davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
UNIFORM ORDERED OFF
WITH SENTENCE TO Pen

When the jury declared Clarence Har-
per, former soldier, guilty of petit lar
ceny and after Judge Richards had pro-
nounced sentence on the youth, the
judge advised him to shed his soldier
clothes and go to the penltentiary in
civilian garb.
Harper was charged with h~ousebreak-
ing and larceny. Before going to war
he was employed for three years by the
Moseley- Robinson Drug company. On
his return he is alleged to have stolen
morphine, morphine needles, tooth
brushes and razor blades from that
firm.
ON recommendation OF Attorney-Gen-
eral Bates, the charge or house break
ing and larceny was reduced to an at
tempt to commit a felony or petit lar
Ceny after Harper pleaded guilty.
Harper was given ali indeterminate
sentence of from l to 5 years in the
state penitentiary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
Ten Reasons Why Jack
Dempsey Will Beat Jess
BY BILLY HAACk,

Local Fight Promoter and Ring Au-
thority.
Since Jess Willard signed to box for
Tex Richard l have been asked a Dozen
or more times, "Who will VIM"
Well, it's Just like taking candy away
from a child to pick the winner. l think
Dempsey is a cinch. You ask me why?
Well. in the first place, Willard has
only fought once in three years. and
then barely %outpointed Frank Moran,
and little Jack Dillon gave Moran a
good beating.
Second. Dempsey is too fast for Will
lard, He will have Willard blind before
they go six rounds.
Willard.
Fourth, Dempsey is gamer than Will
lard.
Fifth, Dempsey is in great shape all
the time and fights two or three times
u month.
Sixth, Willard is too fat; he weighs
at least 295 pounds and will be like
J~effries was when he takes off about
30 pounds of his stomach. He will
blow up just as Jeffries did when
he tried to come back against John
son.
Seventh, Dempsey is a clean liver"
he does not drink or smoke.
Eighth, did not Dempsey knock Cum
boat Smith out in two rounds after
knocking him down nine times in he
two rounds, and Willard boxed Smith
20 rounds on the coast and lost he
dec sion to Smith and did not even
Knock Smith down once?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
TRUSTEE SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made in the pay
ment Of the debts and obligations Sc
cured to be paid in a certain deed OF
trust, executed the 9Th day Of July,
band, Mozart Sartorius, to the under
signed as trustee, as same appears
of record in the office of the register
Of Shelby county, Tennessee, in book
$50, page AZ, and the owner Of the debt
secured having requested the under
signed to advertise and sell the proper4'
secured by said deed of trust, this Is
to give notice that we will, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1S, 1919.
Commencing at IL o'clock noon, at the
Memphis, Shelby county. Tennessee,
and at the Adams avenue entrance
thereof, proceed to sell at public OUT
cry to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described property,
to-wit:
Situated in Shelby county, Tennes-
The north thirteen (13) feet of lot No!
twenty-four ga and, the south thirty
seven $50 feet of lot No. twenty-five
(25) of the B~oyd-Schwill subdivision, as
per plat of record in plat book 6, page
80. Of the registers office of Shelby
county, Tennessee, beginning in the
west line of Evergreen street eleven
hundred and sixty-three G.163) feet
south OF the south line of Poplar boule-
ward, as now located; running thence
south with Evergreen street fifty 600
feet; thence west one hundred ana
thirty-two and one-tenth Q32.D feet;
thence north fifty 500 feet; thence. east
one hundred and thirty-two and three
tenths 132.3) feet to the beginning.
All right and equity of redemption,
homestead and dover waived in said
deed of trust, n the title is believed
to be good, but We will sell and con-
vey only as trustee.
BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST CO,
Trustee.
By S. j. SHEPHERD, Trust officer.
r. E. Manogue, Attorney.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27

