davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Awakened At Last.
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did it ever occur to you that
every movie actress you have seen
has lovely hair, while the most
popular count their curls as their
chief beauty, In fact, many are
leading ladies just because of their
attractive looks. Inquiry among
them discloses the fact that they
bring out all the natural beauty
of their hair by careful shampoo
ing, not with any soap or make
shift, but with a simple mixture
by putting a teaspoonful of can
throx (Which they get from the
druggist) in a cup of hot water
and applying this instead of soap.
This full cup of shampoo liquid is
enough so it is easy to apply it
to all the hair instead of just the
top of the head. After its use,
the hair dries rapidly with uni
form color. Dandruff, excess oil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. The hair is so fluffy
that it looks much heavier than
It is, its luster and softness are
delightful-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

manding there. As our line was
curved. he ordered the machine guns
on the left fiank to direct slant
ing FIRE at the advancing enemy.
At the same time our artillery was
instructed to let down barrage
In the same section, and the, at
tack was repulsed.
At my request the commander sent
but about q hundred stretcher-
bearers to collect the dead and
wounded scattered between our for
mer line and the captured German
third line. About fifty of my girls
were dead or wounded.
Meanwhile the sun had risen and
time was fast passing. Our con-
dition grew desperate. We sent an
urgent appeal for help to head
quarters. This shocking answer
came from the other end Of the
wire:
THE Ninth Corps has been hold
ing a meeting. It arrived from the
reserve billets and went forward till
II came to the trenches we had held
before the attack. There It stopped,
wavered. and began to deliberate
whether to advance or not"
: We were struck by the news as
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

q tree. One Of the pair was q girl
Of the battalion. the other q SOL
der. They were making Lowell
This was even more overpowering
than the deliberations Of the Ninth
Corps, which doomed US to annihiia-
ton. It was sufiicient to drive one
mad. Ny mind failed to comprehend
such . thing at a moment when we
were trapped like rats in the enemy's
wise. Ny heart turned into a raging
caldron. In an instant I bounced
upon the couple.
ran the bayonet through the
girl The man took to his heels be-
fore ! could strike him. and ss-
capped.
There being no immediate pros
pect for the conclusion Of the debate
in the Ninth Corps. the commander
ordered US to save ourselves by re-
treat. The dificult task was that
Of extricating ourselves without
being detected by the Germans. ]
had nrst one group go back some
distance and stop. and then another
and q third group do the same till
we reached almost the fringe OF
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

fore the Offensive. and into the Rss-
sian trenches.
There the Ninth cerps was stil
celebrating. But it was sirsady
too late. As the breathiess. mud
covered. biood-bespsttered survivors
Of the battalion trekked one By one
into our trenches. it became obvious
that there was no use In any fur
ther deliberations. The offensive
movement proved abortive. The
Germans re-occupied. without oppo-
sition. all the ground and trenches
were only 800 women left In the
ranks Of my bsttalion-
tcopynsht. lNs. b. frsd~id A stsks oou-
psny. An rishn roxvsdl
To be continued
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

were thronged throughout the evening,
and the spirit Of the occasion was
added to by the popular dance music
rendered by members Of THE Only
U. s. Engineer Band.
Among those who attended were the
Misses Mary Talbot. Catherine Het-
tenkemer. Vivian Colby. Gladys Scho-
field. Margaret Bruen. Helen Hazlett.
Miriam Hobensack. Anna Scharringer
and Marion Hill. The following gen.
tlemen also attended: Lieut.. Childs,
Sergt. Book. Corp. Crowell, Messrs.
Henry Allen. Jack Biel, James ]. Hay
den, John Kastner, George Blouse,
Harris and SBrice. Capt and Mrs.
Russell Malcolm MacLennan, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. 2. Fiedt. and Mrs. George
were also in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
And You Wake Up with
Beautifully Curly Hair
Town TttlG)

