davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-01-24

Harry O'Neil of the Santa Fe Water Service, and his family have moved to Seligman.
 5. Mrs. May z. Timamis, of Bal timore, Md, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Button.
 Mrs. Nora Adams returned to Key, Ariz., last Tuesday. She has been in Williams since the death of her mother, Mrs. A. V. Wagner.
 2 Mrs. H. M. Stark, the wife of the representative to the state legislature from Coconino coun- ty, is the guest of relatives in Kingman
 Mrs Harry Risteen and her niece Miss M. Clarke, left Tue son for Los Angeles last Sunday night, where Mrs. Risteen will remain for a short time before returning to Williams.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
Mrs. Vic. Melick is suffering from a severe cold.

Mrs. Vic. Melick is suffering from a severe cold.
 Mrs. Victor Melick and Mrs. Reinfeisch were in Flagstaff last Saturday to attend the school for telephone operators, which was being held there by the traffic manager of Fl Paso.
 Claude Melick returned Mon- day from Los Angeles where he completed a course at a busi- ness college. He was also a student of wireless telegraphy in which he is very much inter ested.
 MT. and Mrs. John Dewey, of Munroe, Mich, are guests of Mrs. Dewey's sister, Mrs. Bug geln. MT. and Mrs. Buggeln accompanied MT. and Mrs. Dewey to Grand Canyon and expect to go with them to Cali fornia.
Williams news., 1919-01-24

Miss Helen Stark is in Phoe- nix where she has a position as postmaster of the legislature. She expects to visit Tucson be- fore returning to Williams.
Williams news., 1919-01-24

ODDS & ENDS We have just finished our annual inventory and uncovered a wide assortment of "tail- ings'' and left overs" which we have placed on our bargain counters. A gener- al clean up is being made in all depart ments and price tags as low as One Half actual cost are being placed on the various items.
 Our buyers are now in the East select ing the Upright things'' for Spring and Summer and we must make room for these shipments which will begin to arrive in few weeks.
 Dry Goods Department Handkerchiefs, Dress Goods
 Underwear, Ribbons
 Head Scarfs, Laces Piece goods of many kinds and prices. Muslin Pillow Tubing and other big values Shoes! Shoes!
 Shoes for men, women and children. Good values for winter wear Odd lasts in womens shoes and slippers. Cowboy boots at half to-days' cost.
 Mems Department Mackinaws, Corduroy Suits, Collars, Ties and large assortment of Sox at reduced prices, Stick Pins and variety of Jewelry. Good quality of Work Shoes and Snow pack. large assortment of Hats. Grocery DeDartnent--
Williams news., 1919-01-24
AT THE SULTANA

SATURDAY, JAN. 18th HERBERT RAWLINSON in Smashing Through" Bray Cartoon asxs
 -Universal-Special SUNDAY, JAN. 26th F SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "The White Mans Law" Official American War Picture
 Paramount MONDAY, JAN. 27th PAULINE FREDERICK in ~ "Resurrection'' ~ Burton Holmes Travelogue = "Along the Queensland Coast"
 Paramount
Williams news., 1919-01-24

s1.5o EMBROIDERY a~
 voILE, s1.oo All Shades
The sun., 1919-10-18
LATONIA ENTRIES.

