davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
~ SITUATIONS w,<rrp-aAir


DISCHARGED SOLDIER FROM
France desires position with q
good future. preferably with an
auto accessories firm have two
years auto experience. Address
YOUNG MAN. RECENrtV nis-
charged would like work evcnlnEa
and Saturday afternouns4 lawn
work ard roof repairing Phone
Capitol gaEb. }. ~ Decker. gos
Eaatlako ave
DISCHARGED SOLDIER DESIRES
work IN garage or hcCeaHorieH
store as helper cor stock man
Phone East ttt7 - e. Trumbull
RETURNED SOLDIER. WITH GOOD
general office experience. wishes
position With growing concern.
Not afraid ta work First class
references, Address Gle. star.
WANTED - POSITION As El.Ec-
tririau Have had Sc years ex-
pertencc; married man; lust re-
leased from navy, Addreaa g. \.
holster Tariffs
OVERSEAS MAN. RETURNED SOL
der wishes sob. mlilwright or
carpenter permanent married
man. five IN family. Address h-i2.
Star
DISCHARGED SOLDIER AGE go.
wishes position in reliable firm
with chances for advancement
has had clerical experience. Al
dress n-2e, star.
RETURNED SOLDIER WISHES
place Go learn auto repairing. sheet
metal work experiences nominal
wage Address f-2S. star,
OVERSEAS CANADIAN SOLDIER
wanta inh as chauffeur. Drove
awNutHnc~a gnu Elliott 2lg9+J.
htSgttARGEp SAILOR WISHES
position as clerk In wolf eatah-
lished firuh with chances for ad-
Vuncemcnt two years banking
experience Addresn u.sT star.
ENrERtENtEp CMAUFFEUR oUT
az Tank Corps. wishes position
driving private ear can furnish
references. Phone Elliott aGta+M
between and 5 evenings
WANTED - SOM FOUNTAIN or
usher Job evenings after 80. hy
vN~aafiors experienced IN both
Phone Rainier teT-M
DISCHARGED SOLD GER WITH
five years experience as law clerk
and strnographeF desires position.
Address Gle star
RETURNED SOLDIER REQUIRES
afraid of work. James Tyrer. Y.
80 Statesmen WANTED
AG ENTS WANTED = AGENTS
make hlE money selling type
writer ribbons samples IS cents
each. . for 81 90. one dozen for
s. 90. Retail at dealers 70 cents
each National Ribbon tnkin-
Works. Dept a. SF23 Fourth ave,
Hreokiyu. New York
cANpY-nic PAY START oNE
Of our speciality candy factories In
your home. small room anywhere.
We tell how and furnish every
thing Advertise Grand oupor-
tunity. Men women. candy Co.
1873 tanNtcad a.. Philadelphia. IA
WANTED SALESMAN. No
cauyaseing Live man can make
good money. work in good town
IN Northwestern Washington. ell.
star
% LOST AND FOUND
LOST = I.ADY'S GOLD WRIST
watch. octnEon shape. with gold
chain. ~ Fourth and Pine or on
Seattle. Reut0n ear Saturday noon.
Liberal reward ~ A. EhA. 1885
Pike Place Market
LOST. SATtR pAY. HETWEEN
Third and First. on Pike. or mar
ket. iady's gold watch with In
ltlalH. Keepsake. Phone East
5sas Reward
LOST. ny SMALL ROY. tta IL CUR
reneS First money ever earned.
Finder call Elliott sssT.
LOST-SNAt.L PURSE WITH $40
bill. Phone North stst-
20 FOR RE>T-H0UsEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

Want AID Rhymes

RUTH HEIGHT
TIM out ~ a jnh and money. too.
hut Ger IA I'll not crys
TIL answer star want ads tonight.
Then boost them till ! die,
Other Rhymes Elsewhere on This
rsrs-t ook-yourS Nav Re There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

Transient eharNe HayeFtistuE. ttNa
r~ots tire per Insertion tsi~ words
Go n iia~i, stx Insertions Tor the
price 90 five.
Transient cash ts advance adNrr-
usfne nta cents ilue prF Insertion
tstx words Go n Iiael. six Insertions
far the price af five.
Classified advertisements VIII nc
sceeptcd M Go ~ o'clock each MORN
tug for the regular afternoon edt-
tieus.
Neur credit l. coed. Phone Vain
$40. ask far the classified sdeefti--
tug department.. aud place Nenr
wants before the largest audience
In skr Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

