davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-22
Washington Musicale.


Yesterday afternoon the Country
club was the scene Of the first large
party since the eare-free, frivolous
days of early 1917, the delightful
musicale given by Mrs. c. E. Plott
marking the formal resumption of So
ciety as it used to be, The large
reception room was exquisitely dec
Grated in red carnations and potted
plants, the CHEEKY flowers banking
the mantle and filling all other avail
able spaces. Six of Chickasha's pret-
test girls, Misses Frances Frey
Mary Lee and Josephine Johnson,
Phoebe Heffner, Fleta Calvert and
Katherine Bond, dressed in quaint
Martha Washington costumes, added
picturesque note as they seated
tic guests and distributed the pro-
grams.
Mrs Alger Milton welcomed the
guests on their arrival and Mrs.
Plott was assisted in receiving by
MIS-. Harold e. Murray and M1s L.
Cloyd Murray Of Tulsa, both Of
whom are her houseguests; Mrs.
iIutson, Mrs. Frey Mrs. Murray Co.
penhaver Of Polo, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Charles Trammel
The entertainment, which included
The best talent in Chickasha as well
as numbers by two out-of-town mu-
aicians, was delightful. The minuet,
most gracefully danced, carried out
the Washington idea, the young dan
GERS wearing the elaborate costumes
cf Revolutionary days. The pro
gram follows
A-Flat Ballad, No. Chopin
Maud Henshaw
q In the Time of Roses--------
--------------- Louise Reichdardt
B-Hindu Chant -Benberg
Louise Cofer
A-The Americans Come-Fay Foster
B-Dear Old Pal O. Mne------
------------------L Lieut. Gitz Rice
Mrs. Murray Copenhaver.
The Travelling Man----Lady Gregory
Zella Stoddard Baird.
Selected Mrs. l.. Cloyd Murray I
"A Little Road------------Ro Ronald /
B-The Wind ---------------Sp Spross /.
Carrie Ormerod.
Nagya ------------------ Brahms |
Irene Shaley /
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-22

hospital garments, 100000 surgical
dressings and $4,000 knitted gar
ments. They contributed in cash
$82, 900 to Red Cross chapters. They
were supporting $50 French and Bel
gian orphans when the armistice
was signed And no small part Of
their record is the fact that they
completed and filed the military rec
ords of 5000 descendants of Confed-
crate soldiers who are now serving
in the army or navy of the United
States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-22
Mrs. Arthur spearins Surprised.

Thursday afternoon abotu forty
Maccabees surprised their fraternal
sister, Mrs. Arthur Spearing, in her
new home on Iowa avenue. Music,
games and stories were enjoyed
while the ladies' busted themselves
with their fancy work. At the con-
clusion Of a most enjoyable after
noon refreshments, which the self in
vited but welcome guests brought
with them were served.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-22
Eortv.two Club.

The members of the Forty-two
club enjoyed their favorite game at
three tables Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs Roy Smith. Lovely
refreshments followed the last
games. The ladies present were
Mesdames r. ]. Baze, Datley An
derson, w. G. Patten William In
man, w. II. Gilkey, A. B. Cochran,
L. d. Major, Elmer Terrell, ]. w.
Kayser, John e White, II, M. Carl
and T. ]. King.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-22

S. p Justice and Miss Clara White
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. John
Driggers entertained with sewing
party and on this occasion Mrs, T.
J. Driggers was showered with hand
kerchiefs by her many friends, who
were present. Thursday evening
Mrs. Driggers was the guest Of Mr.
T. j. Barrett at o'clock dinner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-22

house was attractively decorated with
flags and the patriotic idea was OBJ
served throughout the evening. The
game of George" was played with
wooden dice at twelve tables and for
making the highest score, Cordia
Tuggle won the prize, a book OF pa
triotic toasts. Ghost stories were
CONTINUED on page 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-22
Senior Class Party.

