davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
Backache?
rheumatism ?

Those of ur who orr pass middle acc
arr prone Co eat TOO murH meat and ne
consequence iopus.t lime .a.ia 900 tho
after veins and joints. We Dfa1
s1H.r from tUins,s nj rheumatism Ur
umbag1, somntmcs from gout. swollen
hands 1r feet. There II u1 longer tho
RI ishiost need of this, however. as the
new prescription. "Auuuc 10 bound
e. give immediate results a. DO BE- mani
times moro potent than NthiA. loo Kidding
tle Impoverished blood of Its pl.sHns
hy way 0i the kidnrys. n can be- ode
tanned at almost any drug stor, BY
simply asking Tor "Au1rc Cor kiIuDys
or backachc. Il will overcome such
conditions as rheumatism. drups.cnl
Fwulltugs cold rytrHuitiHs. scaIdluF and
burning urine and slaerIDfaupss due 10
constant arising from bed at night.
send % Dr.. Pierce luyailds Hotel,
Buffalo, n. Y, Tor q Toe. trIal package.
MArrHA. Cat ri recommend Doctor rI,-.a,
Arar sy hiahiy hay- slf,rui fr ft, H.t
u.uH years with rlttrh uf thr iIaIi.r il. .Hr
tf.i .yory remedy Q hrlHi Of bot without nI.f
' .Hu AuIr" U'sHrf Hi u ihr ulrrF hrI NU Il
nrHn.rF man grabbing M o. straw I fftIsfr
N"iNl rH Ne a'HH. uiIUH I 90 With great HlrH..H.
o. BE- believed ur almost Immediately bHflft Q iti
taken al of thr trial ~plrIarr. HHi having rr,at
confidence Zoo che fymclF Z Immediately cent 10
J Dn "a. r 100 auF.fHr FINN boy dHraag -
ih' t'nUH Ir UH. H.i fHHut'.H f1 this HHfs.iy
nIi uirr nl IurrDr I ilts rrrat faith iu ia,
il'il'H uundiD B. g. irsaiEr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

The men hecamc frcnxiod when the,
found the doors were locked. They
cursed and fought each other. \
woman slttlne neN 90 me tainted y
fell heavily against me-
"Annie'" whispered. and her
hand crept out ana rfaspcd mine !
had been afraid she had tainted also.
sit still. don't ny 20 move. ! raid
"a her. a. ! tried 10 raise the woman
who lay heavily against my shoulder.
What shall We do" screamed q
woman. and a man cured ~ he re-
piled. while another called 90 her TO
pray. that n was her last chance
Then 90 my astonishment. Annie
commenced o. sins not a hymn, but
a Ntflc simple sons she had tome
where learned. IN almost an Instant
the noise was hushgd. while her
voice Eathered strength and filled tho
al with music where before were
only curses. Lieht came suddenly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

would hr more apt 60 hlt under 10 OF
over b. producing l bad shot Thlf
works out boo h lOsa degree. of course
at the way down Co the BAH that b.
ited only 90 half Inch from thn ground
The lower the tee the more easily Ihr
shot can De- rHlEtd
some asked JOCK uutchlus1n
recently 10 De- changed hIH STYLE auy
playing Into tho wind Jock rpphod
that Do tre1 thr hHU differently Tint
is with the wind behind him. BE- iced
the hHll Wlfh lH nose pointing up s1
he would hr Fuf, fu Trt 600 the ud-
vantage There wHH boz the wind gn-
inr INTO Che wind Doc au. ho always
pointed tho hHl down. SOME rulfer.
Nunt THE explained more fully Look
Ht the picture Hul Observe how thr
balls aru trrl uurnfIm.s UuYrf
tees H hHll that luuEH Dol DO f might
tan over forward Tho result Iu drIt.
lur thIH ball would br H long Iuw
rirht n te'i tho other way I
wnulD almost invariably bo driven
hiau lUtu thD Ilr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

b air. and. In the second place, no
knows that u me ban H. hit properly
with a follow through b viii only as
ccnd 20 q certain height should b"
~ any chance top he ball the force
~ the follow through will carry tho
hall alonf % some degree Of success
Look ~ D. picture in the upper
rirht hand curncr % the two balls
One iH iced hirh "a the other low
II would be almost Impossible 20 hlt
the ~ teed hirh in the cruter one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