dates by his manager, Tom Walsh. who
~ going out after the coin with the
star Memphian,
Walsh Is nothing If not a good press
agent lie has recently had printed
some loud stationery In red type, which
takes up half the sheet OF paper.
AN the world is talking about this
sailor boy. who upset the boxing world,
No event since Corbett defeated Sulli-
van has created the interest this fight
did. Moore is now making his big vic
tory tour and will meet any legitimate
bantam In the world. Remember Moore
Is the real bantam and flyweight cham
pion OF the world" So says Walsh on
his stationery,
49,
Now that Georges Carpenter is out
Of the running for a crack at Jess
Wizards chin and midseCtion, Jack
Dempsey Is the only remaining heavy
who Is entitled to mix with the big
champion.
Jess Is much taller and heavier than
Jack, but Dempsey is figuring on trim
ming the champion down to his size
and then flattening him on the floor.
Dempsey undoubtedly win be Tex Rick
r selection to meet Willard,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
BRANCH RlCKEY
CARD MANAGER
Jack Hendricks Pacified by St.
Louis Owners.

ST, LOUIS, Jan, 27.-Branch Hickey,
president Of the st Louis Nationals,
last night announced he would accept
the management Of the club for 1919.
The managerial position was offered
RiCkcN at II meeting " the STOCKHOLM
crs Saturday, when II was announced
that an amicable agreement had been
reached with Jack Hendricks, whereby
the latter consented to terminate his
contract as 1919 manager Of the club
The salary Of the president.manager
Of the club was not disclosed, as neither
were the terms Of Hendricks agree
ment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
LEADERS AGAIN
WIN In SOCCER
LEAGU E
@, B. G. Romps on Philippi-
Wisharts While Phoenix
Win Over Winfreys.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

The NJ. A. =. Soccer league put on
two spell binding soccer games at
Hodges field yesterday. The first re-
suited in a victory Tor rne league lead
ers over the Philippe isharts by the
score of I to 0, The second resulted in
the tail-enders taking a fall out of the
runners-up. The Phoenix Shortening
defeated the DR. Winfreys, | to 0.
The popularity of the game here Is
shown by the ever-increasing number
OF fans and the enthusiasm of the
players. 1t is hard to tell which team
has the greater following. So great
Is the encouragement by the rooters
that the players at times are worked
into Il frenzy. sometimes doing things
mat look impossible. Another healthy
sign Is the number Of parents and
other relatives OF the players,
From the start II was evident that
no foul that appeared the least inten-
tional was to be overlooked. II has
been the policy not to call all fouls so
as not to slow up the game. The &eep
'@intetest taken in the game has re-
moved that need so that practically
nothing VIII be overlooked in future.
called which should not have been.
G. B. G. Wins First.
In the first game c. Il. c, BANKED
lhe NlSharts to the tune of 4 to 0.
This game, while It was one of the
c%leanest witnessed this season, seemed
to lack the pep that is usual when
those two teams come together.
Perhaps the defeat OF the Wisharts
Is due to the better condition OF the
c~ollegtans, perhaps Manager Gavin was
injured early in the game, But 1t
would be safe to say that the sporting
goods men " their defeat to toe
much individual playing on the part
OF a few of their stars, The Wisharts'
forward line lost many chances by
holding back too much, thereby losing
many chances to score.
1t appeared as though the second
game was to be "A scurcless tie, 81
we'll did the nine Winfreys play. But
for nine men to take the place of II
is too much for anybody, and the Den.
lists began to show signs of exhaustion
hS the second half wore on. II was
anyhody's game during the first half
The ball was shuttled back and fortl
with regularity Determination anC
dash were everywhere seen. roo much
praise can not he given to Capt
Hodges for the team work he ha.
developed During the first games IN,
team work was confined to McGinni,
and HALEY; today the forward lin,
works like a wcll-dcsigned machine
with the single exception of Werner
who is inclined to roam too much.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
RoBT. S. BOWLES DIES.

