, -,
 AssessorB s~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
Assessors Notice.

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Sprague are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1919. a written or printed list. properly signed and sworn to. of all taxable property owned by them on the first day Of October, 1919. Those failing to make a list will be charged penalty of 10 per cent, addi- tional. according to law.
 Blanks can be obtained at the Town Clerks office or of members of the Board of Assessors.
 Lists will be received beginning Oct. 25th, at the Town Clerks Office, from to 9 D. m.
 Dated at sprague. Conn. Oct. sth. 1919
 PHILIP CARDIN,
 THOMAS IT. WEBSTER.
 THOMAS F. KELLY, octsd AssessorG
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

ening weather resulted in a small att tendance Many important personages in the automobile world from all sec tions of the country were present. While slippery track threatened trouble in the first few laps. a brisk wind and sunshine quickly dried out the big oval and the race was not marred by even a minor accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
ALL SET FOR OPENING
 AT LAKEWOOD TRACK

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 12.-Horses, driv- CTS, trainers and all the other appur tenances ofsFrand Circuit racing were transferred today to Atlanta prepara- tory to the opening tomorrow at Lake weed track of the annual meeting, which gives the south it's only exhi- bitio of the sport.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
REDS SECOND SACKER
 TAKES A BRIDE

Morris Ra tn. second sacker of the Cincinnati Nationals, and Miss Edna Morton. of Chicago, were married al Cincinnati. Saturday by the Rev. Frank Stevenson. of the Church of the Covenant. The couple were attended by Rath's mother. They left for Phil adelph:a soon after the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
Frank Chance May Manage Cubs.

It is reported h yinsiders that Fred Mitchell is to ouit the Chicago club in favor of Frank Chance. The lat ter is negotiating for large block of stock in the club and when the transa ction is completed he will sue ceed Mitchell as leader of the Chi ago team
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
Assessors Notice

All persons liable Co pay taxes in th'e- Town of Norwich are hereby notthed tor return To the Assess DTS, on or Defore- ten or printed list properly signed and. sworn to, all taxable property owne d+ 1919. ' Those failing to make list will bel charged q penalty Of TO per cent. addi-1 tional. according to law. s Blanks can be obtained at the As-1 sessors office in City Hall, or will beg sent by mail upon applicat lon. Office Hours: a. m. to . D. m q Lists will be received beginning Wed-- nesday, Oct. list. 1919. Dated at Norwich, Conn, Sept. 27th.s 1919. z
 F. IT. wOoDWoRTH
 A. l.. HALE,
 NJ. J. CURRhN. sep27d Assesaora-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
Uncle Ehen

"after an argytnen! has lasted as uilioi as an hour an' q half" said Un- rte Eben. "I decides dat it's either about finished or else dar ain g'ineter be no end to it..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
McGrooty Fouls BaIzac.

Paris. Oct. 12.-At the reopening of Wonderland last evening, Eddie Me Goorty. the American middleweight. knocked out Balzac, his French op ponent, but was disqualified for hav- ing struck foul blow