The Senior class of the Chickasha
high school gave very enjoyable
George Washington party last night
at the home of Miss Leta Major The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN
AT THE BROADWAY

The Lenten season Is over-every-
body breathes. easy and the Broad
way theatre. which has been holding
back many of its big pictures on &C
count OF so many forsaking the thea
tres during the Lenten period, makes
an extraordinary announecemnt for
the coming week. Two big pictures
are on the bill. The first three days,
Mildred Harris, the girl who cor
nered the laugh market by marrv-
ing none other than the famous mil
lion dollar comedian, Charlie Chap
lin, will be seen in the seasons big
gest dramatic sensation. Borrowed
Clothes" The Broadway announces it
az a picture for the sinner and those
who never sin, which takes in every
one in Richmond. Mrs. Charlie is
considered one of the most beauti-
full women appearing in motion pict-
ures and the big city critics are unani-
nous in their praise of the picture
in which she appears. Borrowed
Clothes" enjoyed the longest run oil
any picture ever shown on Broadway
which, in a small way, conveys what
Is in store for lovers of the silent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS

in .T,he Wizard Of Or and has since
been starred in several animal plays.
The stage is dogs life. At least
it is so, as far as Alfred Latell is con-
cerned, as Mr.. Latell Is one of the
most famous dog actors the stage has
ever known. In fact he is an all
around animal actor. In his day, he
has been everything from a ferocious
lion to a purring kitten, Lateil was
the cowardly lion in "The Wizard of
Or and has essayed every important
animal that authors have seen fit to
dramatic.
The dog Is not only his favorite. but
his best Characterization and In his
present vehicle he is seen in a little
skit called lie Chien Rigole' in which
he of course plays the title role, as
lie Chen Rigole being the French for
the Dog Rigole.
Mr.. Latell is assisted by Elsie vokes.
The little skit is a comic rornp of two
playmates.
In studio circles Edna Bennett is
held in high esteem because OF her APP
pearance--in musical circles because
Of her voice. and by the general pub
lie because Of both. Miss Bennett is
an exceptionally attractive woman.
This fact is demonstrated by the
number of artists who have selected
her for a model Her face has
adorned any number of magazine COW
ers. Vocally her voice is considered
a very fine organ. IT is clear, of wide
range. and unusual expression These
two feats coupled. have made Mas
Bennett a decided asset in vaudeville.
She has selected a program of popu-
lar appeal and her historic ability
gives her numbers a considerable i'm
petus.
The Decorators Ia another OF Fred
Ardath's hilarious bits OF buffoonery-
He describes this as a comedy of err
rors and certainly no artisan ever
blundered about Job as these dec
orators do. Their decorating is true
form OF camoufage inasmuch as moth
futuristic art, but Of cours, the only
art Is that OF creating laughter.
This the decorators do with a ven
! eeance. II begins with smiles and con-
| cludes with great deal Of merri-
ment
| Prominence wEll he given on this
! bill TO dashing Truly Shattuck, form or
musical comedy star, n strong favorite
! here. She is appearing in vaudeville
with Miss Eileen O'Neil. a charmine
| com edienne and singer They are of
| fering a dainty and classy comedy and
| singing act
/ Feats. That is the word to use ir
connection with the Worden Brothers
only spell ii f-e-e-t-s. the plural oi
foot, with an "s'' thrown In for good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20

measure. These novelty foot jugglers
hardly use their hands at all. They
rest upon their backs with their feet
in the air and then juggle everything
from a bali TO barrel Their work
Is really phenomenal. With their pedal
extremities they are more capable and
more dexterous than any layman or
most jugglers are with their hands.
Not only do each of the two men do
n single routine. but they also jugg1e
between them many missiles causing
them to travel the full distance and
width of the stage from one mans
foot TO the others.
Another good holiday bill IS prom
ised for the week end. 1t embraces
five standard Keith features, all of
which are new to Richmond and the
southern country. On this bill are:
Frank Stafford, character actor, who.
with his company is presenting Rip
Van wrinkles Dream" a tabloid YER
sion of the famous play; the Reynolds
Ode, in AZ Dash q Class" a real nov
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
TWIN BEDS" AT THE
ACADEMY THURSDAY