After a short illness of heart trouble,
Robert Smither Bowles, Jr., died Sun
day evening at his home, rs North Nc
Lean boulevard. at the gaze OF 43 years.
For more than 20 years Mr.. Bowles
had been identified with The cotton bus
mess irf Memphis. He was one Of the
organizers and stockholders OF the
Scott Thomas Cotton company recently
formed. Mr.. Bowles was born and
reared in Memphis.
Surviving are his father. Robert S.
Bowles, three sisters, Mrs. Edgar +.
Harris, Misses MAZE and Heber Bowles,
and one brother, William P. Bowles, of
Memphis.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon from the home, the Rev. T. w.
Lewis officiating.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
HEISMAN TO STAY.

been published about John Hetsman
leaving Georgia Tech and TOSSING up
his Job OF coaching the Golden lorna.
does. We wired Morgan Blake, OF the
Journal, as 10 the exact status Of Heis-
man and Tech. Here's 6iake's mes.
sage:
"HeIsman has not vet signed Tech
contract. but has stated positively that
he WILL"
The Tech wizard may invest little
dough In tho movies, as stated previous.
", but he will stu be on deck to coach
the best football team In Dixie,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
DEATHS.

D. B, MorfOrd. 73, 1853 Agnes place,
Jan. %; p~ericarditis. nephritis.
Ida Cox, so, General hospital, Ja4
26: bronchitis,
Mrs. Maggie S. Hammond. Al, Bapust
hospital, Jan. "a; lobar pneumonia, th-
fluenZa.
Mrs. Anna Mason. 81. $50 Keel, Jan.
"a; uraemla, chronic nephritiS.
Mrs. Alma R. Allen, 81, 1855 Seattle,
Jan. %; tuberculosis.
Lula Gilmore, q, Home for Aged and
InflTm, jar. rs; found dead.
Charles MOffitt, q, General hospital
Jan. %; empyemia, lobar pneumonia,
influenza.
Mrs. Matilda D. Forti, 90, st. 10
seph's hospital, Jan. "a; lObar pneu-
Mrs. Emma j. Kingsbury, 6s, ~
East, Jan. %: found dead.
James B. Bell, Jr., II months, sol
John E. Gillon, 5, General hospital.
Jan. "a; broncho-pneumonia.
Needham Kitchener, IS. General hos
pital. Jan. 20; cause not shown.
Will Chairs, 30, Grand Central sta
ton, Jan. 25; died from injuries re-
ceived in boiler explosion in Mississippi.
Horace Loveberry, As, General hos
pital. Jan. 81; pulmonary tuberculesis.
Albert Turner, 4 months, 20S Marble.
will THOMPSON, So, General hospital
Jan. 90; cardiac valvular disease.
Annie Mullins, Sc, rear 23S Gayoso'
Jan, %: congestion of liver.
Charlie Douglass, 80, 555 Auction.
Jan. 23: observation-disclosures, influenza.
Eva Nell Hudson, IA, rear 50 wiz
liams, Jan. "a; pulmonary tuberculosis.
Vina Lewis, AZ. $50 Alabama, Jan,
IS: catarrhal, pneumonia, asthma.
Malissa V, Allen, a., 657 Stephens
Jan. 10; pulmonary phthisis.
AWE Galloway, 65, General hospital
Jan. "a; operation.
Wiley Brown, 90, SS2 South Second,
Jan. %; cerebral hemorrhage. nephritis,
Dewitt W~estbrook, Sc, 1856 Essick, Jam
23: street car accident. !
Hamp Banks. "a. Home for Aged and
Infirm. Jan. 25; Jacksonian epilepsy. b
Iona Guyton, rs, rear 1871 Court
Jan. 26.
Ella Hart, 80. Summer avenue, Bling.
hamton, Jan. rs; tubercular abscess q
lung.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27