Firi Rsss-c,s:H.nx; purse $500:
Rstta B. 100 'Msry H.. i0l: Baby Girl,
les; Dolly. los; .Emden. ioI; Star Baby.
fnff f Drss DSnsa 0 TSss' m d,ee1 Ss
Middleton, ia; Premium, li2. Also eligi-
tle: Sentimental, lo5: Squealer, ia; sJa-
pan. 100; War Prize. 10s: James T. Clark,
ti2; Mary Magnetic. ios.
Second Race--Purse 81, 900; claiming;
furionEs .Llttle Niece. ios; :Rsy Atain.
ioe; Stumble Weed. los; CentreviIle. I0s:
Princess Lou. 10s; Simonite, iii; Midia.
1os; Melvin, ILL., Dolph, III; Rapid Stride,
III; Director James. Ill: Hosler, 1l8. Also
sli.ibis; Missed the Time, 10s.
Third Raee-Pur.e $1,000: the Mount Au-
ward; SIX furionEs skiies Knob, res;
eewell Combs. ios: Jane Pennybaker. io7:
TOP cSat. ios: High Cost la5: Jack Hare.
Fourth Rsce-Purss $4,000: walnut Hi,
ter io5; Msise, ios; Gen. Glenn los: Aiuls,
los; clintonyiiis il2; Breadmsn, lie;
Fifth Rses-,7,soo added; IN. 1ato,,.
Cup; three-year-olds and upward: two
miles and a quarter. Kinsozi OF; Legal.
,osi Mid%ay' iis; Be Frank. is.; Extern.
sixth Raee-Purss. 1890: claiming;
three-year-olds and upward; one mile 4 nd
en- eighth. 'Dickery Dare. iOs; .Hondo.
Jos: 'Dahabish H., iOs; sFiapper. los:
Aeduss 10; Eda Hermann. lid; .cory-
eon. ~; Night Owl. ia: Opportunity. Tia.
three-y.ar-olds and upward; one mjis nd
an eighth. 'Ilnden. io2: 'Bourbon lad
~; Mistrs.s Polly li7 Grey Eagle, IiS;
Brownie Mcdowell. ii3 Jim HsnerinE, lis
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-10-18
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Race-Two- year -olds: mile: sPoeanns,
ios Geldine. los; sFaisan Dore, i0s: sTattie,
los; Sea Queea. io7; Kitty Gordon. los Pirate
McGee. 10S
second Rsce-Chevy Chase s,eepiechase:
four-year- olds and upward; handicap about
two miles and q half: weldship, i6S; Toppy
NiI, iss; warlock, IsS: tDuettste, Iis; tDevA-
dou, las; Pioneer. l35: Lyttle, iss; Decisive.
l'7; tDorllet 10 tsvosset. 150; Robin Good
fellow. i1 tGreentroe Stable entry. ~. Z.
Widener entry.
Third Race--Three- year -oida and up;
claiming; six furiongs: Foreground l2o:
Papp. i0; .Grimaliin, ioS: sinn Feiner..
ITO: Arrah Go On ia: Cobalt Lass. IOT:
RSgnarok. los; 'Rspid Day. los.
Fourth Race-Three-yea -oids and up-
'zouave. iG: 'Golden Glow, IoT; Avon.
10s; Queen Blonde, 100: Lazy Lou. ios:
Jack of Spades. ia: Torquato IL los:
Indian Chant. ia; Capital City, III:
sLuther. il2; quits and Calls, lo7
Fifth Race-Handicap: three -olds: one
mile: Camouneur. ll6: Lord Brighton Ia:
Duchess Lacc, ios. Three pounds claimed
for rider.
Sixth Race-Three .year-olds and upward ,e,.
ing mile and furiong; The Belgian n 10
sFountain Fay % Wisest Fool, Io4 Queen OF
the Sea. III 'wsukeag. los Daddy's Choice,
i1 Puts and Calls, 1W
seventh Race-Thres-year-oid and up.
selling; ,e, Sns T,ls NIL, and = sixteenth; M.isn.
Grsndes. los; John W. Klein. ioi: Hons
Kong. los: Pinsrd. los; Goblet. I1s.
Harry Breiyosel. ila: Frank Monroe, III:
give pounds apprsptio. allowance ,a.,,,.a
The sun., 1919-10-18
ENGLAND NOT READY
FOR POLO MATCH
Requests Il. s. Not to Chal-
lenge for international
Play Until 1921.
TEAM SHORT OF PONIES
War Has Played Havoc With
Mounts-Sport Is Resumed
by British.

