davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
PROSPECT MEASURED
CAR VALUE BY PRICE

THIS particular customer WAS of a
type OF men, who dislike TO be called
superficial, but who prides himself
IN being able to drive car that sells
for $4,000. rather than $500.
Prospect: How do YOU EXPECT to
get away with 1t. when you tell me
mat your car, selling for $500 to $500
less, gives more demonstrable value
than others In its general price class !?
your company Is VIGOROUSLY making
more money than others, who natur-
any pay the same for material and
labor"
Salesman: Admitting all YOU sav.
a sound business policy can alone ac-
count FOR the difference. II ts oos-
aioie for manufacturer TO make more
pront and still make better car
though the price is lower You are n
MANUFACTURER: how are your materials
billed to you? Sixty davs net. 2 nor
cent ten days, or perhaps better.
Now by the beginning of it's second
year the Chandler company had ac-
ccmphshed an average monthly turn
over or Its entire capital: 1t has never
issued bond or note, and has never
JAILED to discount bill that cou,d he
Giscounted. SO you see II they did
not make cent on their product in
any other way, here was q clear 20
10 - per cent proft. while other com
panies paying their bills In the ordi-
nary way, with a line OF discount
bonds or other loans show much
smaller profits"
Prospect: That's reasonable ex-
pianatcn for the profit" he said "bu.
sun you are selling car for 5000
10 s4oo less than cars you saws ar.
no better 'f ~ ~ - 49,
saiesmnn: DO you remember when
'nH cay hfHt came out. about six wears
ego nave you ever compared the
nrS' 'handler engines with the latest
'houeis IN the 5o.o00's? Do IL some
''"'e' you IL discover they are prao-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
one OF BIG LEADERS
N AUTO INDUSTRY

Mira. John n. WHY'S. while passin c
through The city this week, en rou %
frcni peam Eeack 10 White Sulphur
6prinxM paid u visit 10 the harper
Overixnd, company here. and was
taken On q tour over Richmond ii,
Why's Knight. She expressed her
SELF Al being delighted with the city
and With the beautiful show rooms
81 the Harper Overland company.
Almost sinee the very inception OF
the automobile industry. John n
Wtiiss the directing head of WHY'S
Overland, Inc. has been looked upon
- one OF its great leaders. The same
business determination ana foresight
n displayed IN the early days were
again shown when the United States
decided 70 intercece IN the interest of
right and justice.
Back IL 1909, Mr.. WHY'S uyas 70
confident OF the coming possibili lies
- The automobile as a necessary unit
81. rapid personal transportation, that
u Aptts Of efforts Of his friends to
dtssuaie him. he purchased the prop
erty OF the Pope Toledo plants and
m that foundation has built up the
great WHY'S Overland organization
with its factories. branches and dis
tihutinr Representatives. comprising
tRe second tarsest automobile cncern
1.-the world. .
Nsnen war-clonds began to loom,
NlilyE Soon Justified the reputation for
= dtfaSs ne had #on n the anfoin11~
b3it industry, by adding the duties
~ controlling head Of the Curtis Aero
plane company. Immediately upon
8 1r entrance into the war he began
4esslsPing. the great Curtis plant in
generalization with the willy over
I land plants, to be ready for the heavy
requirements which be believed the
Ear would impose.
" ~ This time WHY'S had not a single
Ar6cr frcr- the United States gov-
s@nnns At. But when orders did come
/ AA whs prepared 10 deliver nlateria ls
IA = remarkably short tirne To -
xAis required new buildings AID
!. equipment representing an eaor7tl aus
expenditure. which at the time was
hAsed on no tangible requirement or
Nrder. But In the light of future de-
fklopncnts the correctness OF WHY'S
Y enFNsigirt has again been proved.
Mr.. WHY'S said. 1T had to come
1aoneF or later" even steam engine
eaanOt start or at full sreed we mere
%1Y 4xte6 to be prepared 80 far as pos-
tob1e ~ get away with nysn@ START.
44 &eAsned logical that the automobile
4Netry should be called upon for a
large part of the war production
u TN II II the third largest and has be-
ene ore OF specialists In high speed
o4a1ttcu. Consequently u was very
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