be released for publication In the press
throughout the confines Of the circuit,
The schedule committee Is composed
OF Mike Finn, former Chattanooga man.
aaer; Chris HAIRY, secretary treasurer
OF the Nashville Volunteers, and Frank
Colsson, OF the Mobile Bears. The
committee has already gotten together
and conferred In regard TO tentative
dates arranged by Mike Finn, who is a
schedule maker Of more or less rcnown.
At the spring meeting OF the league
In New Orleans March "a, the schedule
viii be presented to the club owners,
who viii voice their approval or dis.
approval,
From the purse Jess willard demands
he il going to be an oil magnate like
the well known John d.
Dan pfenninger has been appointed
one Of the unprecedented Of the
Southern league for the approaching
season by President Martin. Dan has
always been popular in the Southern,
or as popular as an umpire ever gets
to be. and fandom throughout the Dixie
major will applaud his appointment,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27

that will bring a left-handed hitter to
take Jake's place in the batting order
he will be saved from a great deal of
worry when he arranges the order in
which the men viii step to the plate
next season.
Another Giant younEster who has
been heard from again-this one by
Mails Sterling Stryker, the kid pitch
er from Atlantic Highlands, who was
sent out under optional agreement to
the Rochester club last spring. Stryker
Is stt!l in France and doesn't know how
long he Is likely to remain there. The
youna pitcher went overseas last sum
mer and took part in the fighting in
the Argonne forest. and as far as can
be learned came out of it unscathed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
CARPENTER CAN'T
MEET WILLARD;
HAS A BAD THUMB.

Georges Carpenter. the French
heavyweight, whose name has been
coupled with that Of Jack Dempsey
as leading candidates for the op-
p~ortunlty to meet Jess Willard next
July In the championship match
which he has contracted to fight, Is
out Of the running, according to
VIM. H.. ("Sparrow") Robertson,
sporting expert, who recently re-
turned from France.
Carpenter. he said, Is suffering
from a ~disIocated thumb, and this
fact. coupled with wartime requ-
latlons. has prevented him from
keeping In the physical condition
necessary for a bout with the cham
plon.
After peace has been signed and
Carpenter has fought one or two
preliminary bouts which European
pupilIsts he hoped to meet the
American champion, Robertson says
C~arpentlSP's manager told him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27

"Rise. Fall.
River Forecast.
The river in the Memphis district
will rise slowly during the next several
days.
Arrivals.
Ferd Herold from Cairo.
Idlewild from Seyppel.
Kate Adams from Rosedale.
Eclipse from Ashport.
Harry Lee from Friar Point.
Departures.
Ferd Herold at 5 pm. for Cairo.
Harry Lee at s am. for Friar Point.
Eclipse at $3.50 am. for Ashport.
ldlewild for Pecan Point.
Driftwood.
The Ossining departed Monday for
Osceola with a score of passengers,
some freight n a quantity of house
hold goods.
was 1853 feet, a slight decrease since
Saturday. However, the river started
rising Sunday night and will continue
to rise slowly for a few days,
The Grand left Monday for Mhoons'
and the st. Francis river, after under
going repairs on her wheel.
The Ferd Herold. which reached port
at 3 O'Clock Monday morning. brought
in the largest load from Cairo in sew
eral trips. More than 400 bales Of cot
ton and several hundred sacks were in
Guided in the cargo.
With the river having fallen away
from many way landings, packets report
shipping picking up: The regular spring
The river at Cairo is rising slowly,
but the approaching increase in water
will not affect the Memphis stage more
than a few feet, unless unusually heavy
rains. are experienced.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27

John A Russell, who quit the Brook
Ign National league team In June OF
1918 because President Ebbets would
not consent to an increase in salary
for him, has concluded he'd like to
come back and b" good The national
commission has agreed TO lifting Of the
suspension placed upon him and de
clared him eligible for service with
Brooklyn, President Ebhets having con.
scented to the action.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
PROPOSED ORDINANCE UP
FOR SECOND READING
TUESDAY, JAN. %,
1919.
AN ORDINANCE

To repeal an ordinance entitled "AnI
Ordinance to prohibit any person from
disclosing or attempting to disclose,
or divining or attempting to divine
for hire any past or future event by
means of any alleged occult or mys-'
FERROUS power" passed March 5th,
1919.
Section I. Be it ordained by the
Board of Commissioners of the City OF
Memphis, hat an ordinance entitled
AN Ordinance to prohibit any person
close, or divining or attempting to di-
vine for hire, any past or future event
by means of any alleged occult or mys-
FERROUS power" which passed final
reading March 9Th, 1912, be and the
same is hereby repealed.
Section 2. Be it further ordained,
that this ordinance shall take effect
from and after passage, the public well
fare requiring it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
MARRIAGE