There will be no international pole
next year. This was made known yes
terday, when william A. Hazard. secre-
tary Of the American Polo Association
made public a letter he received from
viscount valentia OF the Huntington
Club Of London. The British club has
resumed the sport. but owing to the wal
Its members are without sufficient pSnies
to mount an international team.
The viscount says that his team prob
ably will be In n position to accept q
challenge In 1921.
The American association Is satisfied
with the delay, and has sent word &c
the British organization saying 1t would
be glad to abandon the thought OF q
match for the cup next year and would
be glad to challenge In 1921. The letter
70 Mr.. Hazard follows:
HuRLINaHAM CLUE, Fulham. S. w.
We have resumed our polo this sea-
son to some extent but the war has
left US with a severe shortage OF
ponies, and many of our regiments
being still abroad tand we are un-
able 20 conjecture for how long) we
see no hope of regaining our full
polo strength for the present.
Under these circumstances, our
polo committee thinks that IL will
take us till the summer Of 1921 to be
able to put a team into the field
worthy of such stalwart opponents
a. the American Polo Association,
and has authorized me to put before
your association the proposal that
we should postpone our next trial OF
strength till the year after next
Your association has on former oc-
casions met us with such sportsman
like consider alton that ! feel they
will once more be disposed to fall In
with our proposal. and appreciate that
our anxiety Is to make our next con-
test worthy of the record which our
friendly rivalry Of past years has es-
tablished.
We are looking forward with much
pleasure to meeting in the polo field.
and the fact that the two nations
have been SO happily associated in a
victorious campaign will add to our
pleasure in welcoming polo players
from the United States
Mr.. Hazards reply to viscount vAlen.
tia follows:
viscount valentia. c. B.. Chairman
Hurlingham Club Committee, Full
ham. s. W.. London. England.
My dear Lord Valentia: Upon my
return from my holidays / find your
: favor without date which I under
stand reached my Office Saturday,
September 6.
The committee Of the Polo Asso-
citation has no wish to challenge
until you feel that we can have a
good sporting event. and perhaps
by 1921 your men and mounts and
ours will be In better form than
would be possible in 1920.
As you suggest II Is therefore
quite satisfactory to the Polo Asso-
citation to abandan all thought of
challenging for 1920. and we shall
hope that circumstances will permit
Of our doing 80 for 1891 and that
your club will be In . position to
accept.
The sun., 1919-10-18
TRULY RURAL VICTOR
IN RACE AT LAUREL
II. p. Whifneys Filly Beats
Field of Cheap Juveniles.
spscseI DespstcA 10 TEE Sun.

LAUREL, Md. Oct. 17.--There was no
stake on the programme at the race
track here this afternoon, with the re-
suit that only cheap horses competed.
The fourth race. which Is usually the
feature, was a selling affair at one mile.
It went to Betsy. with Handful second
and Pinnard third.
Harry Payne whitneys coiors were
carried to Victory in the third race.
They were borne by his two-year-o'd
fifly. Truly Rurll. Mock Orange. which
formerly belonged to R. T. Wilson. was
second, and Rapid Traveller was third.
The summaries:
First Race-Two-year- -olds; selling; sis
furlongs: Smart Guy, 1oa (Hamiltonl.
q s a"t So xSn s Ms, HoGRs Gs
lss callahan, s5se third. Time; l;ls rs
sibber. Drusiila. Murray. Ysphank. Buster
s.soes soes aRa ssu :% .ens Ta
fur!,ong.:. Kirah. io7 (ssnde), $3.50; .s.S0
and ':iSs won; who Cares. 10; Ios hI SHa%hil-
Cuba, Brynhiid, Buckhorn H., Nancy Ann
and Pirate McGes also ran; .,~ ,,.
,cnEs; Z, e Truly Rural. 10 tFssoD: $40 20.
;S:ii.s:n', g. ,ssso ssS out; second: RsPiS ssI.s
Tine. III Limerick Lass also ran.
Fourth Race-Three-year-oids and up
sl7.2o. $3.50 and $40, won; HANDFUL. 1o
tCarswelD, ss.so and 50. second: Pina-d
los tCallahan), $3.50. third. Time. i:i6 s-5
Bogart, Arbitrator. Tie Pin. Ruth strick-
land and Sky Pilot also ran.
Fifth Rsce-Three year r-oids and upward
selling. handicap; mile and q furlons The
Desert, 100 Fator), $50. $40. $3.50. won
Sibola. ios u. Collins. $3.50. 50, second
Dorcss, 100 (Mccrann). 80. third. Time,
j :59 2-6. Fairy Prince, Waukeag and So
phie Gatewood also ran.
Sixth Race-Three. year-olds and upward
selling; mie: Malvolio. Ill (sande). s5. 10
$3.50 and $50. won; Tootsie. i03 (CarswelD
g 70 and 10; second; Baby Sister. lo'
Melanchois, Persgourdine, New Haven, In
dian Spring. Pulaski. Indian Chant and II,
for Tat a.so ran.
seventh Race-Three-ye year-olds and up
ward; selling six furlongs: The Decision
11s tHamiltonl, t5.10. 1910 and $3.50
won; George Clark, l2o tAmbrosel. $50
and t2.50. second: Poacher, 100 (Fatorl
$3.50. third. Time. l;151 Pokey b
Dolina and Meioria also ran.
The sun., 1919-10-18
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

