davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-15
Strahorn's Proposition:

MR.. ROBT. E. STRAHORN HAS AGREED TO AC-
CEPT FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS AND HIMSELF FUR
NISH PASSENGER TERMINALS AND RIGHTS OF WAY TO
SPRAGUE RIVER THUS RELIEVING THE PEOPLE OF
KLAMATH FALLS FROM THEIR OBLIGATION TO FUR
NISH TERMINALS AND RIGHTS OF WAY
THE STRAHORN TERMINAL FUND MUST HAVE
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ADDITIONAL sUBsCRIP
TIONS TO REACH THE DESIRED LIMIT OF FIFTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS
ASKED TO PAY TO INSURE GREAT AND CONTINUED
PROSPERITY
YOU WILL BE ASKED TO DO YOUR SHARE
MEET THE PUBLIC SPIRITED MEN AND WOMEN
WHO CALL UPON YOU WITH YOUR QUOTA AND A
SMILE
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION is PAYABLE IN LIBERTY OR
VICTORY BONDS AT PAR OR, AT YOUR OPTION, IN IN
sTALLMENTs COVERING ONE YEAR.
IA. GORDON JW SIEMENS
A. A. BELLMAN, LESLIE ROGERS,
CHARLES WOOD EBERLIN ~.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE sTRAHORN RAILROAD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18

the Dinsmors Memorial church next
Friday when the County Sunday
School Convention viii meet In the
Dinsmore Memorial church. Prof.
G. +. Williams of the academy is
president and Miss Hannah r. Page
OF Skowhegan is the secretary. The
meeting opens at 1880 with . devo-
tional service led by Rev. F. l.. Baker.
Following reports. etc. Rev. o. II.
Tracy. Ph-D., q Baptist clergyman
from Skowhegan will speak On the
topic Of How the Teachers Train
ing Class was conducted in one
community The afternoon session
opens ct 2 o'clock with q song service
led by Rev. c. n. McElhiney C the
Congregational church in Skovnesan.
During the afternoon Teachers
Training of Today" will be ocnsid-
cred by Prof. Fl. B. Purinton Of Lew
iston. Wesley ]. Welt. State secre-
tary Of tie State Sunday School As
ISOLATION will be one Of the principal
speakers II the afternoon session.
Mrs. Weir will also speak in the
afternoon upon the topic Of Rights
of the Child" Mr.. Weir will speak
first upon Sunday School Engineer
ing" and this will be followed by
question box. At I o'clock p. u. he
viii speak on the topic Of with the
Y. II. c. A. IN France. Mr.. Weir hav-
! ing lately returned from a period OF
overseas service. In the evening Kew.
E. W. Kennison of the local Aetno-
dist church will conduct the prayer
and praise service and Mr.. We,r VIII
again speak upon Religion after the
War"
The next meeting Of Arson Grange
; will he held Saturday afternoon.
Miss c. E. Simmons. who has been
elected teacher of household arts IN
, the schools of Oakland arrived
Wednesday and began her new duties
| this week.
Miss Mary Mclean has resumed
her studies at the University Of
! Maine and Lula Gordon and Miriam
Smith have gene to Farmington to
atteni the Normal school.
The 20 pupils at the Academy are
divided at the opening Of the term
with 10 seniors. 1s juniors. % sopho-
more and 81 freshmen. Adeline
Hewett of Lexington has become a
member Of the Sophomore class. Rex
E. Dexter of Lexington and Oliver P.
Bake-,, who recently removed here
from Vermont, have joinei the
Senior class. Following is a list of
the freshmen: BENZ. F. Stafford. Ar
thur w. Wing. Dead River: Ernest
Getchell. Marcia Hilton, Virgil Hilton
Of Einbden: Norma A. Webb Of New
Portland: Helen Albee. lone B. Will
liams of lexington; Forrest Williams.
Iris Salley. Myrtle NJ. Williamson.
Marjorie Pratt. Dorothy II. Parsons.
Thomas Grench, Lena II. Quint.
Doris NJ. Felason. Amanda II. Ellis.
A. E. Wineberg. Bertha S. Fletcher.
Lewis p. Gordon and Daniel II. Clark
Of North Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18
This is Worth Reading