Town TattlG)
This is . secret that viii. I know, be appre-
dated By my lady who dislikes the tedious and
nervous" task Of twisting her locks around =
heated iron, perhaps singing the hair, burning
OF the ends. and blstering fingers OF scalp in
the operation. From any druggist procure a
few ounces Of pure liquid kilmerine and at night
pour q little onto . clean tooth brush and draw
this down the full length Of the hair. A SIM
pie thing TO do. but remarkably etfectnal, ss
will be apparent In the morning
The hair will have q wonderfully soft nuffy
curliness. much more natural looking, gloSsier
and hvelier in appearance than where q waving
iron has been used. Silmerine doesn't make the
hair sticky or greasy. and there will be no trou.
BILE doing 1t up In any style desired--olsa orns-
bee.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
The Amazing Story of
Maria BOtchkarepa

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ficers go over the top like soldiers.
with rifles in hand?''
Just watch those women rum!
joked a fellow. to the merriment Of a
chorus of voices.
We Rritted our teeth in fury. but
these men. We tuck to the BELIEF
that they would follow US and, there
fore, avoided alternating them.
At last the signal was given. We
crossed ourselves. and, huggins our
rides, leaped out OF the trenches. every
one Of our lives dedicated to the
country and freedom" We moved
forward against a whitening fire of
machine guns and artillery. my brave
girls, encouraged by the presence OF
men on their sides. marching steadily
against the hail of bullets.
Every particle Of time carried death
with II. There was but one thought
in every mind: "Will they follow?"
Each fieeting instant seemed like an
age that lurid morning. Already sew
eral Of US were struck down. and yet
no one came after US We turned our
heads every now and then. piercing
the darkness in vain for support. Many
neaQ9 were SllChllS Oul AiOii hhS
trenches in our rear. The laggards
were wondering II we were in earnest.
No, 1t was all a ruse to them How
could a bare 1000 Of women and ofn-
GERS attack after a two days bonn
bardment on q front of several versts? !?
Il seemed incredible. impossible.
But dauntless Of heart and firm OF
step, we moved forward. Our losses
were Increasing but out line was un-
broken. As We advanced more and
more into No Mans Land. the shad-
ovs finally swallowing Us completely.
with only the fire OF explosions reveal
ing our figures at times to the eyes Of
our boys in the back, their hearts
moved
Awakened At Last.
Through the din and crash Of the
bombardment we suddenly caught the
sound of q great commotion in the
rear. Was 1t a feeling of shame that
stirred them from their lethargy? Or
was II the sight of this handful Of
intrepid souls that aroused their spir-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
CONTINUED rHoM PACE SIX.

Tweiftn street and Massachusetts,
avenue.
Prof. George Harold Miller. q grad
eate OF the Washington College OF
Auste. In the director of the chorus.
Mrs streeter Is arranging to have
2 short program at each rehearsal.
Last Monday evening Lieut. PHILIP
Barber, attache Of the Belgium mill
: tAry mission, gave an interesting talk
on TIE share Belgium took In the great
war.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Anderson
wife Of Lieut. Paul A. Anderson, sta
TONED at Boston. Mass, will sing one
OF the latest patriotic songs, entitled.
The Greatest Daddy Of Them AL"
composed BY Mr.. George R Laird. of
the War Department Mrs. Anderson
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

II by some colossal weight. It was
crushing. unimaginable, unbeliev-
able.
Here we were, several hundred
women, officers, men-all on the
brink of a precipice. in momentary
danger Of being surrounded and
squeezed out of existence. And
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
War Record Saved Him.