The play that is rocking the country
with laughter. Irvine Beds" which
has broken all records in America,
Lonuon and Australia, will be seen
hes6 at the Academy of Music on
Thursday, matinee and night Clean.
Wholesome farce comes into its own
agNin with the advent of Twin Beds,
witch proved by its exceptionally long
popularity that the large public
wanted real situation. real humor and
reaf characterization inetead OF . pan
DRAMA of suggestive scenes. The cha
raeters about whose misfortunes the
play revolves are all distinct portraits.
each of them enjoying without and
each familiar to even the most re-
stricted experience. Lovely little
Blanche Hawkins, newly married. In
genious and sociable, more an apart
ment with her husband. domesu-
Gated minded young business man
Above them live a pair married for
ten years---the Signor and Signora
M6nti---and below them, pair even
more newly married than the Hawk
inses. the Tarkinses. With them lives
Norah, "A para gon of a maid. The
tumble that follows upon Blanche s
co~.sial invitation to all Of them to join
in n party in her apartment. and upon
HaJry's avoidance of the visitors, and
upon consequent interchange of visits
intentional and unintentional. make
the three acts of Twin Beds" enor-
mously rich in humorous incidents
The lines which sparkle through these
three acts are alternately pure wit
and surprising slang. The same cast
seen here last season will again be
seen. including Antionette Rochte
Auguste Aramini. Bess Stafford, Mar
garet Philippi, Josephine SAKE. Ter
Eyck Clay, Herbert Light, Marty
Brennan and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
EASTER HOLIDAYS At
lyric ENLINFNE.D BY
GAYEST SHOWS OF YEAR

There will be gayety unconffned
throughout the Easter HOLIDAYS week
AT the Lyric Manager Rex is bring
ing two Of the best shows he has yet
presented at the popular home Of vau-
deville Each of the two shows is
made up exclusively of Keith. big
time acts. Most Of these features
have never before played outside of
the larger cities of the country.
Among the stellar features OF the
bill with which tho holiday week
opens IS Alfred Latch & Co. Alfred
Latch is the. worlds most famous
portrayer of animals He was last
seen in Richmond as the funny lion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20

city act; Keeffer and AIberts. comedy
variety artists, who have an ola pod
rida of nonsenscal fun. doing a
variety OF hilariously amusing things.
all Of which they do cleverly; Hughie
Clark, blackface comedian, singer and
dancer, who is offering a ludicrously
funny monologue called Chasing the
Blues" and Rose and Ellis, who call
themselves the Human Jumping
Jacks" They do many amazing
stunts, including barrel jumping while
blindfolded.
With each of the holiday bills there
will be the usual motion picture dis
plays. The Pathe news films are es-
pecially attractive and seasonable this
week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20

drama here. The story IL IN seven
reels and four hundred and eighty
love scenes. It was made at the cost
of a small fortune and liz the first OF
a series of really big pitcures which
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

| ioSo crop available for purchase and
hat salass ssich sctioN y taken b,
the United etatss ths sugar viii ~ cold
70 tsssl0n iatsrssta which already have
bought W fso.eo tons. The unitsd
tstss acquired 1900. .ooo tons Of the 1918
crop, the senator said. hut gave one
half OF II 20 Great Britain. France and
Italy. thereby creating the present
shortage
The senator pleaded earnestly for
consideration OF his bill TO direct the
purchase OF the Cuban crop but his 81.
forts we're blocked by tho two Louis.
lssa s>aators. Ransdsii and DAY. who
cont tsads1 that such action would injurs
ne Lsvisians planters Who are nov sa.
jsyin0 . special sons price which on.
sbeO them 70 SET II cents for cane
sugar while the beet sugar Of the wsst
10 ssllins for snd 10 centa
senator MeNssry declared II vas sb-
surd that the csns SUGAR producers
should be permitted 20 obtain such an
advantage In price over the beet sugar
producers, and senator Kirby Of Arksn.
aas Joined IN the debate. scoring the
Louisiana interests. which, he declared
produce 100 900 tons, not moro than one
iortis,h Of the entire sugar crop Of the
United gtatss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
blN Still HEAD
OF THE AMERICAN
Hermann Expected to Quit
Soon as Chairman,
, ny International News s.rvio. }