Miss VI Merger. ITO 18th ave. q:
Mise n =, baffrnn. a3ia EAstiake
ave- Mrs Ediun. zsat 18TH W.
piaeida o'Neili. 1903 Ninth ave
". , Mathenon, tt0s " lard ~
Mrs W Could. 1858 John ct.
Marion paken. tsag Frtnk blvd
Mrs =. q CasW.ii. Hotel wash
ingtau Annex y. Moore. 49,.
hpren ave. Mira ". r. Welch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

HAVE OPTION TO PURCHASE 40
acres adjoining Standard oil CO.
land. near Moclips. Want several
partners Positively no stock
proposition. Full information at
90S Seaboard. Elliott los.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE FOR
less than half furniture si-room
apartment house, doing good bust
ness. Long lease. Box 604. Ray
mond. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
LOGGED-OFF LANDS

5000 ACRES IN SOUTHWEST
Washington for sale to settlers:
easy terms. no raise in prices. IS
per acre and up. Liberty Bonds
taken at par. Write for may show
ing location. etc.
WEYERHAUSER TIMBER co.
Tacoma Hlar Tacoma. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

SPECIAL NOTICES

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
have disposed OF my interest in the
Fashion Garage. and will not he
responsible for bills after July 20.
fSiEned) l.. l. SULLIVAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

LEILA CROSS
TIN out Of a Job and money, too,
So 60 The star want ads I'm flying.
And IL | don't find some thing there.
It's really no use trying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
8 ACRES BOTTOM LAND
ALL IN CROP

80 Miles From Auburn
One mile from interurban station.
half-miie
UHt.iN. 430 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
IMPROVED "a ACRES
BUILDINGS. STREAM

BUILDINGS: STREAM
Plastered house chicken house.
good we'll. also running water
thru land which can be piped over
most ~ the property by gravity:
over half Of place under cuitlga-
ton for some time. good district.
and handy for anyone working
in town. Price gi27J easy
monthly terms 70 satisfactory
party Burke d. Farrar. 203 New
York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
81 FOR SALE--wATERFRONT
PROPERTY

FOR SALE 2T-ACRE l0-YEAR- OLD
apple orchard. best varieties. near
Brewster. wash. SIG. 600. terms.
ted-Experienced man TO irri-
gate and harvest present crop.
Phone Nayfh GOA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
Army.


The French professional officer
speaks to his men with courtesy and
a smile, il that is possible. Some of
our officers adopt the tone to which
unfortune New Workers were once
accustomed in the conductors Of the
Third avenue horsecars. The French
officer gives an order snappily, with
force, and yet with a certain imper-
sOnality. Some of our officers charge
their tones with brutality and insult
Not pleasant, it? But the fault
lis not i'm the offending officer-or not
wholly in him. The fault il in the
higher officers of the American Army
who permit the underlings to be abu-
sive to their men. Why is it that the
American Army-according to Gen
eral Woods quoted statement-had
1900 general courts-martial a year
before the war. Whereas the British
Army, twice as large, did not have
two courts-martial annually?
One often hears our professional
soldiers boast that eve have absorbed
the best of the Prussian military sys-
tenn" / do not think there is much
doubt that before the war we had
absorbed some of the worst of it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
Ne" CARBURETOR
For


FORD OWNERS: Our new CAR
BURETOR feeds air in 4 places,
gasoline in places, and guaranteed
to give to 10 miles more to every
gallon Of gasoline; will start easier,
RUN PERFECTLY SMOOTH and
SLOWER than the one you now have,
regardless Of name, make or price.
These are facts; we'll prove them al
by demonstration and give Is days
FREE trial. If this is true, you
can't afford to be without it.. if it
isn't true we can't afford to sell it
to you. We have the only VELOCITY
CARBURETOR, it feeds gasoline
into the air stream by gravity
alone; all other standard carburetors
are vacuum. VIII be ready with the
Dodge and Maxwell in a few weeks;
other cars will soon follow We
want AGENTS for Eastern Mary
land, Washington, Cumberland, Hag-
erstoWn-Frederick and vicinities.
AGENTS, this is your opportunity to
get something meritorious, and a
pleasure to sell, and T advise you to
write or call At ONCE =. ".
DORSEY, 2430 St. Paul Street, Bal
timore, Md. DISTRIBUTOR.
May 16 6tA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
EOR E-steam Deitrtck Hay