Thousands have been relieved of
Indigestion. Stomach and Liver dis
orders by SEVEN BARKS; the fol-
lowing extracts from testimonials
voluntarily given. prove our asser-
ton.
For the past 20 years SEVEN
BARkS has saved me many a doctor
bill. Have found it a most excellent
remedy for Indigestion and Kidney
troubles.-L. A. Ames, Prospect.
Maine.
For seven years I was troubled with
stomach trouble and rheumatism.
could get no relief. SEVEN BARKS
helped me wonderfully, and / will
never be without 1t. In fact. 1t is q
doctor itself. Since using SEVEN
1AnkS eat well. sleep well. and
81 ras IKE new person.--Afrs. Mary E.
Sturgen. Shelden Springs, VT.
nave used SEVEN BARKs ard
1t cured me of a very bad case 81 Con.
stipation. and Indigestion. / was 81
RUN down. had no strength, could
hardly go out doors. etc.; your
SEVEN BARKS did me more good
than anything I ever tried: it's a good
standby and / can heartily recon-
mend it.-Edward Upham. Lynn
Mass.
What SEVEN BARKS has done for
others. It will do for you. For sale by
druggists. SO cents per bottle. Doh,
neglect TO try it-Advs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18
OAKLAND

Arthur Thomas. who has been a
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Thomas. has returned to his
home in South Berwick.
Miss Florence Ordway Of Oak
street, who is employed in the office
Of the Waterville Loan Building
Association. left Tuesday morning
for MontvilIe, Conn, where she wall
be q guest Of Mrs. Maud Blaisdell.
Miss Ordway expects to be gone two
weeks and will visit Ter father,
George Ordway of Gerti3h, n. H.,
before returning home.
Mrs. Maud Stewart Of bingham
was calling on friends in town
Wednesday. on her way to Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Balm are
guests of relatives in Sebattus and
Lewiston for few days ard will at
tend the State fair.
Harry Drawn. son Of Mrs. Beatrice
brawn. has gone to the Sisters hos.
pisal IN Waterville, where he will
undergo an operation for the remoya,
OF adenoids and tonsils.
Among those from Oak,.na
| atsenoeo the State fair Al Ia,,,..aS
tuesday were: Mr.. ana ~
Gleason. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz C,.ssan i
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Marshalf IsIs ~
Bickford and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Thibodeau.
Miss Nora Hawkins Of watervills
is visiting Mrs. Sylvia Leterneau fol
a few days.
c. B. Hutchins and Lyman Mason
attended the fair at Lewiston Tues.
day, making the trip by auto.
Mrs. Erlon Moore and son Gerald
Of Portland. are visiting at tha home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lombard.
William Harvey Of Augusta was q
business visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. George Russell and daughter
Miss Ida Russell. went to Lewis
ton Tueeday. where they win be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18

tendere. 1t appeared that I:ines had
pushed a girl who was in the en-
ploy Of Mrs. Rines at the boarding
into another and that in doing this
he used some violence. Sentence was
imposed upon Rines Of a fine of $25
or SO days in Jail.
Other Cases Before Court
Burleigh Martin of Augusta was
counsel for respondent in TWO cases
against Ed Marsh of Eas.port. in
dicted for breaking. entering and lar
ceny form David W. Clark at Oak
land on June 5. Respondent withdrew
plea of not guilty and entercd plea
OF nolo contendere. Judge Eeane
will pronounce sentence later this
term.
The two cases of State VS.. Kelsey
Smiley. appealed from the Augusta
municipal court in which respondent
was charged with intoxica:ion. were
continued.
Case Of State VS.. John Dcugie,
Aplt-, charged with inducing pupil
to absent himself from school, was
also continued.
The case Of State VS.. Albert Craig
for perjury came before Judge Beane
late Wednesday afternoon, Attorney
Martin appearing for Craig. Judge
Beane gave respondent some good
sound advice and stated that he
would continue the case on respond
ent's recognizance. Respondent is
now serving sentence in another
criminal case.
The sentences imposed Wednesday
cleaned up the criminal docket fol
this term. A number of divorce cases
were heard by Judge Beane during
the day and more will be heard al
today's session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18