~ intsrusilOnh Views bervioe
NEW York. Dec ii--Rsn johnson
stlll holas the balance Of power In The
American league today
The porty president ~ the Junior
MAJOR clf'm, has scored fecid 4 Iu.
liticrl victoN over the "insurKeu''
si,r1 NJ whRh sought ~ Gust him
from mo presidency or a. lsast am,
tate his powers
The many ,unnon.es served on
lohn .on at wctncsdays ncet,ns Ynyo
evld nee that tiS flght Ia to he car
ried on In the courts. johnson has
,eenty days In which 10 reply ami
twenty more days In which TO contest
In ne courts the suits against him.
chsfring conspiracy In the Mays cass
auestionins his dealings with a tie
sraph company ana denying his tlght
10 the prvsidsnry OF the American
league
The nett barrage win he laid by the
LAWYERS vho have the fate Of the 'in-
prrYrr,-' cause In their hands. Mean
While he nrwly siectsd bohrd Of direc-
tors Ill Johrson mp and johnson
h msclf win run the icaxus for smother
yerr
The only iesSu. business transacted
~ Wednesdays session wss the adop-
ton ~ i6iTrmc schedule Tor 1870
The owners of the two major learuc..
u T. U'l flsn 20 open the season about
rio National isaru. continued ,,s
rcrrefl session while the American
ieague-s induls~d IN verbal hattie snh
although a majority ~ the club own
srs reus'n over today. nothing OF
IMPORTANCE aside from Individual pla NJ
o. the owners for 1870 remains TO be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
PACT AGREEMENT IS
URGED OF CONGRESS

SAVANNAH. Ca. Dec. ii.-Resolu-
,ions urging that the United States SEN
ate agree on ratification OF the peace
treaty with It's league Of nations cove
nan,. favorins universal adoption OF IN.
metric system. protesting against me
sale of American ships that would NM q
iats against trade routes estsblished'
md approving the movement looking
toward production OF American sugar
Tor American consumption were adopted
Al the closing .es.ions yesterday OF the
southern Commercial Congress.
The southern House OF Governors was
asA.d to cnll southern reclamation
meeting TO recommend the passage pS
congress OF legislation that would au-
,boriye federal co. opera tlon with state
and local authorities IN land rechms- j.
ION. and to work Individually and cot
icetiyeIy for program to stamp Out
tuberculosis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

LAwTON. hreh. Dec, ii.--startied
by revelations contained IN testimony
already given. officials conducting the
induost into the death ~ Mande TABOR
victim Of Lawton's trunk murder m,~-
terry, are awaiting today the arrival
from California Of hrs. Sarah Tabor
and Walter Tabor. mother and brother,
respectively, Of tho slain giri The IN.
quest has been poNponed until Mon
day. when II 10 expected the mother
and brother viii be here.
Sensational testimony wee given ~
the last seasicw of the inquest BY Al.
fred B. warthin. patholo6tss OF thc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
BERLIN PAPER CALLS
KAISER "NEAR MADMAN''

BERLIN. Dec li.-Commenune on
, tonr.yolime compilation OF doeu
m.n,ary pre.wsr history. the Nor'
waer,s says: -,-
Whoever reads the former emperor
marginal remarks will have no oonp,
hat Germany before the war was ru'eo
by next TO madman'
The newsps er charac'erires INC
hooks as -four stones on the tomb OIL
German monarchy"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