Hattie Perkins to Mike Long, Georgia
Masley to S. Il. Robinson, Mary Bod
kin TO w. NJ. Hardin, Annie c. Hardie
to Calvin It. Dalehite, Willie Smith to
Fred Hauser, Jewel Ruth Waldrop to
Swep Sheffield.
Lula johnson to John Cochran, Thema
C%allicott to James NJ. Tydus, Martha
Cara way, to Henry. Rayford, Mary An
ME Worlds to Earl Polk. Minnie Lee
Edwards to William Smith, Agnes Ma
bel to Charles Freeman, Georgia Tate
to Pearlie Hewd, Aquilla Davis to Rob
ert Brown. Thelma Fisher to Lenzie
McCorkle, Bertha Baker to John Whip
per, Lillian Lion to John Mitchell, May
Ella Doyle TO Sam Reddick.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27

Manager Jimmy Burke, OF the st.
Browns, Is actively engaged in
taking a census Of his hail players and
their intentions. Among those
to visit hin last week was Pitcher Al
Sothoron, who made n special trim
from his home in Dayton TO st. Louis
TO assure Burke II is his intention to
play bali with the Browns this year.
Sothoron quit the team early last year,
work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
Wants Left Handler.

When the Robins trade Jake Daubert
and IL is almost certain that the cap
tain of the Flatbush clan will be traded
10 another club before the teams start
for the South-Wi lhert Robinson will
engineer a deal whereby he will secure
present the only regulars ON the Robins
who hit from the wrong side of the
plate are Zack Wheat and Daubert,
Manager Robbie does not believe that
one left handed batter in the lineup is
sufficient, and ii he a swing a deal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
BIRTHS.

Richard NJ. and Antoinette ScaElioni
Casselberry, 212 North Third, Jan. "a;
boy.
Lemuel and May Brown Harwell, All
Olive, Jan. s; girl.
John and Georgia Taylor Street, 54S
East Trigg, Jan. 10; boy.
B. H. and Mary Campbell, s12 Sew
enth. Dec. 10; boy.
Walter ]. and Claude Pratt, $40
Mississippi, Jan. IA: girl.
W. II. and Helen Graham Mcmillan,
M Saxon; child.
John T. Walsh, Jr,, and florence Nc
Ginnis Walsh, 6S6 North Seventh, Jan.
%; boy.
Cary and Annie Jones Reed, 772 Ran
die Ian 10. child
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
|. SCHEDULE
FOR SEASON
OF '19
Calendar of Dates for Veteran
Major Organization Show
Where Teams Will Play.
BY BOB PIoUE.

~ HE official National league
schedule for the season ot
- 1919 has been completed
S[E and is offered fans today.
NA Brooklyn and Boston will
kASS0 open the season AT Bos-
r4 ton on April 10, when a
49, d hi e-h eadcr viii be
staged, but the other teams
will not get under WAY Tor -FOUR DAYS
later. April 10 is Patriots day and Is
always a popular holiday IN Bosto'a
and the maRnates are fa~r-slGhied
enough TO not let any good draw
ing day get away, hence the per
mission to let the Boston aud Brooklyn
teams get started earlier.
Boston will have II saturdays al
home and will ave two holidays, Patrl-
OTIS day and Memorial day, on which
double headers will he played At
Brooklyn there viii be II saturdays
and two holidays, July ( aud Labor
day. At New York the Giants viii
play at home on II Saturdays and will
ers in two holidays, Memorial day and
Labor day.
The Philadelphia team viii play at
home II Saturdays. but the Cooub5lueu
will he in their Own battiwlck OF only
one holiday-1uly 4. The Pittsburgh
Pirates will perform at home on 10
Saturdays and are also favored in the
holidays, getting Memorial day. July 4
and Labor day, on which double bills
are scheduled.
The Cincinnati Reds, one Of the few
Sunday towns in the National league,
has been awarded Is sabbath dates In
addition TO the sundays, the Reds Will
play at home on 10 Saturdays. only
one holiday will find the Reds at home,
they performing in a twin affair on
July 4. Chicago is another of the scarce
Sunday towns IN the old league, and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27