Why IL u hat ~nincty-nine out Of a
hundred golfers give themselves the
worst o. u on the teef
This h the one shot whore the play
or can suit himself a. TO iis, lance
and everything that Focs with the
drive. but very few Of them lake ad-
vantage Of a. The professional golfer
tees his hall low hecauae he knows
that u Il easier 10 hit ~ accurutcly
this way. In the first place. he must
guard against hitting u too hlrh in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

said - don't like dogs o. q ruic. but
ihluk could like hin Why EiiE-
ahofhf'
what be- tf' Elizabeth asked shc
tried 90 hidc her farr AGAINST The dog
MhN. you're us male us "a ghost
You YOU don't look we'll You aron't.
I DO believe"
Elizabeth laughed aruir TIN pcr.
foCiiv well" she said. What idsns
you have, Dorothy She nut the dog
down and going over. closed ihp win.
dow He might take u notion to
jump % she explained "uud Ira
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

HEAVY. impure blood makes q
muddy. pimpiy complexion. mead.
aches. nausea, indigestion. THIN
blood makes you weak. pale and
dckiy. For pure blood. sound lndi.
gcstion. use Burdock's Blood B.ttcus
ti.25 AZ all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

'hirh tussi ~ superior quality. The
vial ttmr Ia ohiUk cNi-trnrc D. the
ltf-i i'w ihN-. We pHi tuto uur vhitk
i'f1l What T. r'qnirtsl rrgauli,-s at
'u-t' Nlatc diauiiusn destroy murr
tphng ehi'h~ than am uthsr di-rn.p.
tcfsi %rontaininu siiglt immature
grains nui srris o. an inlurtmrut 60
thr di-nsc.
0. ". III.
si2-2ii-atg " isud Ave-. Phone 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

then after "a moment W began Ia
move. Annie stopped singing. We
escaped ~ the first station.
"Mhat made you think 10 sing.
Annie ! asked. stlii TREMBLING
- have always heard that music
would quiet a crowd. was In a
theatre once when 10 got Attire The
folks acted Just ukc they ala In tho
car tul some ono commenced - sins.
Then they were quiet aud got cut
safciv.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

For baby's crou, NINo's daily
cuts o bruises, mammals sore
throht 1rurdWuH ltWenrHs DR.
Thomas Eclectic Ol-the household
remedy. soc unt Goo
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
CHICKS O W Owe FRIDAY TO MEET THE BEARS
HERE'S FINAL PICTURE In HEADLESS BOXER
CONTEST, WHICH COMES TO CLOSE TODAY