Springfield. III. April 3S,-An ex-
cuse that worked was presented
BY George Helmle. when police ar
rested him for driving . car with
two years In the army he ex-
planned
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Is the sister Of Miss wIlmuth Gary.
originator and maker of the Victory
Flag. Miss Gary also composed "The
American Marseillaise"
Robert n. Harper has arranged to
have the chorus participate in the ex-
ercises on the Ellipse when the medals
of honor are presented to the return
ing heroes.
A very enjoyable affair was the
dance given on the eveng Of April "A.
by the Misses Helena Upton, Marion
..lchards, Florence Krebs and Elinor
Shepherd, Of the Medical and Hospital
Division of the ONCE OF the Director
of Purchase, War Department.
The large double parlors of the
Ordnance Club. IN Street northwest,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
MAR00NS MEET
TOMORROW
Wisconsin and Minnesota to
Play Crucial Game,

CHICAGO. Oct. 3i.-Two of the unds.
fsated teams Of the Zig Ten conference
win face opposition tomorrow that may
nut n blot on their hitherto unhlemished
cscutcheon. Championship prospects ot
the conference are apt to wear a drCld-
edlv different aspect after Saturdays
games.
Chicago will get ITS first real test Of
the season when II meets Illinois AT W
hann. There is moro TO this game than
lust q football contest for Chicago and
Illinois arc old and bitter rivals.
Although defeated by Wisconsin, the
Illlni are a formidable aggregation and
will give the Maroons a stit battle. chi
cago swamped Purdue and Northwest
ern, but, In Illinois. will face "A team N
storner stuff, II Stages men can de-
feat Illinois their hopes Of the cham :
pionship will have Il much moro SOLID
foundation.
At Madison. Wisconsin and Minneso.
IN will clash. The Badgers are supreme
" confident Of victory. hut Minnesota
has a hard fighting. husky team that
viii not accept defeat without a hitter
struggle. Wieconsin's hopes OF staying
In the race depend on victory over the
Gophcrs. however. and they viii not BE-
hostcn easily. another game that vii
attract interest is tho Northwestern
Michigan game al Ann Arhor. North
wcAtcrn will present n re-nrranged and
strengthened lineup and hopes to win
It's first conference victory OF tho sea-
son at tho expense OF the Wolverines.
Indiana and Notre Dame will contest
nj indianapolis In n game that holds the
interest Of all Indiana football fans
Iowa Is scheduled TO play a practice
game with South Dakota. while Purdue
-. IL IL -
ohio state has no important game on
its schedule.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
Looking EN- Over

E,,.L ,t,ht,, d.tn,,r,.s .u,h ..
,hs sui, i,iI tbo .,rcry hait nnJ ,b,
shine n,u ]nuonrst ionnhiy .rs umnonn.
i,, ,,t,S ,bo ,,'o,, mn,ss =" !" ta,. a"J
prou,-rd LEGISLATION bv ths m,rnat.s
uhIrb vnuid fond IA sliminn,. iLsse
GeIiverle. Il. c.r,ai, Ia h,vs III. am
ro,, ~ f~oiInw,rs ~, ,be game N,,nr.
',ous stl.r.siiona ne IN the hes, r,eth.
"a ~ making 4, uolI.pivb i'm nns.ihie
for huricrs 10 arulv zaIiv, or oth.r
f,rai,n s~ubstoncrs IA he hnu have
.,,p pu, forth lnrludInr one nv Trnf.
fr Manager Rr,nnlck OF Tho Giant,
which If adopt.d vould prohib,, IN,
u,e ~ gloves bv n,,chers 40 ,hs, ,hei,
hnndlin, Of I'M. bah could bs more
easily 0bacryed.
If~n,ortun.f.ly 4, xouid M, h> an
.,sy matter TO maxi, nny NJ tho preven.
tive, 80 far conceived effective pre,i.
lent William yecck OF the Chicago
Nn,Ionai league club. . former base.
bali writer and a keen studcpt 81 the
game. pointed out In n recen, inter
View the difficulties OF enforcing mena.
urss aimed at the pitchers,
# have discussed IN. matter with
mnuy poople Including club owners
and uripircs." he said. and none ot
diem ,,rn claimed 10 have a method
rs which freak deliveries car be stop.
ged absolutely. There are plenty OF
wuys TO curh the thing. hut unless an
Effective remedy is found II would
work more harm than good probably,
because II would be an Injustice 10 en-
force a rule that would hnndicap some
pitchers and benefit others who might
ind a way 10 beat II.
Granted that such restriction. could
he placed on the pltcher that il would
hc impossible for him to doctor the
hall IN any way without detection he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
No Profits No Profit Sharing.