FOR SALE.-Steam Deitrick Hay
- Press. Capacity 30 tons a day,
size OF bale IA by Is inches bale three
feet long, weight of bale hundred and
hundred twenty-five lbs. Weight of
press complete, 27s tons, ON good
road can be drawn by four horses,
on splendid truck and i'm first-class
condition, selling for want Of use, no
reasonable offer refused, price right.
Telephone IL F13, New Market or
post Office address
r. CHALMER SWOMhEY,
aug9-tf Route !. New Market, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

A man can not cheat others without
robbing himself OF something that is
worth more than property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

ALI Kinds Of Printing Done.
The evening world., 1919-07-03

Willard Is too big for Dempsey and
the first fighter OF real class Jack has
met.-JESS BARNES.
Dempsey for me. He can hit so
nard.-ARNOLD ROTHSTEIN.
Jacks the boy for me. He has the
pep and is corking lighter
JOHNNY LOTUS.
The young fellow il he has a big
heart.-JIMMIE FITZINfMONS.
Dempsey will not only win but win
quickly.-RICHARD CROKER,
think Dempsey will win.-
ARCHIBALD SBLWYN.
Dempsey all the way-nothing to
it.-JIMMIE DOUGHERTY.
Willard is my choice. j I'M
THORPE.
Willard for me. A big fellow and
a good boNcr.-CASEY STENGLE.
like Dempsey az a fighter, for he
sure Is one, but Willard Is too big
for him.-RUBE MARQUARD.
Willard will knock Dempsey out or
the fight will be a draw.-RoSS
YOUNG.
I've got to string with the young
follow, You can't beat youth.-ED-
DIE GRACE.
Willard Is my choice. He looks
too much for Jack.-LAEON AMES.
Dempsey has youth and Willard
will have the time OF his life trying
10 knock that out Of him.-GBORGE
ODOM.
I'm afraid Willard will win. I'D
like TO see Dempsey come through
and hope he dQes.-ItABBIT MAR
AWHILE.
do not think there Is anything
in Dempseys record that makes him
look like a winner.-AL. II. WOODS.
I'm not an expert on boxing, but
Dempsey Is my guess.--SENArOR
JOHN J. DUNNING.
Looks like nip and tuck affair
to me-ASSEAIBLYMAN JAMES II.
CAULFlELD, Jr.
Dempsey will not be able TO get
through WIZARDS dcfense.-WlLL-
ARD MACK.
willard will win the fight. lie is
too strong for Dempsey,-TOM Nc
NAMARA.
/ can't see how Dempsey will win.
OSWALD KIRKBY.
II willard trained faithfully he's
a cinch. EDWARD ARLINGTON.
Think so much OF Willard's chances
The evening world., 1919-07-03
Challenger for Heavyweight Title
Forced to Overcome Many
Upsets Before His Great
Knockout WaIIOp Earned a
Bout With Willard.