Here's the final picture in the
headless boxer contest. Guess his
identity and hurry the answers to
all the 10 pictures printed and the
winners will be awarded their
tickets. Send all answers to the
sporting editor Of The News Scim-
itar and a check-up of all replies
will be made, The winners will be
announced Saturday afternoon, as
1t will require q day to go over the
answers and pick out the winners.
Today's headlesA boxer has
fought here several times, is we'll
known to Memphis faHdem, and is
one Of the most popular boys in
the mitt game. His pose should be
familiar to all followers OF the ring
game, for local fistie critics have
seen him in action several times,
and he should be one of the easiest
Of the entire lot to guess.
Remember the prizes, The two
most nearly correct answers to the
10headless pictures will be award
ed enc, ringside seat each to all four
of the centenary bouts. The third
and fourth nearest correct replies
will get one ringside seat each to
the Pal Moore-Benny Chavez bout.
Send in YOUR answers quickly,
for the contest will be decided by
Saturday at noon. All dsy Friday
will be given over to wait till all
parties have a chance to get in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
u. S.. ATHLETES .
IN ALLIED MEET
Team of at Least Fifty Men
Will Go Overseas.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Details Of
the plan Of the Amateur Athletic union
of the United States to send a team
Of athletes to compete in the interallled
athletic meet to be held at Joinville-
le-Pont, near Paris, June 20 to July
6, were discussed at a conference OF
Gen. March, chief OF staff Assistant
Secretary Of War Keppel, and Samuel
j. Dallas and Frederick w. Ruben,
president and secretary, respectively, Of
the A. A, U,
Questions as to providing transpor-
tation for the American team were
considered at the conference and al
though no official announcement was
made, Secretary Ruben declared that
OF at least 80 army men to compete
with the athletes Of the allied nations
in the Pershing Stadium meet. The
team will consist of both men now in
service and those who have been de-
mobilized. Gen. March, who was q
member Of a number of athletic teams
at Lafayette college, was said by Sec
rotary Ruben to have given the pro-
posal his hearty Endorsement.
The A, A. U, officials said that the
American team, according to present
plans, would leave the United States
June Q. Opportunity probably will be
afforded the public 10 see the Ameri-
can team In action, IL was said, in the
field, Philadelphia, June 7.
Secretary Ruben last night instructed
the II district association of the A.
A. U. to forward to him within 4s
hours a list OF available men for the
American team.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
TOLEDO BOXING
COMMISSION BUSY
Will Confer With Tex Richard
Regarding Bout.

TOLEDO, O., May 15.-The Toledo
boxing commission will hold a meet
ing this afternoon to go over with Tex
Richard details concerning the pro-
posed heavyweight fight between Jess
Willard and Jack Dempsey on July 4.
The commission Is expected to thresh
out the matter of a referee for the
fight, going on record against employ
ing an outside arbiter. Under the rules
the commissions referee is to have
charge of all bouts conducted within
its Jurisdiction.
It may be necessary also to amend
the rule to provide for the proposed
referees decision If both men are on
their feet at the end Of the 18th round.
The present rules drafted under the
personal supervision of Mayor Cornell
Schreiber make such a decision ille-
gal.
Two 1B-rouud bouts have been au-
thorized by the present commission
during the last year and a half, but
the decision has been left to the news
papers. q
4. @. Thatcher, matchmaker for the
commission, received a telegram from
Jack Dempsey's manager yesterday az
| ternoon saying the challenger and his
party win be here sometime today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
JUSTICE FOR DELANEY.

Frank Delaney, second string catch
er Of the Memphis Chicks, has been
given an unusually raw deal by the
Memphis baseball club. DELANEY, who
started, and who has been doing prac-
tlcally all Of the work thus far on &C
count Of Red Smith having been injured
a couple Of times, wal painfully hurt
In the Nashville series, a laament haV-
Ing been torn loose and his right hand
through Memphis on their way to New
Orleans Delaney was left at home, pre-
sumably to have his wounded hand at
tended. AS soon as the club got out OF
town, the Information came that De-
haney had been sold to oreenViIle, In
the Sally league,
ball and Will not be for a couple OF
weeks at the earliest, He was going
good for the Chicks and there was no
Tntlmatlon to him or anybody else that
he was to be let out. He looked good
to stay all season. But he was Injured
and put out Of commission when he
had aIven ali he had and would not be
available for service for two or three
! weeks, he is dltched cold and sold TO
| another team, which cannot use hlm
for the reason he Is unable to handle
a baseball. His right hand lie In a spllnt
land the digit Is In bad shape.
| ACCORDING 10 tUc SVueVS'' lSebNN
| constitution and bylaws, a player Is
entitled to two weeks notice. Delaney
| got two days. He Is In Memphis IN
| Iured with a wife and W babies to
| take care of. He has given the club
| the best service he could,
Delaney Is entitled to better. treat
| ment from the Memphis club than ne
| has received.
Muddy Ruel, former Tribesman, n
who Is orowding Ray Schalk for pre-
| mier catching honors of the American
Neague, has made a big hit with Yank
| fsndom. A Gotham scribe has the fol-
| lowing boauet to toss at the former
| Chick catcher;
i'The catching and batting of Muddy
| Ruel has crowded Truck Hannah to the
bench and also has sent Baldwin back
TO the minors. Ruel is a genuine IND
and has become a prime faVorlte al tme
polo grounds. Walters was sadly
missed before Ruel showed his wares
but that is all over now
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
IeSpM68
SpOtiSf
BYBobPiSHe