cuiariy In body designs until now 10
.isspa.teadsts{ u, ayery pafticuiar, The
C.nAnuse< kl1b r1xaysaef IL Lhe Isss
word IN this class car. AZ the en-
thusiasttc acceptance Of It has proven.
and now the new Dispatch Model the
four passenger, four-door car, II no
exception. If you will compare the
price Of the Chandler with seven Of
the other standard cars in its class,
you will dnd that the Chandler has
only advanced Is per cent above the
price Of last June, whereas the other
carx have advanced 81 per cent"
Prospect When can you get nae
one of those Dispatch Models9"
Salesman. "At once"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

easy 20 deduce that automobile build
ing which would Fave TO be curtalied
and that we ought to shoulder our
part in supplying war materials
At the sign -ne OF the arimst!ce.
nineteen months and FIVE days after
the declaration of war, WHY'S Over
!anf were engaged In rapidly compiet-
Ing contracts amounting TO $4,000
coo, requiring -almoat 100 per cent
OF their production capacity.
The contracts for the United States
and allied governments included Cur
It's training plane motnrs French
10 r1ilimeter gun carriages "a"
shells, Liberty S, and l2-cylinder mo-
tors Adaptera. lifting plugs, Sun
beam alrplane motors.
Wfiiys-overlaf.d first contract Yvr
training plane motors was received
September -. 1917. advance prepara-
tons enabled them to get in rroduc-
uon 70 quickly that In spite OF changes
necess.ated ny the governments re-
quirements. they were able by March
TO deliver s3h motors and from that
time on deliveries were made In
amounts only limited by the govern
ment'e Instructions
BY the middle OF December, 1917.
Wiilvs Overland was centering its
scale.
Tire accom- plishments = the WHY'S
Overland company in me war pro-
gram are he more interesting in con-
sideration Of the fact that more than
$500 men. comprising high per
cent of skilled mechanics had been
called into tbs army The only way
this could be overcome was by the
great number OF patriotic women
r4ny Of whom had members OF their
families at the front. who offered their
services TO make up the depleted labor
supply.
WHY'S Overland official quota OF
cars for 1918 was completed on Mo-
vernber j. And besides, in spite OF
the many obstacles encountered In
erecting new building. changing. ovey
old equipment evolving preliplinary
expenditure of more than $4,000 900
in spite OF the problems NJ getting
into new production requiring entirely
different processes, in the short period
Of the war, the WHY'S Overland had
concluded Approximately AZ per cent
of its war contracts when the arms
t.ce was signed.
This ability to quickly take on new
production and as quickly supply ma
/ terials IN great quantities has been
characteristic Of American industry
during the war period. Mr. WHY'S
PREDICTS a return To huge produc-
ton OF automobiles as RAPIDLY as labor
and material conditions will permit
F.en now, The company Is turning
out the Model SO series at a rate which
soon will reach 400 cars day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

tically identical. Do you appreciate
the significance OF he iaNt .n4. al
come makes OF cas- the engines have
been changed as often ~ once = year,
and that In few new cars are engines
over two years old Do you know
what that means In the juuking of old
stock. experimenting with new, cor
rectng mistakes, and installing new
machinery? It Is reported that ic
cost the maker of one we'll known
car. with large output, over a mill
non dollars TO correct IA mistake last
year in new engine which had been
perfected at a large expense. AT
best,"a new engine is an experiment,
the FIRST year. Today's Chandler en-
CINE is the same engine II started with
snd Ia admittedly. this most efficient
sin on the market 1t is used only In
the Oh Indier car, and in every type
OF Chandler car from tire first car
But that's not all by any means, Just
consider the cost OF materials used in
the manufacturer OF 8 car. An order
from Chandler. known as it Is TO mean
cash on delivery, means u shading TO
the lowest market price, and al. these
little shading make quite an aggre-
gate and make u zee r. r,rsce,s. p. -'~+s n
economic In places where economy
is at the cost OF the = tl~a "a.
cheney. No one has ever discovered
substitute for Bosch magnetic igni-
row. or better battery service Than
willard. Fisher makes the bodies for
o4any Of tne highest prices cars on
the market, as well rs the Chandler
bodies; and, few cars at any price
use as much aluminium as Chandler.
Check UP the Chandler with any other
car, point by point and you'll get the
idea"
Prosnect: 'yTut Chandler is slow to
introduce Innovations"
Salesman: The first Chandler has
had r,euv innovations. ror It was the
nrst Light Six to be put on the mar
ket. There has never been general
demand for multiple cylinder cars, be-
,.Gause the Chambers six cylinder en-
/ CINE and other skies have given all
The power and flexihility people want
ed, and much more than most Fights
and tweIves, and with less engine
trouble. The Chandler. however. has
been improved and refined wherever
1t was possible in little details. parti-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
aI1YrDulylnpIL JlOIQD
InHk ITUhRr MOlnn
COMPANY WILL EXPORT
I'M. r.. SseSens, Prominent IS4por'er
Ss Discusses Export Situation for
Motor Trucks.