IN he early part Of 1915 an ambi-
tsous lad. twenty years OF ase,
quit his job as n laborer in the
mines Of Colorado and decided 70
don the padded mitts for better or
Tor WORSE. -Four years later that
Aanas lad is being paid $4,000 to
box the heavyweight champion OF
the world William Harrison Demp-
SCI, better known as Jack Dempsey,
Is hls name.
As stated above, Jack started his
Dugilistic career in the year 1918
His work in the mines had developed
his muscles, and several brawls Jack
nad with other miners were the cause
Of his ring ambition. The first few
fights he engaged in did not pay al
much as he thought they would, and
ne was Just about getting disgusted
when offered a bout with a pugillst
named King Hancock. who had a
fair sort OF reputation in his own
town. Jack sent the King kicking
in the first round. and from then on
he made final decision OF sticking
10 the ring.
Ho was matched up for several
contests and went along in good
shape when a middlsweight from the
West named Jack Downey defeated
Dempsey for the nrst time. The
challenger for the heavyweight title
did not win his contests by science
He was hard tighter. always on
the go. and his strength was the
main factor in all his bouts.
In later match Dempsey and
Downey met again and the latter
was knocked out in the second round.
il was this bout which gave Dempsey
confidence 70 seek wider nelds and
he came East with a great deal Of
ambition but very little money. II has
been rumored the train on which
Jack came to the big city was not
a Pullman and did not carry any
passengers. 1t was a freight, and as
Jack was not on the payroll OF the
railroad he had TO travel as best
as could be under the circumstances.
In other words he rode the bumpers.
Upon his arrival in New York the
tnatchmakers took one look at the
boy and, while they gave him all
sorts OF encouragement, he did not
aecure any matches. His money had
0wlndled to nothing by this time
and he was disgusted with the
pugllistic game. However. the Fair
mount Club. owned by Billy Gibson,
ran show every Saturday night,
and Dempsey. trusting to fate, wan
dsred TO the Bronx. Andre Anderson
was billed as the headlner on the
Ulrd and his opponent did not
make an appearance Dempsey dug
a. nd begged for a chance to act as
substitute. He explained his predlca-
ment to McArdle, told him he did
The evening world., 1919-07-03
Two-Thirds Of Them Favor VIII
lard to Retain His Champion
ship Tomorrow.

WIZARDS a cinch. He's too big.
Dempsey won't be able to hurt him.
FRED FULTON.
Picking winner is like tossing a
coin.-TEX RICHARD.
Willard should beat Dempsey in
twelve rounds.-FRANK MORAN.
Dempsey in three or four rounds
GUNBOAT SMITH.
Wizards experience, strength and
great punch will be too much for
Dempsey.-MIKE GIBBONS.
Looks like Willard to e.-ToMMY
RYAN.
Willard. He looks as good as the
day he beat Johnson.-MATr HIN
KLB.
Dempsey won't be able to overcome
Wizards size-TBD LEWIS.
Dempsey fighting Willard Is like a
COW going against a locomotive
TOM o'ROURKE,
Dempsey will be the next worlds
champion.-BILLY GIBSON.
Willard should win. He knows
more now than when he beat John
son.-ToM JONES.
Dempsey is a wonderful fighter.
Ho'n prove this against Willard
JACK CURLEY.
Willard is altogether too big and
powerful for game little Dempsey
HONEST JOHN KELLY.
-. IL Iss.. a.
soup for the champion.-JIMMIE
JOHNSON.
Dempsey in about five rounds.
Willard won't stand up under the hot
pace the challenger will seL-JIM
GUIDER.
Wizards great size will be the de-
Gliding factor.-CHAtLES J. HAIR
VEY,
Dempsey all the way. Hope Willard
doesn't quit.-SCOTrY MONTEITH.
Dempsey next heavyweight
advantage will not overcome the
youth and speed Of the challenger
TEN O'ROURK1
WIZARDS weight and all round
ability will win for him.-SAAl
LANGFORD.
Dempsey for me, Willard can't
possibly be as good as he was.-
DOC TOR ROLLER.
The bout will so the limit and
willard will not lose his tltle.--JOHN
j. MGRAW.
Dempsey won't be able to over
come Wizards strength,-WILFORD
CANN.
Willard N oOadltion is a sure thing.
MAXEY IdHTAfEzNTHAL.
Looks like Willard. like Demp-
sey, mind you, but don't think he'll
reach the big fellow.-SAM HARRIS ).
like Dempsey He has cleverness,
can hit and Is fast. - TOMMY
M'TAGGART.
willard will kill him. It's a clnch.
JOHNNY M'TAGGART
The evening world., 1919-07-03
.EVENING WORLDS OWN SPORT HISTORY. !.
What Happens Every Day

teated Cannon and Garland. United
States at 6--l, 7-5, 60, IN the slim-
ination rounds Of the doubles cham
pionship.
Walter Merrill Hall, Middle States
champion, reached the semi-flnal
round in the singles OF the Nassau
Country Club invitation tennis tour
nament on III, clubs turf courts at
Glen Cove, l. /. He won his third
match in straight sets. defeating DR..
William Rosenbaum at Go. "a.
AS a result OF yesterdays PLAY In
the singles OF the North Side tennis
championship tournament at the Uni
versity Heights Lawn Tennis Club
only four arc left In the competition
for the title. Howard w. Robinson,
Idaho State doubles champion; Eliot
BinLen, the young Fordham star, and
Percy Kynaston reached the semi
final round yesterday by fifth round
victories and Joined II. Bassford. who
had reached the semi-dnal bracket
on Tuesday. Robinson and Binzen
are bracketed together In the up
per half, while Bassford and Kynas-
ton will hook up in the lower half
this afternoon.
The evening world., 1919-07-03
HAS COST HIN NINE no
Dreams or Wealth Turned
Willard From COlOpuncher
Into Worlds Champion

