davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

The Seniors will give their class
play, "The Call of the Colors" on Fri
day evening May 2nd, 1919, at the Odd
Fellows Hall. The Seniors will be as
sisted by some of the Junior class and
the following is the cast ofclaracters:
Serst Hiltea, of the Royal Rifles
-r Harold Sniler.
Harrison Ray, who wears civilian
clothes Lee Ross.
Billy, Who would like should straps
Theodore Williams
Pierre, A French Patriot
q, Theodore Spencer -
key Ikenstcin, Who is always be-
ing stepped on .. Joe Piost
Other Soldiers Newt Nelson
Mrs. Hilary, Head of the GauZe
room. Harriette Vaughn
Sallie Palmer, a great knitter
ZelC Jones
Miriam Thorpe, Who goes as u Red
Cross Nurse to France
Marie Clossen
Miss Smith, Who is something of a
mystery Genevieve Wells
Gccile Deeling, The r use of No
Mans Land AiIeen Ferguson
Lois Brown, A Red Cross Worker
Myrtle Williams
A visitor, Who oes not app owe
Elizabeth Spencer
Vilette, A French Maid
Margret Hogan
Time The Present
ACT I Red C. oss Gauze Room
ACT II AT the Dance gisen in hon
or of the departing Soldier and Red
Cross Nurse.
ACT III a Chateaux in France
MUSIC by the High School Orches-
ira and other musical numbers under
the direction OF Newton Nelson will al
so be given.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
The Federal Highway Coun-
Gil.

Good for the farms, good for
the town. good for the nation:-
GOOD ROADS!
Every good road is a blessing
to its locality. Where the roads
are in good shape intercourse be-
tween the town and the country
tributary to it is Facilitated. Per
isha5le pro lucts from the farm,
instead of icing left to spoil OF.
the ground, cen be brough,
promptly into town. and either
utilized ther or shipped away to
find their market. The town has
the benefit of inc. eased trad.
from the farmers.
To these mani Test advantages
we may add the lessening OF
wear and tear on horsef1esh, waY
ons and auto mnbiles which good
thoroughfares bring. and the pre-
venton Of a thousaElannoyances,
Social and civic intercourse are
also m ID. mel, easier for ..le
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP

J. A. Robinson is the proud
possessor of a Ford.
c. o. Riggs went to Denver
the first of the week.
w. II. Skinner was a Cheyenne
Wells visitor last Saturday.
Jake Robinson helped Lyman
Waltman disc, the first part Of
The week.
Those who attended the speak
ing at Arapahoe. last Friday
afternoon were we'll repaid for
the time spent.
Frank Carter and family ex-
pect to move to Towner, and R.
E. Skinner and family will move
onto the Carter place.
Clarence Anderson is enter
tanning his father, who came last
week. We hope the Colorado
climate will prove beneficial o
Mr.. Andersons health.
Several from this vicinity a.
tenoed the Easter services at
Grand View All enjoyed the pro-
gram and also the dinner. Part
of the afternoon was spent in
singing.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
GONE TO REST

Mr.. Claus Beck was born Dec.
5th 1845. in Schleswig- Holstein.
Germany; died April 20. 1919.
aged 70 years 8 months and Is
days.
He came to the United States
while young man, and landed
in New York, and there worked
for a gardener for some time
from there he moved to different
parts of the country coming to
Iowa, he rented a farm for two
years. then he worked on a stock
farm for two years. From here
he entered the train service with
the B & Nj railroad.
Here Mr.. Beck became acquain
ted with Miss Otelia Opolius and
married her February 81, 1888.
and lived at Weldon, Iowa. In
1894 he moved to Staplehurst Me-
braska. Here he lived four years
on a rented farm. In 1888 he
came to Colorado and took up. a
homestead and was one of the
first settlers Of Cheyenne county
He brought with him 2 pair Of
horses and mules. 4 cows, a few
hogs and some poultry and en-
gagged in genepal farming and
stock raisiug. Mr.. Beck was a
school director for several years
in the early days.
His funeral sermon was preach
ed at the M. E. church at Chey-
enne Wells, Colo. on April 22,
1919, Rev. Beerwagen, Lutheran
minister Of Flagier. Colo. con-
Quoting the services.
, He leaves to mourn his death,
li; beloved wife, 8 sons. Claus jr
.red j, and Herman, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lee Kibbee. 2 grand
sons Alb ert ana oren;e 2 grand
daughters, Viola and Pearl. One
daughter and one grar d daugh-
daughter have preceded him to
the Great Beyond.
The remains were laid a. rest
in the Cheyenne Wells Cemetery
t lere to await the coming of the
M .ster on the ResuI rection Morn
The Record and it's many
friends extend its sympathias to
the bereaved wife and children,
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
BORDER NEW