.arscrr the leading American
ss.ar Nfaeta -esS who are Increasing
sheir expert activities Is the Inter
ssAtieass. Notes. company. manufac~
Sxarxrx cs the ~eu KNOWN Mack TucSs
s.sAt the auGset OF the w.AE. said MI
~ 7yris Stevens. manager OF me ex-
pggt department OF the Internaticnsi
Meteor corr pans, the engineers oe~
paftmsnt Of the United gates army
specaf,ed s.aoks trucks for heavy duty
engineering purposes. The perform
nuoe az Mack trucks in France and
Belgium waa 60 strtktngS euacient
that . world de,nA4ad for them has
neep created When soicsers who
kayo zen them perform under the
ton916is onndittcus Of modern war
fhre ruturu to their homes In aii
t}Srt1 u the world, they Will most
sfkrtatnfy recommend Mack trucks.
ne unanaEeaas ont OF the International
aeA4oY con- pAny with keen foresight
t1as TOR the past several years been
bu6lAing up IN organization which
NltIi represent II In every part Ok the
World where there is possibility OF
s4nuring motor truck business.
.a1he prospect OF doiTg business IN
1Dnt1nental Europe. Great Britain ana
isnr depend@reiex hinges upon the re
- - sss.,,x "a = 90
R MoIct lucas ~, -
tne othe, Soiaii@. nc ~ mai
"a. 1ne "u1,ooN 10 ,..,,,ra,
~ - exoei'en' s'a 80 ~. -. -. tais
0so1 Fa"" ~ sh."s IA "a a..
o ccmpaA. gag a" Trs,as
eFaAicns IN the puee1 g. W.,
pan enu olhef pS..s 81 Nis go.
emnitohs II Hussa aH'- 80 ~
onio ueeone suAHcen~'S
a business can aSA.h 'o A.
there II q norma mannes, @ sns
IA wouio o1eF a great 1n@4 ao' 'V4
motor trucks
Ire Mach rnooem Ab arc A. a..
1crc~rfui rroiacIlo9s t"f - -
4 pfR saio Mr. seeVens NY
snt tne hisnees .os'n ol hnnnrs,
4effecHon ana nave oeee1A oes..
Snetr preFeh. n'gh sIahu Wv. Q
Afs OF experience anu e'l'','iA',o" ~. ~
4eAk SPOKE .uroosh Mtup. ~
1Anhny on al soFn o, roAn 49,, 49,
Iaons N every par OF the o'..N
fetes The MACK 10 not an su.on'o :,
- con~effed into a trucE' NJ. -
N0At 10 known az an asSe 'laco uoSn
MAdA OF parts received from So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

Weighing about SIXTY pounds IL called
a AZ n 1spa 9 ; W
onds or minutes.
The 'Exide" Battery. which is very
widely used for automobile starting.
lighting and ignition, was nrst used
In 1912. and its success was at once
20 pronounced that It has since been
used in grea. numbers. there being
today over 275.000 ''Exide' starting
batteries in service Tho Exide bat
teries are handled here BY the Exida
Service station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

On. w. Stanton. Nj. E., in Icsiie,s.)
No substitute for rubber for tires
has been found. and probably never
will be, at least In this generation. The
pneumatic tire stands preem!nent as
the covering for all passenger cars
and for truck wheels OF certain capa-
cities and used for certain purposes.
Tires are better today than ever be-
tore and even though materials and
WORM ,urship have doubled In cost.
tho as eras. serviceab'e life and re-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
For Sale-Houses