big, aggressive fellow. waa conside-oa
the logical white hope. McCartys !
while waiting for a match with Al
Palker 20 be arranged, jumped at the
chance Ia meet Willard, whom ho rn<
sarded merely as a setup.
But Big Jess fooled Luther. For
seven rounds McCarty tore after
willard. who simply leaned back and
blocked, meanwhile laughing At his
lnfuriated opponents efforts TO put
hun down with crashing swings az the
Jaw. In the final rounds. when Nc.
Carty tired from his frantic work. the
giant novice took the aggressive and
McCarty was fortunate In being on
hls feet at the finish.
That victory established the ex-
Oklahoma cowboy as n dangerous
factor In the white hope tournament.
A. none of the other heavies was
anxious 10 mingio with him, willard
drifted out West once more. whero he
stopped Frank Bower and Jack Leon
In four and six rounds. ny this time
Willard'a fame had reached the Coast
and California promoters sought him
20 tackle Ounboat smith. They v-ere
signed for twenty rounds. Joea, SEEM
ingly afraid 20 como In close TO the
Gunner's great waIlop. remained on
the defensive and allowed Smith 70
get the decision.
wllard's stock fell with this show
ing. II went still lower when he al
lowed Charlie Miller 70 draw with
him n few months later. In this bout
Jess actually turned his back 70 Miller
whom punches began coming rapidly
In his direction.
After beating Al williams, Jess
went 10 Los Angeles for a long fight
with Bull Young. n husky chap who
had displayed considerable skill
wrestling before taking up boxing.
Round after round Jess battered his
weary opponent. when on tho point
OF n knockout he purposely let up and
allowed Young 10 weather the storm.
As the spectators jeered willard for
letting his helpless opponent stick 70
long. Jess suddenly struck out with
n right uppercut that had all his
Young caught the giants blow fush
on the Jaw. He sank 20 the door
and never reEalned consciousness
Willard was arrested on a charge OF
manslau lter. but was finally dis
charged
Wihar1s next opponent was Boor
Rodell. whom he outpolnted In q ten
round bout In Milwaukee. After
stopping Jack Read In two rounds.
Jess returned 20 New York. Carl
Morris was then In his heyday and
he was matched TO meet Willard IN
the Garden. n.
The bout was disappointing. both
giants continually holding and plain
ly afraid of each other Willard was
30 harshly panned for his showing
that he left the city in q jiffy. vowing
never TO return.
In Buffalo Jess defeated One Round
Davis and George Rodeli. After sew
eral more bouts Willard obtained a
match with Jack johnson. He trained
for the battle nearly year. during
! which time he turned down all ohal.
The evening world., 1919-07-03
less Nearly Thirty When He
Hcde Into Oklahoma City in
1911 for His First BOut-Rise
to Top Of Heavyweight Class
Unique IN Ring History.
TRss wIIIARp. ! giant. raw