You can not have a meal OF bear
meat unless first you have a bear
You can not we'll share profits or
make the purchase Of corporate stock
desirable unless YOU have profits. Ae-
oept all the theories OF profit sharing
At face value and without lnvestiga-
ton, say that 1t is 4 sncce" when
ever tried-what are You gong TO do
about the workers for the companies
which do not earn profits: One ont
Of every five enterprises started IN
the United States fails, OF those that
continue N business, only about 20
percent show profits. The nan work
irg Tor the skilliuliy managed com
pany that earns a lot OF money IS
commonly no less efficient than the
man working for the poorly managed
company that fails. Why, II their re-
spectivs working talents are about
equal should the first worker &c,
more than the second ?-.Crow,hes in
the Worlds Work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
M oney Wanted.

81 tell YOU | must have some money"
toard the king Of Mariana, who
was in sore financial straits, Some
body must cough up some"
Alas" sighed the guardian OF the
treasury, who was formerly the court
lester, ali our Golfer, arc empty
Bows Life.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

NJ ssouri 10, Iowa AuoIes O.
Missouri ,. Drake o.
NORMAN oLi, a., q, Sn..,,
-Eecord. q, onno.,n. -, e.
! ,,othalI gam. be,o Sa,u,an ,h,
Ir,tvsr.s,v -, Nt,..oua
over ,b. I,niycy.Itv -, nL1atnn" ''h'
r,. r,-- ~,
no ilsers WIZ come TO norman an
unn.a.ch te,m ana WIN thrce STRONG
l.s'ouT, Nu"ey ei.Vehs H' VahqulTh'd
,urs, an"so "s mo Kansas AsslrH'
i'Na S',te coliTGc,, anl Drake unl-
N"tlS' missouri! u only on" rtn'tl'c
tunnu uu"' wlu Diuiy col!ese ~
Iu'".'l'" iiE'r' 'ooh the lohS
ehd OF a VI 10 u score.
oklahoma, on the other hand, goes
into the Missouri battle with n record
Of three victories, one tie game and
defeat. Leaving out early practice
genes. Soonefs have Won one inn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

II YOU want to get Yourself a regu-
lar job, try the Times Tinker Bob
tale for 4 goodnight story on your
babies '0,ght. They'll demand it the
ncs, night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
jAYHAWKERS TO
BATTLE ACC|ES
Chief Interest Of Conference
in Two Big Contests.
MISSOURI VALLEY
CONFERENCE SCORE

+ Ctry 40 10, ~ uuh
bath Missouri ana Wn.bi,c,on u,iya,
Aitv. leaders In the Nassau yq iirv Dol.
hall conference, PLAYING non-rouference
teams tomorrow, interest Cyntcrs around
The conference games 10 hc mayed SAT.
urdsy at Lawrence and Dos Moincs.
Two Games Of Interest.
OF chief interest TO conference fol.
lowers. is the gridiron battle 10 ba
staged at Lawrence tomorrow bot wcen
the elevens Of the University Of Kan.
tas and the Kansas stat" Agricultural
college. This Is the football classic Of
'hc season betvoen these two schools
Kansas Ia weaker than usual this year.
and he Aggles nave hopes Of humbling
the Ja\hh" k"rS IN" AgEi"s played a
IN game with tile strong Missouri
eleven n lost 70 ~" Washington uni
'"rsitN team. khnSt9 mas paved nut
one conference contest 30 date, N"
gome with hmcs last saturday which
resulted In n o 10 o tic. The Jayhawk-
ers VIII have 10 keep n close eye on
Huston. the Aggie tackle with the
educated toe Huston has been doing
great work THIS season with his toe,
doing all the scoring for his team In
The game against Missouri He has
luRds ono successful field goal from the
'i-yatd line this season, one from me
Au-yard line, one from the 11-yard Inc
ma two from the coward me
Grinnen vs. Drake.
The second confidence gam" sahNd-
nled for tomorrow IL the contest he
tween Grinnell and Drake ~ he-
Molnes. Drake held missouri 10 = 10
q score last week ana ~ PICKED Us a
winner In today's event Grinnell has
lost 10 Ames and Washington THIS year
'roday's contest marks the high spot Of
'hr football season for the two schools
DRAKE has been anxious This week be-
cause Of the injuries CAPTAIN Sprong
Sustained IN the clash with Missouri
" he II unable 70 play against Nfin-
nell, II is ospe.t ted h q ShiI VIII pa
n. center.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
pansA