Virgil Haney called at the Hut
ton home Sunday.
VIII Foulke spent the day a.
home last Sunday.
Mr.. Tuxhorn is progressing
rapidly with the work on his rev
hous,.
Miss Ethel Boyd, Miss Gouty
and Charlie Boyd left for Denver
Sunday evening.
Miss Ester Kingsley and David
Robertson took Sunday dinner
at the Miller home.
Tne Misses May and Marion
Kingsley spent the week end
with Audra Marolf.
Mr.. Kingsley left last Saturday
for Ellis Kansas to be at the bed
side of lis mother who is very i'll.
A GRO vd of the Border people
enjoyed all egg ro lst last Sunday
afternoon, and also lot Of East
er baskets We're hid for the chill
dren to hunt for to amuse them
selves.
The pie supper at the Lake
Side school house was a success
socially and financially. Every
body enjoyed them selves and
the proceeds from the sale of
pie, amounted to $4,000.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
The CHEYENNE Wells cheese

The CHEYENNE Wells cheese
factory and Gre lmery opened up
Monday morninm April 81. And
are now doing fine business
which bids fair to keep it up.
We made mistake in our last
issue and said it would open May
2lst 1t should have been April
2lst. Bring your milk and cream
every day of the week and they
will give you The highest mark
ct price.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

Married-On Su1i ~ April Goth.
1919, Mr.. Glenn VIII tie, of Eads,
Colo. to Miss Edith Barber. of
Kit Cars ON, Rev. A. r. Dennis
Eiciating. Miss Baroer was
formerly a citizen of Cheyenne
Wells, and was well and favor
ably known here She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barber of Kit Carson.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

farmers. If they can reach their
nearest town in ease and comfort
they will make friends there,
take an interest in its improve
ments and business and become
members and most valued ones.
of the community.
A new body called the Federal
Highway Council has just been
organized to further the building
of hard roads in all states of the
union. 1t will act as en- advisory
council to state and local organ
izations. working in harmony
with them and striving toward
the same end.
It will back the Townsend bill
now pending in Congress. which
appropriates $425, 900. 600 for ma
tional highways. This sum. if
our legislators pass the law. will
be used to further an improved
system of roads for every state.
An excellent reason for carry
ing out this work at present is
the amount of employment it
would supply returned soldiers
and sailors. The benefits of this
undertaking would be felt by ev-
cry class of people in the nation.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

The most disconsolate person
we ever Saw WAS a rag doll who
had been set by a small owner
upon nest of Easter eggs with
instructions to hatch them. She
looked straight before her with
utterly hopeless expression OF
one sentenced to perform the im-
possible.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
Dr. r'K.c. sape-o.

The well known eye. ear, nose
and throat specialist will again
be in Cheyenne Wells, ONE DAY
ONLY, May End. at the Com
mercial House. Consultation and
examination of glasses free.
Come early.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
Discharged Soldiers Need
Not Beg.
Red Cross Home Service Will
Them.