WATCH PHOENIX GROW

WATCH PHOENIX GROW
 For Sale room modern house. Price $1550.00. $500 cash. $25 mo. room new. west, price s1250.00. $500 cash. SEQ mo. room new house. lot 5Ox15o. $500 cash.
 Small house full size. Lot s650.o0 S40O cash. Terms. room brick. modern, ,s25o.0o. $500 cash. S25 mo.
 rooms. close in. s25OO.Oo. s25O cash, $25 mo.
 room. new modern. N. Central. se,- O00.00. s10O0 cash. z room. being built near N. Central. s525O. 5000 cash.
 TO TRADE acres. close in. for or 6 room mod ern house.
 26 acres near Alhambra for 10 acres \. F.. Close in.
 Other good buys and trades in land and houses. M. H. SHELTON OR l.. S. BARKER 2l5 w. Washington. Phone s4e5
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
Auctions
NnTIrE
AWcfioR Sale
ruI-RsnAY- NfARcH {

THURSDAY. MARCH miles south and I mile east of Glendale. miles west of Grand avenue on Indian school road. or on corner of J Ave. and Lateral 17.
 COMMENCING AT 10;30 Having sold my ranch. will sell at public auction an my personal prop erty and stock.
 2. head cattle.
 -1 head A-No. l Holstein COWS. fresh and coming fresh. Heavy milkers. head calves.
 1-yoar-old rcgistercd Holstein bull. 2-ycar-old registered Holstein. l good work horse and saddle pony. Farming implements. Lots of milk cans. De Laval separator Grain sacks. 10 tons hay.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS OF SALE-An sums of s10O and under cash: over this amount credit of months will be given. Purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note or 9 per cent off for cash.
 C. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 l.. q. GALLAND. Clerk.
 H. D. CANANESS, owner.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
LwGher Bar@ains

room brick, just out of city limits on Indian school car line. s3500. 5000 cash. Lot is ???x217. This is a fine Dlace.-62.
 Neat 4 room brick, near Five Points at s2500. Cash s700.-57.
 room brick in east part city, fine neighborhood. Only s2650. Cash s650. -1i0.
 New brick in the very best section of city at s3500. Cash s1000.-34S.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 110 N. Central Ave.-Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
For Sale Miscellaneous

HEAD MAIZE. $4O.oo ton at ranch. Call 11AIE n
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
For Sale-Houses  Bungalows and Small Houses

To buy a small home with small payment down and the balance in monthly payments is not only much more convenient and satisfactory in every way than renting in this overly crowded city, but it is very saving, and in a short time will prove to be highly profitable. Phoenix is growing as it has never grown before and all property values are sure to advance rapidly.
 A five room brick bungalow with screen porch; cement side walks; mod ern throughout. Northwest section. s35o0; $500 down; $40 monthly.
 Four-room brick and screen porch; thoroughly modern. Cement walks; wire back fence and chicken houses. sS150; $500 down; s25 per month. A neat little four-room frame, just being completed; northeast section; $500; $500 down, balance monthly payments.
 Fiveroom brick bungalow, stucco finish, with two extra screen rooms. Thoroughly modern. Cement drive way and garage. 75-ft. front. North west section. s5O00. 5000 down, bal ance terms.
 Five-room brick, two screen rooms. modern, close in near high school, | s5750; $500 down. Balance terms. 1 Six-room modern bungalow, north west section. S325o; half cash, balance easy terms.
 Six-room frame in southwest sec | ton. A good house in first-class con- dition. This is a big bargain at s2000
 Five-room brick on two lots, east oi town. Has bored well. A splendid buy for a home. future increased value S2500; terms.
 A close-in corner near business sec tion, bringing in $50 to s60 monthly l Always rented. S10,000; 5000 cash 8 per cent on deferred payments.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