DoeAor-Dtd you open botA visdovs
IN your sleeping room hN atgta -
orderedf
Patient--Na Doctor. ~ @seiy
There's only one window IN my room,
but | opened il twice-Bov' Lik.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

Merv men with hoe. and lever nv
Ing on the man with the hoe Is what
the country needs, say, Senator Sher-
mar.-Dearborn independent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

Dedication RosehiIl Mausoleum
Sunday, November z, 4 p. m. Com,
out. adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

Tonight the Chicago saloons fold up
tighter than n scared armadillo. Tho
wine list In now All epltaph.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
IT'S a long, long way to Tipplssry.

Instead OF being a short stngrer
away. tho little corner headache
garage Is now farther away than
Sheridan In second stanZa Of the
poem. A trip to the little corner
powder works includes an ocean
trip. n camel ride and q long
bounce in a j~inrikisha. Tho pot 81
distilled gold lies at tho End VI tho
alcoholic rainbow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

This time tho government II playing
marbles for keeps. There will Ia moth.
ing sold In the restaurants that can't
be handled with a fork or a knife Tea
will be obtained without n cork'crew
and singer pop viii be an pop and no
ringer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

The guy who goes down 10 congress 10
make a Kick will be n nut Daniel In he
squirrels den.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

Nv MY ~ f''F hf'Nf w. W.
make a Kick will be n nut Daniel In the
squirrels den
The Prohibs grab the brown night
cap. Also the burnt sienna derby.
Rrrweries can continue 10 cook up
hair Of / percent suds Which is Ike
building a million dollar power plant to
run a peanut whistle.
Any spigot swirler who dishes up
a scoop NJ ulmhle malt juice Will bo
furnished board and lodging for
ninety days Any guy who p.ddlcs
n quart Of Rio extract will be hand
cd ten years In which 10 lose his
frcckles.
Any philanthropist who slip, . pal a
.nifter will be pattcd on the koko with
a stem winding nightstick or a sugar
coated blackjack. In the language OF
lowers. this near unrequited nffec-
ton.
Wealthy guys can shift their charge
accounts from Fields 20 bootleggers,
but tho rest Of us viii have to stagger
through life without staggering.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

The Prohibs grab the brown night
cap. Also the burnt sienna derby.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
MISSOURI HAS
BETTER RECORD
Probable Lineup Announced
From Sooner Camp.
SEASONS RECORDS

Oklahoma 40. Central Normal O..
Oklahoma i57, ~kInoNsher O.
oklahoma o. Kendall ~.
oklshoma n, Texas =
Oklahoma 2. Nebraska =
Opponents.
Missouri ~, Drury n.
Missouri 8, Kansas Auglss J.
Missouri 10, Iowa AooIes q.
Missouri =, Drake O,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

next night.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17
Sport Shorts
By KID GRAVES.