TESS WILLARD. 4 giant. raw
boned rnnohmah in Oklahoma
- was Hteraily dug up" in the
worldwide search for white hopes
that followed Johnsob's defeat Of
Jenries tor the heavywslsht cham
pionship II Reno, July 4. 1910. Tales
Of fabuiops wealth that would reward
inc ons VINO could HEX tho big negro
infiuen6cd Willard to gtve up cow
punching for padded glove punching.
He rode In from the sage brush to
Oklahoma city and without the
slightest knowledge Of rlngcrAft bo-
gan rustling around for opponents.
The only asset the defending cham
plon had at that time was tromen-
dous size. strength and nerve. The
local promoter. believing Willard's
mastodonic build would be an attrpo.
ton. put him on with Louis Link In
February, 1911. That was Willard's
tirst appearance In the roped arena.
Jess was so ignorant OF the game
then that In swinging his long arms
he fouled Link and lost the decision.
hhuaunlNA UI lulh QlhoouINAhlnk
start, Willard took boxing lessons.
tHe improved so much that In two
months he met Link again and this
time knocked him out In the third
round.
Willard within the next Ave months
took on six Western opponents, won
| four matches by knockouts and the
other two on points. Tho following
year he decided TO come East and
match his strength with some OF the
leading hepvles In this part Of the
country. March %, 1919, Willard
knocked out John Young In six
rounds at Fort Wayne. Two moro
knockouts In the Middle West and
the former cowpunoher decided TO hit
Willard blew into town n total
stranger, for his victories out West
had gone unnoticed here. The new
conner having considerable confidence
in himself fiRtly refused oil offers 70
take part I'm preliminaries, and II Ii
remarkable In Willard's ring record
that he Is one worlds champion who
never competed In n preliminary bout.
Jess determined TO play a waiting
game and let his huge size impress
local promoters. His chance tiEally
came when Billy Gibson. then man
ager OF the Garden, agreed TO put him
on with Arthur Pelky in one OF
three star bouts. Willard's unusual
build attracted great deal OF atten-
tion, but his boxing ability was in-
ferior and he barely managed TO out
point Pelky.
At that time Luther Mccarty. q
The evening world., 1919-07-03
AMERICANS WCT0RS
IN HENLEY REGATTA
ON THAMES, ENGLAND

LONDON. July 3,-Paul wilmington
OF Boston beat d. II, l.. Gollan OF the
hrst Trinity crew. Cambridge. by two
lengths to-day in the FIRST heat Of the
KinEswood Sculls. in the Henley Re-
gatta. The time was minutes l6 sec
onds.
The weather was unfavorable, but a
large crowd attended the opening day
OF the races, which are known as the
Henley Peace Regatta.
The Royal Henley Regatta, which was
discontinued when the war began, will
not be revived until next year. At that
time the Grand Challenge Cup, won. by
Harvard In 1914. and other big priIes
will again be In competition.
The first American Army crew beat
that OF the first battalion OF the Cold
stream Guards In the elimination heat
for the Leander Cup, providing the
keenest interest of the days pro-
gramme.
The evening world., 1919-07-03
EASE BALL.

BASEBALL.
Hub Thormahlen's southside slants
we're solved 80 easily by the Senators
in the early innings Of the game with
the Yankees that Manager Higgins
was forced TO swap horses in mid
stream and plant George Mogridge
on the pitching peak in the sixth.
New York's second southpaw. how
ever. was hit harder than the first
and a three-run assault on Mogridge
in the sixth broke a tie and put tho
game on Ice for washington. A be-
lated Yankee rally in the ninth was
spiked after one run had been scored.
The game ended with Washington on
the right end of to 4 score.
Hogg weakened In the sixth and
advantage of his wlldness and de-
fcated Philadelphia, 7 10 I.
The Red Sox evened up the series
with Philadelphia, winning 10 2.
Johnson hit home run in the fifth.
He also drove in the Athletics other
run with a sacrifice fly.
Collecting twenty hits off three
Detroit pitchers for a total OF twenty
nine bases, the Browns won, II to q
Every local player mace one OF more
runs.
A remarkable double play in the
ninth inning after jacob caught a
line drive, with three on the bases,
and threw TO second before the tying
run could be scored, earned a 1 TO
victory for Newark over Jersey City.
After Cleveland had tied the score
in the eighth inning, Chicago won in
the ninth by a score of 10 by
punching two singles with two passes.
Cincinnati punched hits and de-
feated the Cubs by score Of to 2
in the final game OF the series.
TENNIS.
In tho semi-fEal round OF the wo-
mems lawn tents singles Suzanne
Langlen. the French girl. defeated
Miss Ryan OF the United States. The
score was Cd, rs. She also beat
Miss Satterthwaite and will now face
Mrs. Lambert Chambers in the final
round.
Lycett and Heath. England. de-
The evening world., 1919-07-03
ON PROBABLE WINNER Of BIG FIGHT.
Fulton Who Was Knocked Out
by Dempsey Says less. Is
Too Big for lack.

/ gave odds on the bout.--HANK
GOWDY.
like Dempsey.-PAT MORAN.
Dempsey Is the greatest two handed
hitter In the world. WILLIE
SHIELDS.