Ninth, Dempsey has the smartest
manager in the country in Jack Kearns.
Tenth, Dempsey is simply a better
man than Willard. He stands six feet,
one inch, weighs 1856 pounds and is the
greatest heavyweight the world has
ever produced. and his name is Demp-
sey. He is Irish, and you all know the
Irish can fight, so when they meet
don't be afraid to bet on Dempsey;
"he is a Cinch."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
A TO GO ON STAGE.

The next act on The program, ladies
and gentlemen, Will be Pal Moore, the
bantamweiaht and flyweioht champion
Of the world, who will entertain you a
few minutes In the last word In ring
work,
According 20 Tommy Walsh PATS
manager, the Memphis bantam is eolne
on the stage In a short time after he
has waded through a flock OF top. notch
opponents, and viii pick up some soft
change, Pal is planning TO enter the
orpheum circuit, and II is quite prob.
able that his bookings Will bring him to
Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
ERNIE VS. MORAN

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 27-Younc
Erne, Buffalo llshtweieht, will meet Pal
Moran, Of New Orleans. in a i5-ronnJ
match here tonight. The affair is al
tracing considerable interest, as the
promoter has announced that Johnnie
Dundee will be asked TO meet the win
ner
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
TAKE UP PROPOSED SERIES

FORT WORTH, Tex. Jan. 27.-Secre-
tary Paul Lagrave, of the Fort Worth
Texas league meeting to be held in
Houston Feb. . that a series for the
championship of the South be arrange
between the southern and Texas league
circuits. This has already been taken
up in the Southern by Charles Frank,
of the Atlanta Club
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27

for Southern league
ball clubs during the ap.
preaching season are now
being arranged by the
schedule committee, which
VIII meet In Memphis early
in March to 90 over them
with President Martin, A..
ter the necessary alterations
are MADE the schedule Will
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
Er-BdrOn Hurler TO Be
Robins Mainstay This Year

Burleigh Grimes, the Robins wght-
handler, who was recently released from
the navy, will be the mainstay of the
Brooklyn pitching staff next season.
even If the Flatbush nlan will be for
tunate enough in having those two
sterling twirlers, Lieut., Leon Galore
and Sherrod Smith, who are now in
the army of occupation, available for
mound duty under the leadership OF
tho rotund general, Wilbert Robinson.
As a member of the Pirates Burleigh
was a spit ball artist, but when Uncle
Robbie took him under his care he
made the husky lad discard the wet
delivery for curves of various kinds.
In his early games as a Robin he could
not be depended upon, When he start
ed a game in the box Robbie never
knew if he was going to see the OPP
posing team held runless with one or
two scattered hits. or II Burleigh would
be able to last two innings, When
Burleigh was good he was very. very
good, but when he was bad-well, he
was terrible.
For about two months Of the season
he was hat kind of a boXman, but
suddenly he pitched the brand of ball
that Robbie knew he was capable of
and he gave the opposing clubs in the
league all kinds of trouble. On July IS
he started a winning streak which con-
tinued until Aug. 90, and during that
time he- hung up 10 consecutive vic
record for straight wins. During the
run he defeated every club in the
league with the exception of the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
STYLES for Men ANY Age,

Men of conservative age and gay
young men are sure of an appropriate
pattern and a perfect tailored suit at
nominal prices. J. II. Moriarty & Sons,
Tailors, 81 S. Main. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27

Default having been made in the
payment OF the debts n obligations
secured to be paid in a certain dtfd3
Of trust, executed the 18th day of De
cember, 1918, by Vernon T. Grizzard