In John Pollock's Fistic News
and Gossip in the New York Eve
ming World, he says Jack Dempsey
must be making a pot of money
travelling with his athletic carnival
which, by the way, stops at the
Omaha Auditorium week from to-
night. Dempsey is meeting all COM
ers in the east, stopping ambitious
young heavies in a round or two.
He stopped two in Syracuse, N. Y,
not long ago, one in 80 seconds and
the other in 40 seconds. He K. Old
Jack Williams at WATERFOWL, N. Y,
a night or SO afterward in one
round. Packed houses at every
performance, too. 1t would be a
treat for local fans to see Harry
Williams, our local ball player
boxer, in a short bout with Dempsey
on the twenty-fourth. Maybe it
can be arranged.
1t seems that Johnny Kilbane has
refused to meet frankie Brown, the
lad who recently floored him in a
Philadelphia scrap. Both Cleveland
and Philadelphia clubs are after the
bout, but the champion has turned
them all down. Al Lippe, Browns
manager, says Kilbane is afraid of
Brown, but when the affair gets
enough publicity and the right kind
of an offer comes along, Johnny
will step in with frankie and then,
sweet music for Brown. Lippe
wants to bet Jimmy Dunno, Kill
bane's manager, 1000 plunks on the
side. Better keep your money, Al.
Assemblyman John J. Copplinger
Of Jersey City has presented bill
to the New Jersey legislature pro-
viding for an extension of the num-
Der of rounds in boxing matches in
the skeeter state. They go eight
rounds there now and Assembly
man Copplinger says he can see no
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17
Cottage Prayer Meetings
to Be Held Thursday Night

Six cottage prayer and social
meetings have been arranged by
Rev. R. L. Wheeler, pastor of the
Wheeler Memorial church, for
Thursday evening.
Following is list of the meet
ings:
Parishes A and B, in charge of
Elders ]. A. Bradley and w. ]. Gro
Their, meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Clinchard, 1910 South
Twenty-fourth street.
Parish c, in charge of Elder
Perry Wheeler, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Lee, 5000
South Twenty-seventh street.
Parish D, in charge of Elder E.
Roberts, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, w. A. Berger, 1928 South
Nineteenth street.
Parishes E and H, in charge of
Elders G. H. Mccormick and H. M.
Wells, at the home of Mrs. Phoebe
Wilson, 2207 | street.
Parishes F and G, Elders w. Bar
clay and F. M. Cakes, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Will Green,
Twentieth and X streets.
Parishes l and ], Elders NJ G.
Zerbe and A. A. Thurlow, at the
home of Elder and Mrs. H. M.
Wells, 48l8 South Fifteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17
reason why the bouts should not 20
10 rounds just as we'll as eight.

reason why the bouts should not go
10 rounds just as well as eight.
In an eight-round scrap at Jersey
City recently, frankie Burns, one Of
the best bantamweight boxers in the
world, accidentally fouled Battling
Reddy in the seventh round and lost
the bout. 1t was the first time in
his entire career that Burns had
ever fouled an opponent and the
matchmaker of the club has an
nounced that he will rematch the
little fellows for a bout within the
next two weeks.
Tonight, at Greene's opera house,
Cedar Rapids, Ia, Jack Reynolds,
welterweight wrestling champion,
meets Joe Novak Of Minneapolis,
challenger, in a finish match, best
two out of three falls, for the welter
title. After this match, providing
he wins, it is Reynolds intention
to tour the state of Nebraska.
Owen Daily, Adam Kreiger, Charley
Pesek and Young Gotch will all be
after Jacks scalp while he is in this
state.
Out in Frisco this evening, Mike
Gibbons will give Soldier Bartfield
his third boxing lesson. In their
first engagement. Mike gave the
soldier neat trimming in New
York, but the New York scribes
that can't see anybody but their
local talent went so far as to give
Bartfield a verdict. Others called
it draw. As a matter of fact, Glib
bons was an easy winner, though
fighting with a broken rib, sus-
tanned two nights previously in an
other scrap. Then they met in St.
Paul about two months ago and
the phantom" gave the New York
err tasty lacing. Tonight, he'll
slam him around in four-round
mill and after it's over. perhaps
Bartfield will lay off the clever
Michael for a while.