players bench any time during the
season that he may so desire.
Woodward ls one Of the strongest
boosters Of the seVsn- player rule among
the Dixie maanates and recently stated
In a letter to Presluen: John D. Mar
tin of the league that In his opinion
the passing Of a number OF old has
beens from the league was the rest
thing that has ever happened to the
organization,
When Dolly Stark, former Memphis
ball player, arrives In Memphis after
having served the Y. NJ. C, A. over
seas as a physical director, it Is quite
likely that an effort will be made to
land him a job as umpire in the South
eTn.
While Dolly was overseas. President
John u. Martin cabled him an offer
Of a job as umpire in the Southern,
but nothing was heard from Stark.
Whether Dolly will care to accept a
job AS an umpire In the Southern is
not known and until he arrives in
Memphis his feeling along this line
will be known only to himself.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
Private York Is
Champion Pistol
Shot OLA e. F.

LEMANs, France, May l5.-Privats
orville B. York, Fifth marines, who
high school in Canton, o., yesterday
became the recognized pistol shot
champion Of the American expedition
airy forces. York, who is only Is years
old, and who never had fired a pistol
until he Joined the marine corps last
July, won his title over a field Of 500
contestants on the D'AuVors range.
With the exception of Color Sergt.
James w. Dell, 18th field artillery. York
outshot all conner at every range and
in every class of fire, scoring 1922
points out Of a possible 1900. Dell had
an honorary score of 1880, but being
a distinguished pistol shot, his score
wal not counted in the competition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
NORMAL BEATS
N. U. S. TO |
Bradshaw in Form and Allows
Only Two Scattered Hits.

The West Tennessee Normal base
ball team defeated Memphis University
school in a good game of ball Wednes-
day at Hodges field by the score Of
. to l. bradshaw pitching for Normal
had everything and allowed but two
scattered blows, MeGoldriek pitching
for NJ. U. S. was hit hard, but his
mates gave him brilliant support, which
Kept the scora down. Ayeeek, Normal
second haseman, scintillated around the
middle bag,
The score by innings R.H.E.
Normal ....".0 Q 1000 -3 .
M, u, s, ......0 0 0 o | 0 0 0-l 2
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
KELLY WAS RIGHT.

Mike Kelly, manager OF the st. Paul
Saints, told me this spring that Harry
Coveleskie, the giant Pole, was all
through or that he would have signed
him Tor the Saints, Kelly said he had
a chance to get Convey for his club, but
time that Convey would not last until
July with the Little Rock club,
Coyeleskie has been given his uncon-
ditional release, no clubs claiming him
wnen waivers were asked.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
PAID IN FULL.