school fo- many years. Mrs. Tapley
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clay
ton c. Boothby Of Meriden, Conn,
formerly Of Augusta. Both the young
people are we'll knogvn- fnstown and
J have the best wishes Of their many
friends.
Mrs. Jessie II. Fairbrother, who
has been passing tho sumnler with
her sisters. Miss Nora Bartlett: Gree
ley. and Miss Susanna Greeley of Wa
ter street, has returned to her home
in West Newton, Mass.
Funeral services for the late Re-
ward SturtsTant were held at the Asa
Bates Memorial chapel at Oakland
Heights Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. F. r. coleman of the
First Baptist church officiating The
floral offerings were many and beau
tiful The bearers were til, sou. Le-
land Sturtevant, and the sors-in-law,
Ralph Herrick. Elford Duryin, and
Maurice Arnold. Intermeht was in
the Middle cemetery.
Among the out-of-town people to
attend the funeral OF the late Reward
Sturtevanr were: Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Sturtevant, Fairfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elford Durgin. Woilaston
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold
Augusta: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Her
| rick, Augusta; Mrs. Cheste.. Sturte-
want. Pennington; Miss Annie Good
win. Fairfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Wheeler. Waterville: Mss Alice
Sturtevant, Augusta: Mr.. ard Mrs
Ward Chapman. Fairfield: Mrs. John
Washburn. Fairfield Center: and Miss
Matte Sturtevant of Hallowcll.
Mrs. Gertrude Bickford OF Pitts
field was calling on friends IN town
recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18
NORTH ANSON

Members OF Arson grange attended
divine worship in q body a. the
Methodist Episcopal church last Sun
day. There was a good representa-
ton OF Patrons Of Husbandry present
and Rev. E. ". Remission. the pastor
delivered a fine sermon on the sub
ject OF the Lesson Taught by the
Farmer. His text was from James
SCI. Special music was furnished by
the church choir.
The Ruth Head Cragin Chapter
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton. was pleasantly entertained by
Mrs. Annie Hovey at her home with
Mrs. Frank Crymble and Mrs. Tilson
Salley Of Madison assisting Ler in
her duties as hostess. A feature of
the meeting was a reading ty Miss
Mabel Steward. Refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served ty the
hostesses and a very delightful after
noon resulted.
The members of the Woman's As
ISOLATION Of the Congregational
church will be entertained ct the
nome OF Mrs. E. p. Barnaby Wednes-
day OF next week.
S@A<@ AsS1AAiOOJl lb0o d(SCP'~1 q
position as teacher in Deering High
school after a long period of teaching
IN the High school at Lancaster.
N. H.
The condition of Cyrus Walker
VINO Las been very III is reported as
improving.
Rev. A. T. Boison, formerly pastor
OF the Congregational church i. this
village. who has been back renewing
old acquaintances. occupied the pull
pit Of his one time charge last sun.
d. morning and evening. He dwelt
particularly on his experiences over.
seas IN the war service ana HIS many
friends warmly welcomed him back
to his old place in their midst. He
was guest while here at the home
OF Gould Porter.
! The members Of the Capt. s. r.
Hutchins Circle, Ladies Of the q. A.
r., have received an invitation to
visit Marcellus Perkins Circle Of
Madison on September IS.
A meeting OF much importance in
Sunday school circles win be held At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18