Do not allow perfectly good
soldiers and sailors who have ser.
we'd their country we'll and per-
haps have been disabled in the
cause, to become mendicants be-
cause tn " are in distress and do
not know where to turn.
1t has come to tine attention OF
the Division Office repeatedly late
| ly that some discharged soldiers
are going from house to house
s-lting tr fl,n. articles and asking
al. A laly in one of cur larger
cities recently reported that four
such men had been TO her home
that week. They seemed 10 be
much discouraged and unable to
do anything bette r. The lady. not
understanding the work of the
Red Gross Home Service. ratur-
ally gave money to the soldiers
to help the m out.
1t is very great pity that any
soldier should find himself iii
such situation and very great
pity that onr generous civilians
should not know how best to help
a man under such circumstances
In ev .ry instance the man
should be referred to the Red
Cross Home Service Section. If
he is we'll and able to work, the
Home Service will endeavor to
help linn find work. If he was
discharged by reason of some
physical disability and is unable
to pursue the work lie formerly
did, then the Home Service can
get in touch with the Federal Vo
cational Officer who will see that
he has training for other VIZ rk,
if he needs il, and is properly
placed at work that he can do.
All Il e machinery Of the govci n
ment which has been SO splendid
Iy devised to do full justice to our
men, but which is not always un-.
lerstood by them, can be set in
moti)n for their benefit. Mean
while, the Home Service will see
that whatever is necessary is
done until the man can be proper
iy placed.
1t is the duty and privile re Of
the Red Cross to see that our SOL
diers and sailor have every op-
portunity for independence and
lasting happiness.
Every Home Service Section
shGuld get this i,cws IA clearly
aud quickly and widely as possi-
ble To the people Of their own
coin,n,.niLy. Refer thi: to he
.,ubiic,ty chairmln. 50 arrange
ments can be made fer an ile:r il,
the local paper o. papers. "A T..
iC. Rays.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
The Easter exercises 1T the NJ.

The Easter exercises at The NJ.
+, Church, Sunday evening were
attended by a !arge and appreci-
alive audience The w.l,le pro-
gram was We'll rendered. and the
children all deserve great credit
for the way they rendered their
parts.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
/, CARD OF THANKS

We hereby wish to thanh, ,fthe
citizens of Cheyenne Wells and
vicinity for their kiodly assist
ance during the recent death and
burial of our late LusbaEd and
father and for the beautiful flow
ers presented.
Mrs. F. j. Quinn and family.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

Higinbotham m and King. Chey-
eHne county Realestate agents,
have purchased a 40-8O Minneo-
polls Threshing machine and gas
tractor with 8 breakers, and are
planning on developing the
country.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

Ben Jennings. Pumper at the
U. P. station here received a
pleasant surprise, Tuesday night
by the arrival of his son who had
been in the army in France. To
say Ben was pleased is only put
ing it mild.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
Notice

The session of tine Distric
Court which was to have been
held April 22ld has been post =
poned indefinitely. Notice wi !
be given as soon date has been
decided upon. H. C.. Nelson
Clerk of District Court.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

Billy Cahill wh) has been in
the u. S Navy training returnt d
home Sunday evening. He re-
ceived his discharge. He seems
pleased to return to Cheyenne
Wells "gain.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

The income tax and plus tax
are not founded Epou the princl
ple '"To him that hath shall be
given" But upon From h m
who hath shall he taken away
even that which he hath. :"
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

''Out of the mud" would be a
good motto for the new federal
highway commission, and would
be especially appreciated by all
soldiers who recall the muddy
mud of France.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

George A. Richardson, a former.
Cheyenne county boy, Tut who
has been in the u S. Navy near
ly 2 years, was in CheS enne Wells
the latter part of last week inter
viewing old time friends.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

Berlin has a union of maid. SER
wants who have set their own
conditions of hours and cages.
There are probably not enough
maid servants az present in Am
erica to form a union at all.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

When oar boys now fighting in
Archangel get home they will
probably have permantly lost
their taste for ice cream. Their
girls had better bagin at once to
cultivate a fo1 l1ess for hot cho-
c0late.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

The following, Cheyenne Wells
citizens were Sha o Springs vi
itors last Sunday. rMrs. w. F.
William, and son L e ID IRE. Miss
Garnett Magwire and brother
Irwin.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

Remember the Odd Fellows
Ball at the l. o. O. F. Hall Fri
day night April 25th. Kinks or
chestra assisted by MIR. Akerly
will furnish music for the occa-
sidn.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
After July 1st hard drinkers
will have to take to soft drinks.