A. Jersey city Benny Leonard
ughtvalght champion. knocked out
1ir Coocnn In the S,cond round OF =
&. .h,dMed s-round bout
Joe Penismin scored technical
Nlo.hput over Tommy Touhy In hNe
IuInds
Al Reich ropped Al Roberts In two
rounds
Al Buffalo. n Y Harry GreN'
uitis,u e., won 4 popuiar decision over
llny Turner, St Paul, In ten rounl'
At Ks,oshA WIS Tony Mclcher
Knocked out Jack Burke In the sec
Jud round.
Az D.troit-Rsy Long, Joplin. Mo-
defeated KID curley. Buffalo. IN Ten
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
SUGAR FAMINE
CROWS SERIOUS,
SOLON ASSERTS
Immediate Steps Must Be
Taken 10 Purchase Store

WARRINGTON. Dsc- ii.-Wavwins
that unlsss immediate steps are taken
10 purchase the Cuban sugar erop the
United States vili bs confronted With Q
more serious shortage OF sugar than u
now anticipated vac made In the sem
ste yesterday by Senator McNsry. su-
thor Of the bill 70 sxtsnd the life Of ths
sugar equalization board and authorize
tho purchase Of Cuban sugar.
senator McNary said there are stiil
1000. 900 tons Of Cuban sugar Of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
TONIGHT
A Treat You Shu I'D Not Miss.
High School Auditorium
AAui.sion TSc and n % Plus
TONIGHT

High School Auditorium
Admission 7Se and 900 Plus
War Tax.
Mr., Whit Il pupil OF
Madame Nittorio Armondi,
who for years was one OF the
leading nero Sn'tNu0s Of 'ht
principal grand operas OF Eu-
rope and later OF the Metropol
itan opera of New York
Madame ArimoAhi is now
teaching in Chicago. assisted by
her husband Signor Nittoro
Arimondl. who IS leading haSso
OF the Chicago Grand Opera
COMPANY studio at 92j kimball
Hall, Chicago.
Mrs. Whit and her husband,
Nolan r Whit. are pupils OF
Signor umberto Bedusett, l,al.
ian tenor OF Coycnt Garden,
London; Imperial theater, Mos
COW; Royal theater, Madrid
Argentine theater Rome Sig
nor Umber,o Beduschi 10 the
only tenor and teacher in this
country who has sung the mod
eru operas in the first th,l,ers
of the world. Tie created the
following tenor roles At the
Co,cn, Garden. London: Des
Grieus in "Manon Lescaut"
(pucclni) Fenton in "Fals,aif"
(VerdD; a, the Royal thea,er,
Florence, title role in "Werth-
er" tMassene,): Rudolph in
la Boheme" tpucc,nn, and a,
III. Royal ,hea,er, Venice, Mar
cello in la Boheme" ULeonea-
vallol. Studio 20 Auditorium
Building. Chicago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
Zach player !. clicked ~ h,s merits

Dun y Nhos VINO ana Nh" w.
zach player 10 clicked - h,s merits.
Tho hoard NJ plckers consists Of
pshd Rudolph. N" famous LETT United
p,ii Wat Rrbd IL liberal critic.
y, , not on. of those straight ana
nsrtrw patholoEists. He fought pro
hiblton to the last drop.
linn the p.nm,n. the samous hand.
~rl,lna expert. viii pies the i'nsmen.
r1o 2iesfrld will select the back
fcld Hc doesn't know rny NOR" toout
Nod th~n mhrinc does about re.
tr,,t.rr hu' the lineup 81 the Folll'S
chorus indicates that he 10 an huthor'
ity on bscks,u
Tn. only dlt'lehty occurred when
Jlrn the pnnran Insisted on rasn1
chs number Of iinemsn from 10
1000. 900.
This ia no feeble 1919 team. when
Ne pick an An-Amerioan We pich
team from the ages One that can
tumble with the beet
ei,N we need . good middle man In
the center OF the line. Who could he
bette, than the guy who keeps eno'
IN. bereaved ham on our plate cries
nournfuHy for Ns pisymsts'
We nick the guards from the el".
vstcd They cNn out the sifnals NJ
addition Nobody viii be able TO t"u
what the next play Ia going to be.
Trylny 10 gain yard against thcsr
curkoos viii be like parting your
hair against the great wan o' Nh'ha
Tn. tackles ar. inspectors on the
a,o,sv,y ears. W. thought o' trans
s.,,Iro IN. inspectors from tackle 20
end, but the policy permits no rsns.
feu.
The end. are Important We Don't
want DDS who allow the opposuln,"
isrrra sr,nnd n M7vpole, PrAy ana
eb,rk,.ion look like 'he ends. You
might get between EN-. hut never
around 'em,
Tn. hack, viii be Enrs ssrot. Vocs.
the United states senate snd the
kaiser.
Tn. kaiser Il a demon behind tne
Nm. OF scr,rnege. The further pc
hind the line he ~ the better ne so's'
g,,,. n n wolf On Q sroten he'd,
ahs played on Uncis Toms variety
sIsvsn ssr ysArs-p'vs years
rh. SENATE sre grizzlies on Inter
e~rence. Woody can buns TO that
10 Vail want 10 ssvanos the old bail,
iuss sIlp II 10 Yofh ans shew MIN
herman.
AeN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