guests Of friends for few days and
will also attend the fair.
The appearance of Lakeview cene-
terry has been greatly. improved by
the work which hass been done on the
grounds under the direction Of the
superintendent, Arson Bickford. The
greater part OF the hill near the wat
er front has been taken away and
the grounds have been levelled.
Mahlon Ellis, who has been a
guest Of his father. David Ellis. for
few days, returned Wednesday to
his home in Portland.
The regular meeting OF Sergeant
Wyman Woman's Relief Corps was
held Wednesday evening in the Post
rooms.
Mrs. Fred Pullen, who has been
visiting Mr.. Pullen's mother. Mrs.
Eta PuIlen, for several weeks. has
returned to her home in Portland.
Col. E. J. Mayo of Foxcroft was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. George Rosebush and children
Lillian and Muriel. and Mrs. Melvin
Bean and son Dana went to Lewiston
Tuesday to attend the fair. Mrs
Bean and son Dana returned Tues
day night. but Mrs. Rosebush and
children remained 20 visit her sister
for a few days.
Horatio Hall Of Dixheld, who has
taken the contract 20 paint TIL. build.
ings of the Foster Manufacturing Co.
has arrived in town and will begin
work soon.
Cards have been received in town
announcing the marriage Of Lorins
Morton Tapley at Hartford, Conn.
to Miss Helen Eugene Boothby OF
Meriden, Conn. Mr.. Tapley is the
son Of MI. and Mrs. Fred H. Tapley
formerly of this town. where Mr.
Tapley was principal of the High
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18

be a large attendance. The pastor and
church will give q warm welcome to all
Mr.. and Mrs. Pray were recently
called to Unity to see Mrs. Pray's aunt
who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Parkhurst Of Bath
are visiting in town.
DR.. Jones Of Illinois !. is visiting his
niece, Mrs. Clarence currier.
Miss Charlotte Norton has gone 70
Edgecomb. where she viii teach this
fall
Frank Besse. Allen Knights and Eu'
gene Cannon have gone to U. Of N.
Lygonia Lodge of Rebekahs held II:
regular meeting Monday evening. Sept
Is. The degree was conferred on one
candidate. after which sandwiches
do,ghnuts. cake and coffee were served,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18

Everett Brann and family Lave re-
turned to their home in this city from
Capitol Island where they rassec the
summer months. Mr.. Brann. better
known as Captain" down around the
bcotnpay resorts. and his son, Rich
ard. who In the spring received his
honorable discharge from the L. s.
army. both operated pleasure launches
around Capitol Island this summer
and had q busy season. Capt. Brann
reports that things look pretty lone
some on the island Just nov.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18
WOMEN DOING WAR WORK

During the war women were called
into almost every vocation in life. and
right well did they assume the re-
sponsibilities and ill such positions.
In many instances. however. their
strength has been overtaxed. and
such ailments as are peculiar to their
sex have fastened themselves upon
them. Such women should remember
there Is tried and true remedy for
their troubles in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which for more
than three generations has been re-
lieving the women Of America from
some OF the worst forms OF female
ills.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18
Capital Grange

At meeting Of Capital Grange
last Saturday night large amount
Of business was transacted, after
which the program hour was passed
a. follows, u
Singing. by the grange; reading,
Ethel Crowell; music, Blanche Slipp:
reference from National Grange
Monthly In answer to question What
I, Get from the Grange that 10 most
helpful in everyday living?" read
by. Ines Mason and Alice Lander;
discussion: (which is the most pro-
iltable, oheep raising or dairying?"
lead BY BENJAMIN Mason. followed
BY various Snsmbsrs Of the Grange;
literary Lone Tale. entire Grange;
bGnlward spelling match. At the
completion Of tho program various
games were played until the mid
night hour and Z general good time
WAS enjoyed BY an.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18

at Newport where repairs are pe.. ~
made, Carl Harris. the seVen!;
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS fia 81
OF Newport, formerly Of D,xmon,. M
into the mill pond and was orv 80.
in the sight Of his companions. ~
day forenoon. The current Is ~,
ticularly strong e, this place anu Nav
children after throwing the u''e az
a rope which he could not grasp ~
him carried rapidly down su nv
where the water Is consiaei'
deepes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18
Cured nlsR RUPTURE