A brand-new 2O-dollar note has ar
rived at Southern league headquarters
from Kid Elberfold in payment Of his
fine for a difficulty he had with I'm
pire Harry johnson recently. All is
forgiven and the incident Is closed.
The Kid has donned his uniform and
inserted himself into the Traveller hat
ting order, playing the shortfield in
Wednesdays game at Mobile, Elberfeld
hasn't been satisfied with the way his
infield has been performing and believes
the infield is played. Although As years
OF age, the Kid is still able to play
rings around some of the younger gem
GRAFTON.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
WOODWARD REAL FAN

Rick Woodward, vice. president Of the
Southern league, and one OF the main
hackers and stockholders OF the BIZ
mlnoham club, Is one OF the most ar
dent baseball fans In the South. Wood
ward Is so strong for baseball that he
dons a Birmingham uniform and goes
out with the club every afternoon the
Rarons are at home and works In the
outfleId, shsgs files, takes batting prac-
tloe and works out on the lnfieid.
Special permission mas been alven
Vice. President Woodward to sit on the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
Baseball League
Organized In b..
Paris, France

PARIS, May 15.-The University
Baseball league of France was, organ
ICED here today. 1t will be made up o.
every French university attended by
students from the American expedl
tioRary forces represented.
The American army tennis team re
turned here today from Brussels, where
it defeated the Belgian army team or
the courts Of the Leopold club, winning
II out of Is matches.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
DEMPSEY ON TRAIN.

CHICAGO, May IA. Q. Thatcher,
matchmaker for the Toledo boxing
commission, which ave charge OF the
Willard and Dempsey heavyweight
fight at Toledo on July 4, In Chicago
Yesterday persuaded Jack Dempsey, the
challenger, not to continue his auto
| mobile trip from Excelsior Springs, Mo,
10 Toledo. Thatcher said the risk OF
an automobile was such that he would
| see that Dempsey should go to Toledo
nv train.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
CHAS. COLSS0N
QUITS MOBILE
Secretary Of Bears Resigns
Hancock Succeeds Him.

MOBILE, Ala, May 15,--Charles T.
Colsson,. secretary Of the Mobile base
ball club, last night resigned, He fas
succeeded by Alex Hancock.
ColssQn is one Of the best known
baseball men In the South, having beer
years, most Of that time in Mobile. He
was considered one Of the best authori-
ties In the circuit in arranging sched-
ules. Hancock is a local contractor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
DAZZY VANCE GOING GOOD

Dairy Vance, the big redhead, who
formerly pitched for the Chicks and
who Is now with the Sacramento club
o. the pas't,c G9ast league; mas been
mento club Is called. DazZy held the
Los Angeles Angels to four hits the
other day and won by the score Of 2
to 0.
The four blows that were ~garnered
off Dazzy were widely scattered, and
the ex-T ribesman never had more stuff.
Vance is the large pitcher who tickled
the coast leaguers to death by doing
a shimmy before each pitch.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
Heer May Engage
In Shoot With
o Frank N. TrOeh

PORTLAND. Ore, May is-officials
az the Portland Gun club have tele-
graphed William Heer, Guthrie, Okla,
trapshooter, challenging him TO meet
Frank NJ. Troeh, of Vancouver, Wash
in a special match to be held here in
connection with the Northwest sheet,
Thek match will be 500 targets at le
wards. A similar match was held, at
the Northwest shoot In Seattle last
year. Troeh led until the final BLOCK
Of the match. which went 70 Heer by
three targets. The final score was ~
to 46s.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
MILAN UNDER KNIFE.

Clyde. Milan. the Linden, Tenn, boy
who is playing the outfield for the
Washington Senators, has been knocked
out Of the Senator batting order by
an attack of appendicitis, and has al
ready been worked on by the club sur
geon for the removal of the trouble
some appendix. Clyde will be out Of
the game for a couple of months at
least, for 1t takes a long time to re-
cover after going through that opera
tiOp
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
WYNNE LOSES.

FORREST CITY, Ark, May Is. (spl..
Wynne, where it defeated the team {
the Wynne high school by a score of
to 2. Members of the local high tear
speak of the game as a tame affail
and state that Pitcher Thompson wa
not called upon for sufficient stear
to get warmed up.
Score R.HE
Forrest City L 1910 % IA
Wynne 100 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 ID 2
Thompson and Borden, Bowers an
Mebane,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
R CRASHES ONE.