FOR SALE ONE 1918 SEVEN PAS SEN GER TOURING CAR
 SPLENDID CONDITION. A BARGAIN FOR CASH. STEWART'S CYCLERY, 146 F. ADAMS ST. m
 REQ 6, 7-passenger. perfect mechani- cal order, good appearance. Phone 4419 Ask for Hightower. m
 1918 BUICK 4, new Goodyear tires, Run less than 1000 miles. Perfect mechanical order. Phone 4419, ask for Hightower. m
 1917 FORD touring car with s20O worth of extras. S475 for quick sale. 3S5 North Fifth avenue. r
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
For Sale or Exchange ForSale or Excham@e

160 acres, improved, A water. s175.0o per acre. Take part city property. acres, fine country home, with modern improvements. $4500.00. Trace for 40 or so acres and pay cash diff ference.
 40 acres, best located in the valley. Will trade for Los Angeles bungalow or Phoenix.
 B. c. BROWN
 Cactus Way
 Phone 693-Evenings 3449 IT.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
GREENE & GRIFFIN $ REALTY BARGAINS

GREENE & GRltflN .
 REALTY BARGAINS NEW HOMES HOME BUILDERS ARE FINISHING SEVERAL BRICK BUNGALOWS IN THEIR ADDITIONS. THESE BUNGA- LOWS ARE MODERN AND UP LOWS ARE MODERN AND UP TO-DATE IN ALL DETAILS AND WILL BE SOLD TO YOU UPON HOME BUILDERS TERMS-IF YOU HAVE A VA CANT LOT LET US BUILD YOU A HOME.
 s3250-Modern Brick Bungalow Fur nished-Just West of Capitol Terms to Responsible People. BETTER THAN 159e-Upon the Cor ner of North Fourth and Roose- welt Streets We Have For Sale TwoDouble Brick Pebble Dashed Houses That Are New and Mod ern in All Details-You Can Live in One and Make the Other Three Pay For the Property Will Sell Separately if Desired To Responsible People Will Give Attractive Terms Improved Street and Within Walking Dis tance-the Present Income is $l60 Per Month.
 S3000-2 Big Lots With Modern Brick Bungalow Shade Trees and Chicken Yards-East Willetta. SUBURBAN HOME-One Acre With Modern Brick Bungalow-2 Story Barn-Sheds-Plac for Cow and Chickens-Good Well With Elec- tric Engine and Pump-Osborn School District-Terms to Re- sponsible People-Move Right In MEADOWBROOK ACRE TRACTS Just East Indian School-Glen- dale Car-s225 to s350 Per Tract -101o cash-s10 Per Month. 
 K E N I L W o F T H-The Addition of Beautiful Homes-Special Prices l and Inducements to Builders of Homes in Biggest Lots for the Money Upon the Market.
 | GREENE & GRIFFIN | Tel. 1894 134 N First Ave
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
@ OFFERS IO ENEWED IM OAD LIN UNNERS
Scored CDyliaders

Repaired. 14 N. Fifth Ave.
 Machine Repairing m FOR SALE-Yes it's Ford touring, all dolled up latest model. electric starter, seat covers and Hassler's shock absorbers Also five wheels, five good tires, in fine condition. Step quick if you want~this job. Chevrolet Garage, 316 East Washington street. If S700 WORTH of new inner tubes, assorted sizes. I have taken these tubes in payment for a debt and will sell cheap for cash. Box 39A, Republican.
 m
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
WANT
 A HOMIE !?

A dandy , room brick, stucco finish, well located, Good Ga- rage-Yard Fenced in-House Has large airy. cheerful rooms. This is a mighty good little home-Priced at s4S00.00.
 A Good } Room, Stucco Fin ish Brick-Close in-Modern in Every Way. East Face. This House is priced to sell-Ask us about it.
 In Kenilworth-large lot Good , Room Brick-Stucco Finish-Oak Floors Built-in Bed Good Screen Sleeping Room-Good Garage-Sleeping Quarters on 2nd Floor-Fruit-- Roses-An ideal little home Priced only s5000o0.
 A Dandy 5 Room Brick House, Good Screen Rooms Lot 70x165-Located in Las Palmas-sS650.0o will buy it.
 A beautiful 8 room modern house and acres in Los Olives Owner will take small house in exchange--Let us show you this.
 Herbert SIP PrimceC, n A Vh7 A n ma
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