Ivas haAlx fuptured while hfttng 2
trunk o0vss1r yeaxS ago. Doe1o1 ia
TYuao0 al M no good Finally ! got
6Da1 e 0omeeh1ng t6At autckly ana com.
VfoealG 1uSod n. Years have $3.50
aiHksS1h ! . aeing hard voFk g &
eaSpa111. xhaes vos 70 9Deaaenz 10
Ieof IT,. 10 tToubie. I ha~e nodzing
20 sell, Bot vfn give full Information
euro vfthoof opeFafion- II you write
% n, Eugene n Pul1sn, Caxpenter.
NJ j Na1eeuus Avsnue, 4AoasquAm.
MAJ. 104tag eat out this notscs and
tW0d-yuu may aaxs HE o. Ct 1ease
st0D t6a misery Of rupture and tho
worry and danger OF m cperadon--
seot 4-U-oct2-lS-3o-n q decal-6 q, is93-
3an&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18
Geo. w. Merrill
(Ihe Augusta Flower Shop
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Rose OKeefe Of North Vassal5oro
Is a patient at the Augusta General
hospital. to which institution she was
admitted on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18

Imperial Lodge, D. of H.. will meet
with Mrs. Z. l. Philbrick a: $50. Fri
day afternoon. Members will meet at
the waiting room at 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18
RETURNED TO MAINE
Carl Jean Tolman

For 10 consecutive years. Director of Music al Cocker Cor
lege South Carolina Examiner of Carolina Chapter OF
American Guild of Organiss, is in position accept
students of Piano and Theoretical Branches. Address
AUGUSTA, ME.
septsdNt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18

Boy Drowned 81 Ne~pert
while playing On ths rn1161s bridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18
THE ROAD 70 SUCCESS

THE ROAD 70 SUCCESS
IN Amateur Photography must be
PAVED with reliable Photoaraphie
work.
II you haven't time to bother fin.
sshins Photographs yourself, you can
still obtain success by entrustins
DEVELOPING, PRINTING,
and charging to Us. Our expert work
- m important factor Of successful
Photography.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18

sepu3d1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18

prN.tu-th-sat.u-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
WILL PROBABLY
CHOOSE LONDON
FOR BIG FIGHT
English Promoter Reached
4 New York Yesterday
ETf to Talk Business.
By JACK vEIoCK.


M .fsrsFF CORRESPONDENT v n. SERVICE
- NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-London doomed
Nap strongly today as the probable scene
! Of the proposed worlds championship
battle between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter.
Charles &. Cochrane, English promoter
asnd theatrical manager. is here TO talk
business with Dempsey. having arrived
EGhristrnas Day on the Mauritania He
sReports that he has Carpenters sigma
sure 70 an agreement 70 night for him at
lv.ny time or at any place during the next
year and a half.
. Cochrape wants to stage the bout IN
London. He points out that British soil.
snrst % all. is neutral. and that he can
stage the big event there without inter
ference He denied reports that Carpen-
sier had signed with him TO tight in
London only saying that he could take
the bout elsewhere.
Cochrane has already offered 100000
Sor the match. aud he declined today TO
say whether or not he would be wilkins
no GO higher to secure Dempsey's serv-
aces. The sum offered by the Britisher
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
TAD'S TID-BITS

1oo4-Jimmy Britt was given de-
csion over Bat Nelson, San Francisco
twenty rounds.
1905-Bob f-itzsimmons was stopped
BY Jack O'Brien at san Francisco. thir-
teen rounds.
1907-Stanley Ketchel won from Joe
Thomas. San Francisco. twenty rounds
190S-Jack johnson stopped Tommy
Burns at sydney. Australia, focrteen
rounds.
190S-A1 kaufman stopped Jim Barry
at Vernon. Cal. thirty-nine rounds.
19OS-Sam Langford stopped jim
Flynn. San Francisco. one round
1909-Joe Jeanette and Sam Mcvey
fought thirty round draw in Paris.
1910-F'reddie Welsh won on foul from
lem Driscoll. Cardiff Wales.
1910-Carl Morris stopped Marvin
Hart. Sapulpa Okla. three rounds
1911-AI Palzer stopped Al kaufman
New York five rounds
Leach Cross and X. o. Brown fought
ten rounds to no decision, New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
OWLS PLAY JULIA
GAY INSTEAD OF
HAMMOND TONIGHT
ESPECIAL 10 THE rImesl