BY the way, in our opinion Ell
ther Lanine or Trotzky would
make an excellent pendulum.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

President Wilson is said to be
watching aft airs in the United
States very closely. Let US con-
gratulate the president upon his
excellent eyesight.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
Diffic 1t cases Solicited
Bring Your School Children

A large proportion of headaches,
hysteria, insomnia, chorea (St. Vitus
Dance) nervous prostration hallucina-
ton, stomach TROUBLES and other phy-
ture, are caused by eye strain. The
removal of the Cause eff cts perma-
-nent cure.
PHYSICIANS ESPECIALLY ARE
INVITED to cali and investigate his
method of correcting errors OF relrac-
ton.
DR.. Sapero has been practicing in
Colorado for many years and
is licensed TO practice by the State
Board of Medical Examiners of Col
orado and other states.
DR.. Sapero has been making regul; +
visits to Cheyenne Wells for over 20
years.
REFERENCES furnished from some of
the leading citizens of Cheyenne Wells
and vicinity. now under treatment.
REMEMBER DR.. Sapero dc es lot eX-
pertinent. He cures where others fail
Over 25 years practical experience.
of testimonials from
grateful patients whom he has cured
furnisl ell on demand.
If you desire to consul, the doctor,
please make appoin ments early.
Remember the d. e Friday May 2r d
ONE DAY ONLY
Commercial Ho:el, Cheyenne Wells
Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

For Rent My 12 sec. ~ miles s.
and two H. of Cheyenne Wells E1s of
sec n 16 A.. Good house and barn,
well with wind mill. All fenced and
cross fenced about 35 acres of farm
land. Will rent reasonable.
See me at my place sec. 81 Is i5 or
write W. I. Haney Cheyenne Wells,
Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
Colorado.

FOR SALE-On easy terms or
trade for Cheyenne county land /;
one 40 81 Avery Tractor; one 8
bottom P & O Plow. one 5OOgal
gas tank Two Tandem discs. 8
drills used one season.
Nispel Land Company.
South of Eichenberger Lumber
Gffice.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs J. N. Hollen-
baush, and daughter Cora, also
M. C. Korrell wife and baby
spent Easter Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. HolIen-
baugh. ......,... ....... ..........
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby wish to express our
sincere thanks to our kind neigh
bors and friends who so kindly
assisted US during the recent i'll
ness and death of our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs. Claus Beck and Children.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

Mrs Hale of Denver. arrived
in Cheyenne Wells the first of
the week for an Indictment visit
with Mr.. ard Mrs. Claude Ram
be.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

1t is claimed that Germany is
still standing with her mouth op-
en- and her stomach empty. What
she wants is piece Of bread.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

One domestic crop has failed
entirely since the war. That is
the crop of domestic servants.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

Continued obscurity and fear
would be the worst punishment
that William Hohenzollern could
endure.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
DR.. X. {. SAPER0

is too well known to need any intro
duction. Ills references are his pa
tients, your nelghbors and friends.
Hundreds of pa tients in tbs vicinity
Cataracts, removed and Grossly es
Strengthened. Granulated Eyelids Sore
Eyes. CATARRH and DEAFNESS
SUCCESSFULLY treated GLASSES
Scientific c. LILY ADJUS FED by
the latest and most approved up-ta
date methods
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

Michigan was always proud of
her water power. and siace goirg
dry she will probably use II moi e
than ever.
In feudal countries Bolshevism
is the extreme swing Of the pen
.dulum, and we know that a pen
.dulum always swings back.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