FOR SALE-4-room frame house. with bath, to be moved at once: make offey 506 South First Ave. Call Phoenix Planning Mill. fl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
'NO-HIT VICTORY
IN HILLLEAGUE
Eisenberger Is the Big Pitch
ing Star, Winning For Gal
ahad Over Rosewood
Dewey Eisenberger, pitching for

Dewey Eisenberger, pitching for
the Galahad Recreation Club of the
Allison Hill League, twirled a no.
hit, no-run contest last night. will
ming from Rosewood, 6 to 0. The
victory brought Galahad a ganlc
nearer to the fast travelling Read
ing nine.
While Eisenberger held the losers
safe, the Galahad team punched
hits in the second inning, mixing
four hits with an equal number of
runs. Catcher Lutz led the attack
with the bat, clubbing, out three
singles in four times up.
Eisenberger was strong at dill
times, striking out the side in tho
second and last innings. He had d
total of thirteen strikeouts. "A fea-
ture of the game was the fact that
Giblin had a single out at the first
corner. Mountain was also in good
form, whiting eight of the Gala
hads. AS the contest progressed,
Eisenberger grew stronger and the
crowd called for Dewey to repeat
Conner's feat of recent date when
he pitched no-hit contest.
Scores Four i'll Second
In the second inning Galahad
quartet of counters. Giblin SIN
gled to right field. Clark laid down
an infield hit. Starry bunted to
third base and the bases were full
with none out. Reilly struck out.
Eisenberger was given a free pass,
forcing in a runner. Cobaugh was
out on fly to Fortna, who held
Hawley on third base with q per-
feet throw to the plate. Lutz hit
over second base, bringing in Clark
and when Klerner doubled to left,
the total was brought to four. The
team had batted around, making
four runs and like number of
bingles.
In the fourth round Cobaugh beat
out an infield hit and went to second
bag on wild pitch. Lutz was again
Johnny on the spot with a time
ly hit over second and Cobaugh
scored. The final run of the game
came in the sixth when Eisenberger
was given his second pass, after
Waltz had whitfield. Cobaugh was
safe on fielder's choice, Eisen-
berger being out at second. CO.
baugh stole and went to third on a.
bad throw. He came home on
Lutzs third single of the game.
Great Battery Work
1t was the splendid work of the
Galahad battery that stood out
prominently in the game. Eisen-
berger's twirling and Lutz's batting.
The latter's three hits drove in men
each. time who were on the paths.
Rosewood played a perfect field
Ing game, but weakness at the bat
kept them from scoring. Galahad
has three games to play with Read
ing prior to the close of the season,
and to win these three will put the
team on a par with the railroaders
for the final honors. The score:
GALAHAD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
Riot Stops Ball Game
With Enola Team Ahead

The game between Enola and Le-
moyne last evening ended in a riot.
The score at the close of the eighth
when a dispute arose over a decision
of the umpire was to in favor
of Enola. The Lemoyne rooters and
players were stoned off the field.
Baseball bats, rocks and other
weapons were used, according to
the reports. There were no heads
broken, or even a slight cut on the
faces of the combatants. The Le-
moyne crowd left hurriedly in their
autos, the stones and sticks flying
thick and fast.
Information received by the Tele-
graph was that ball hit over the
third base line was called a foul.
The captain of the Lemoyne team
said it was fair. and claims that
the umpire got huffy. Words fol-
lowed and then came the mixup
Lemoyne folks claim they were out
numbered and beat it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30

ten of the leading fighters in thu
country has been arranged by Pro-
moter Phil Glassman for Monday
evening, August 4. Glassman is the
promoter who recently staged the
record-breaking show at the Ath-
letics baseball grounds.
The following bouts will be wit
messed by the fans: George
(Young) Erne, Buffalo. VS.. frankie
Conifrey, New York; Joe yelling,
Chicago, VS.. Eddie Moy, Allentown;
Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia, VS..
frankie (Young) Britt, New Bed
ford; Ted (Kid) Lewis, ex-welter-
weight champion, VS.. Steve Latso,
Hazleton; Lew Tender, legitimate
lightweight champion. VS.. Willie
Jackson, one of the most consistent
contenders for Tenders title.