Mike Burke, who was a Chick in the
Gays of yore, banged out a home run
with the bases drunk in the fifth in
ming Of yesterdays Chattanooga-Nash-
Vile game. Mike has had a hard time
getting started this season, but now
that he has found the combination he
may be counted on to create consider
able eomniotion when he starts to the
plate with his shillalah.
Babe Ruth, the fence wrecking Red
Sock, found Eddie Cicotte too strong
for him Wednesday, Ruth whiting
twice out Of four trips to the plate on
the offerings Of the shine ball expert.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
SIR BARTON REPEATS.

BALTIMORE, May ib--sir Barton,
carrying the colors Of Commander j.
X. L, Ross, Of Canada, won the Freak
ness at pimlico yesterday and Incl
dentally brought his owner s24,500. He
led all the way and he won from a
field Of the fastest s-yeAr- olds produced
by America and Europe, duplicating his
feat In the. recent Kentucky derby.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
CHICKS TO MOBILE,

The Chicks finish with the New Or
leans Pelicans with this afternoons
game In the Crescent City, and jump
over to Mobile, where they are due to
tackle the Bears in a four-game series
beginning Friday.
The Chicks dropped their second
double-header of their present road trip
yesterday to the Pels, Caravan and
Goodbred being the losing pitchers. The
Tribe continued to play a very putrid
brand of ball and the result was to be
expected. AS long as the same bunch
is arrayed in Chick uniforms there Eeed
be nc expectation Of a change for the
better.
1t is quite likely hat Cy Barger will
go on the hill in today's game in an
effort to win over the league leaders,
Cy has picked up a pair of young
catchers, Churchill and Durr, and will
use them until Red Smith gets back in
shape. One of the two rockies will be
retained to help Smith.
chief 5araer benched Pug Griffin,
Chick first sacker, In Wednesdays
game In favor of Joe SIattery, giving
the big St. Loulsan a chance to get
back into the game. Griffin was called
on In the final game to play right field
when jack Lewis was injured. Vincent
Walsh was called In from right field
to play second base and Griffin took
care of right field.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

Willie Richie says he's through with
the ring game, according to reports.
Be that as 1t may.
Willie isn't the first one to retire
only to fight again. He retired a couple
OF years ago, but didn't stay there,
as you recall.
But Richie can retire, If he so de-
cides. He Is wealthy, He already boasts
Of q unique place In ring history.
He holds the record for drawing the
largest gate receipts for a no-decision
affair in the light division. The duel
between him and Ad Wolgast, staged
in Milwaukee, drew $40, 900.
Bouts with Freddy Welsh, Charley
White. Leach Cross, Tommy Murphy
and others Melted him handsome sums.
Ritchie demonstrated his popularity
when, after being bumped around for
a while by second raters and then drop
ping out of the game altogether, ne
came back and drew down rs per cent
Of a $4,000 battle with Benny Leonard.
The real secret Of Ritchie's phenome-
nal success In the ring has been his
determination to give the spectators a
fight for. their money at every appear
ance. No one can accuse Richie OF
raking in the shekels by stalling and
shlmmying AROUND the ring.
He has plenty OF gameness and 10
unusually rugged.
He has been sent to oblivion, tempo
rarilyl at least, by his defeat by Leon
ard, But he still has a huge following
h would pay to see him In action
any time,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

CHICAGO, May ED (Stranglsr)
Lewis Is to aid Jack Dempsey in his
training for the championship heavy
weight prize fight with Jess Willard
1t was announced today The wrestler
will leave for Toledo, scene of the
championship fight, 1t was stated, i'm
mediately after his match here on Mon
day with Wladek Zbyszke.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

EMPHiS FANS may
have a chance to see the
Tribe In action at Russ
wood next Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. An effort
is being made by the
management Of the
kla~nkta nI,tk - h.gA