Dear Tad just few lines 10
counte-pct the statement msde In your
column by n gent named Ert IIe
claimed he only saw a dozen fights
during his ohfeer OF course he need
not nave said that, because any one
who read who he picked a. the greatest
fighter could readily sec that twelve
fiFhts wna about hts limit
Every day you receive . letter from
some bird saying that this OF that mitt
vi 'ldcr Wns the ace hIGh flush ~
nm going % chime In nv saving that I
rcgard Harlem Tommy Murphy as be-
ng as good as any Fighter who ever
lived, regardless OF weight
The same Tommy lickod a. woirNt
every time they faced each Other. be
.hl,a icking such lads az Frankie
Uufu- ln" Rrdsll, jack Goodman ana \
hot ~ youngsters that were ius' cow.
INK when Tommy was on his return
trip.
Perhaps you remember Psckey Nc,
Furlnnd saying that he would never
make lJS pounds rinxside again aS long
- he lived 90 step Into the same ring
With Tommy murphy. who was q lesiu.
mats lightweight. not . itt-pound
lightweight like L~ouard
You can safely cay for the Lseen
Cross followers that the Harlem VAC
could lick him sss days year. and
I,enches would tell them the same
thing
To get q good line on Tommy's ab!l-
lty lust stcp back 10 the night he
'nuyh, Battling Hurley In the Navarro
A. c. In Ulmer park. That. AL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

eircums,aness surounlss0 ~ 49,
y ksinG cheehe6 un oeflsiah ~
clare thu net of circunstantiAl ~
dsncs invelviag vltps is tishsaaiaG
Hssnsmhss circle one Of the cbs>qflqo|
church Christmas HosAaT. 18th ~ yye1l
Friday ael Haturday at the Deot MGos|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

Jim Coffroth. the western promoter,
"a now back In San Francisco Cofftoth
ut Tia Juana. below San Diego. lie
had intended putting on some fights In
tho east. but the matches he wanted
fell through. Leonard and Tendler
could not agree upon weight and the
other, Dempsey and Meshan. fell nai
for the simple rcsson that heehsn wa<
licked twios % the ecaN en1 bost Q
bale Of rsA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
willard cs,mo,no on the Un.

For some time past there have been
rumhllngs In the vicinity of fAwrencs'
Kan They say that Mr.. Willard y the
cause. He has econted the rosin again
and Ionsr for smother try with thS
sloves Local promoters 'mnedleteiy
,bourh, Of match between willard
and Fulton Oood match. We won't
say that ne cinch for sither man
hut you can place q wager rfGht now
inst Willard will be backed heavily
Dempsey made an awful mess OF ri'.
ton In New Jersey, He made anothei
mcse Of willard In Toledo. but Willstd
showed better than Fulton did. VII
.rrns more. Wen admit that he vas
sbos. ss helpless "as . blind man In