Subscribe for the Record.
One dollar per year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
YANKEES BIDDING FAIR TO
BREAK HOME-RUN RECORD
HuEEinH' OUTFIT Han Already Gotten
Forty-onc Circuit Smnshcs This
Season, Figures Show.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Unless all
Signs fan the honte-run record for
or ten seasons will he smashed in the
campaign now drawing to a close, and
the smashins will be done by the New
York Yankees.
circuit clouts were not kept up to re-
figure to he set by the HuEEins' troupe
cent years. so it is possible that the
ms year will go beyond any mark for
one club since the American League
was organized In the National League
the records are not in danger since
the Phillics pounded out sixty-two
circuit smashes in 1914 and ffty-cight
in 1915. Hitting homers is bit more
difficult at all American League parks
than II is at the home Of the Phillies.
the two campaigns mentioned.
In the American League the best
record for home runs in the last ten
y eia was set up by the Red sox OF
1910. In that campaign the Boston
ciub ran up a total OF forty-four cir
cult drives. In 1911 the Red Sox and
Athletics tied with thirty-fve home
runs apiece. The Yanks OF 1916 hit
thirty-four home runs. the Mackmen of
1913 hit thirty-thrce. and the Yanks Of
1913 poled thrty-one.
There arc no other instances In
stretch OF ten years where an American
League club went beyond thirty homers
busy.
Higgins men already have accounted
Tor forty-one circuit clouts. and IL is
reasonable TO look for several more In
the stretch Of nineteen games TO be
played at the Polo Grounds between
September s and IS. The unusual
record turned in by the Yankees this
season has been compiled as follows:
Baker. 10; PeckinpauEh. z: Lewis. Z:
Hannah l: Pratt, I.
1t is interesting to note the conncc-
ton between the lending teams in
err tDp -.
who specializes In the long drives. The
Mackmen led in 191l-13-l4. during
which seasons Baker was with that
club. The Trappe maulcr did not play
in the majors in 1915. but he was with
the league leading Yankees in 1916
1919.
The following tables show the lead
ing American League home-run teams
in recent years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

First racc-seven furionsS-Ubadan III
tkumnier). to 90. out. out. won: whimsey
lo5 tNcAtee). l6 10 3. to J, out, second :
Datdy's Choice. ll3 tBuxton). II to l. 5
to 2 to .. third. Time. l:25 As. Babet;e
Monomoy, ran.
Second race--The Corinthi.n Handicap.
stcepicchase. about two miles and half
Barkle. lt6 tCrawford). to 10, TO g.,
out. won: iiibler. 40 tW!liams). IL to g.
to 2. out second: Stonewood. 1913 tByers)
to !. to 10. out. third. Time. 5.23 Is
Three starters.
Third race.mile and si1,een,h--snap
won: sasin. los tBuxtonl. 10 10 To- TO ?.
tKummerD. to !. to !. 10 5. third.
Time. l;ttt-s Happy Valley. Doietul
Fourth race-rhe Amltyv!lle Handicap,
inile--AudAcious. 100 tBuaton). - to l.
TO !. to l. won. Eaior. l:3 (Fator). J to
?. to =. out. second; HOLSTER li9 (Kum-
mer). TO ;. TO 5. out, third. Time
! 80 40. Pansman. Jack Stuart Lord
brighton. B.ue Laddie. War Rocket.
Camoufleur also ran.
Fifth racc--one mIle-MAry Belle IS
tRowan). to /, TO :. to ,. won: Miss
kruter. 1913 tFatoI). IL 10 !. to /. s to
&c /. 10 to l.. to !, third Time. l:4o!-s.
nottie Nandiver. Lady Dorothy. unwiss
sixth receive fu.longs-Game Chick.
II: UFrasch). Is to l. to /. S to .. won:
George. us tEnsor). 30 to /. 10 to /. TO
J. second: Service Star. rs tFairbro,her).
! to 2, even. to s. third. Time, 1900 Nat;
Dam~sk. Clara Bella, Hurley. Seamint. Dew!
DoS. Sycamore. trmcnus,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
"P0P' GEERS HURT IN RACE
VETERAN DRIVER WILL BE
LAID UP FOR LONG PERIOD
HcTlnr Smn~hrS Through Fence With
Kim In First Day of GRIND Cir
cult Meet Ut Syracuse.
TBy Associated Press.I