ISPEClAL 10 IHE IlMESl
WHITING. Ind. Dec. 26.-Tho Owls
viii not meet their Hammond rivals to-
night on account of the Hammond High
Alumni game. In their place the old
Julia Gay OUTFIT have been secured. This
team is playing under the name OF the
Kosmos A. A. this year and have been
coping everything they stacked up
against. They are a heavyweight team.
averaging about ITO pounds. Their
squad is practically the same as il has
been for the past few years and the local
organization have every reason to have
lot OF respect for them as they have
split even in the games which they have
played out here.
The game will commence at o'clock
sharp for there will be community dane
ing after the game. Those who wish to
see a real battle should not miss this
game the teams evenly matched
as to weight but their respective basket
ball ability will not be known until after
the final whistle has blown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26

Only six OF the Hammond league
teams BOWED this week, the other
match being postponed on account o.
Christmas.
The Roses Recorders showed some
Of the class that enabled them to win
a pennant a couple OF years ago b.
bowling a total of 2.SO7 pins in their
game against the Straube Piano team
and winning three games. Their aver
age was eS5 IS E Goethringer. bet
ter known as ''Wcggles." was high on
the Rose Recorders with an average of
1877 2-s. The Straube Piano average
was $40 Ia
The Monnetts Won three games from
the Thorns, averaging 826 2-3. Brice
Whitaker being high with an average
Of ia rs The Thorns averaged 766
The Perrins No /. who are leading
the league. ran into snag on Monday
night being defeated one game by the
Perrins No. team. which reduces their
lead to one game over the Roses Rec
prds Perrins No l averaged s55 Is
and Perrins No. averaged 500. Cook
sey was high for the Ptrrins No.
with an average of iS9 is and Mar
an average Of $50 %.
or mkt TUESDAY the Nonnetts and
Roses Records meet at Perrins alleys
and 1t ought TO be a good match as
these teams are evenly matched and
it means considerable in the standing
as the Rost's Records are in second
place and the Monnetts in third place in
the league
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Johnny Kirk knocked out Mickey Rod
gers in a round at Pittsburgh
Dick Loadman shaded ughey Muir
ray in ten rounds at Beaver Falls. Pa.
Eddie McAndrews shaded Charlie Dunn
in ten rounds at Homestead. Pa
Joe yelling defeated Joe benjamin in
six rounds at Philadelphia
Bill Brennan defeated Sailor PetrosIy
in six rounds at Philadelphia.
Eddie Fitzsimmons defeated Young
Joe Borreli in six rounds at Philadelphia.
Young Succo and Joe Tiplitz boxed a
six-round draw; Johnny Clinton defeated
Jimmy Murphy; Kid Wagner defeated
Johnny Reisler; Jack Ward defeated
Stanley Hinkle and Eddie Revoire de-
feated Herman Miller. all in six rounds
at Philadelphia.
Earl Purpear defeated Mickey Russell
in six rounds at Philadelphia.
Benny Vulgar defeated George Brown
in eight rounds at Jersey City.
Johnny Downes and frankie Brown
boxed a twelve-round draw at Lowell.
Mass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
BABE DEMANDS
$4,000 SALARY

BOSTON Mass, Dec. 26.-Arnounce-
ment that Babe" Ruth had turned back
his contract to tho Red Sox and had de-
randed a salary of $4,000 was made
last night by John Igoe. business man
ager of the home run record holder. up
on arriving from the Pacific coast. The
contract which was made last season
for a three-year period, provided for a
salary of $4,000.
Igoe added that Ruth had said he
would not play major league ball except
with the Red Sox and would not consent
to be traded Ruth is on the Pacific
coast at present. Igoe denied reports
that Ruth was contemplating entering
the ring.