SYRACUSE. y. v. Sept; S-Edwar I'd
C'PopD Gecrs. veteran Grand Circui;
driver, is IN hospital here tonight.
suffering from serious internal injuries
as result OF Il collision in the 2:l6
trot At the opening OF the Grand Cir
cult race program this afternoon.
Physicians late tonight reported they
were unable TO report the exact extent
OF his Injuries. but they stated GccrS
would not be able 10 drive again for
it was in the third heat when the
accident occurred and the veteran.
driving li.siar was caught in a
pocket. During his efforts TO get clear.
one OF the Other horses broke and
threw Heslar out OF his stride.
All the horses were close together
and Geers was forced against the rail
Tense. He tried i'll vain to keep TO the
track. but Heglar smashed through the
railing and out Of the inclosure, drag
rushed into the field and extricatcd
The veteran from the wrcckagc Of his
sulky Geers was unconscious when
picked up,
another accident; in which Patrick
therg.cr, plotting .Arna-dale, had his
left leg broken. !; was in the 2:o6
pace. and one Of tho horses broke"
priverless. Armardalc raced to the
wire and finished first. The feature
event OF the day, the Matron stake
for three yea--old trottcrS. was won
by rcriScope in straight heats. the best
time, @:n;I.. being the fastest limo OF
the season for thrcc-ycar-old. Baron
Gigantic won tho 200 trot in straight
heats: best time 2:o6i..
The Chamber OF Commerce Stake. for
.: OG PAGERS developed a lively battle
between Edward i. and Little Eatistc.
tho former taking the first and third
heats turning the mile III each in
stance il 2;oAit.
,, :, 40, ::o' TEoT.
Baron ceea n,ic, b. h. BY Gigantic
Gea:5$: sh, 9. Sy Gentry Aler'on .
oscar Watts. b r. by General Watts
Co ;i% tho Grcat. Mamie Lock. iirus
sic Leo also started. Time. 2:oG l-t. ";"i IA.
,ciiAMBER OF COMMERCE. STAKE.
::o5 pace. nurse $4,000
Edward r.. br. h. by Northernman
Little nasistc. b M by Rod Elm.
y mnrmadaIc. D. h. h. Ainar .Mc.
kinney, tCnerrier). (CahtIl... 49,. 8
w w. -, TYiiiE MA,TEoS sTAtKE,.
PRINCESS E;aWah, b. ~ r. BY Etawah
Moiia knight. b. T.. by ibiiiioni Axwor.
norma Dillon Abbis ru,ney. Peter Worth
also started Ti !ai5 7 TRoF. 2;0' So
Purse 81 900; three heat plan.
Amy Frisco h m, by San Fran
nf S;ssS 4A1'I S., by rs,si
HaTmony. b. - &, by TicEan;ho
Ka G" Penn zoimiiioihc. IL ~ CARD : H.
;AAiSwor!hy. ,Arris and ileeiar also started.
Time. 2:o7 IA. EOS IA. 2lo IA. 2:lo3-i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
ANOTHER DOUBLE BILL OF
WRESTLING FRIDAY NIGHT
jap Grnppler. OIshe. VIII Tackle Joe
Turner and MninFort and
Leonard VIII Meet.

Matstida Oishc. the Japanese mailman,
VINO has recently demonstrated his ahil
ity In catch as catch-can and jiu jitsu
in matches here, will go up against
tough proposition Friday night at the
Broadway athletic arena when he
meets Joe Turner in a three-fall jiu
Jitsu engagement.
Jiu jitsu came into Immediate popu-
larity here last week when Oishe and
Martin Ludecke gave an exhibition OF
the art. The result Of the mach was
easily handled by the clever Jap. the
first two falls going to Oishe in quick
order. Ludecke came back, however.
and and forced the jap to concede the third
In jiu jitsu the man who gets two
falls wins the bout. although the rules
Of the ancient Japanese game provide
that there shall be three falls. The
strap which fastens around ~ waist.
The game provides plenty of action
and i, is = ringer" for the American
gained Orgy when one OF the combatants
IS forced to give UP under n Furnishing
hold
Turner is considered a capable expo
give the Jap all he is looking for.
Dish" believes he is the master OF the
Washington grappler in the Oriental
game and he expects TO get the de-
for his defeat here at the hands of
turner several weeks ago in 4 catch
as-catchcan battle.
Another matcn hooked for Friday
Rohby Mainfsrt. OF charlottesville;
These two middlcwcights will open
will referee tho two bouts. Women
will be admitted free.