First Rsee-rhres-yesr-oids and upward
ffamins fsHnrn RuFss rc.; SoS; six duri.nss; Lady
won; Redland. lOb (Robinson), $40 and
tS. second; Money, lilo (Pitz), SIao. third
Time, l;i1 As. Miss Hermann. Vuioanius,
rt ranSsiot hopetui' sonstells, Marshon and
:, Second Raee-Two-year-oid -oids; maiden nl-
Yes; purse H,boo; ak furlongs; Eyes OF
won; Aeeelerats. ia tLunsford), s2.so and
M;so. SECOND Peggy. li2, $500. third.
ziBaSon ims i;ss No,nss May GrSis. Psnsy Blossom,
Betty Curry Owls Doyle and Move on
H Ts,ra R.o.-rnr.,.v..ro,,. -,
ward; claiming; purse 81, 800: six furionSs:
.s.7o. won: sosius, Iio iPitIj, $50 and
1850. third: Time. i;iS as Archie Alex. (.
son. Rafferty, :. and Little Boy also ran.
CORN. Js SLsi.Sy ~, .stIlS"ss .sIS snd ,ssS ,ksi"s
and 1850, second Discussion. iSa tRoSins
ehei. supsrnal. Lady Fairpiay. JSso and
Fifth Race-Three- -yeAr-oids and up
ward; maidens: purse sl,t0o; one mile and
2 s,o fs5lOns; fur LoTsas Moss, iOs tMoOnsyC'
ia (westernhoImp. $3.50 and tio.so, ,ss @
ond; Frank Mattox, il2 (PitI). iiSo, third
.., Time; a'0S ~; s.Ser nMiathsr. Duke Of
Verne. WEXFORD and Judge David n Si.e
ran.
sixth Racs-Three- -year-olds; claiming
purse 1850: one mile and a sixteentS
isio. won; Joe Stair. i0 ios ,stspis,o5, t am
s7.4o and l4so, second; Adelia ". los
!ThurbeD, $3.50. third Time, :5S ST
and counterhslsnes also ran.
seventh Race-Four-year- -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 81, 500; one mile a nj
q quarter: Hemlock. i07 twrlght), $3.50
$3.50 and s2so. won; rsniac. Tia (PitSS
$40 and -. second Rhymer, li2 Dian,
over), N7o. third. Time 2:163 as. chic
Brown. YenEhee and Contrs'aut also RI I"
The sun., 1919-10-18
BILLIARD EXPERTS
OBJECT TO TOUR
18 Weeks Road Work Waived
After Conference of Lead
ing GUESTS at Daly's.

A note Of discord yesterday marred
the harmony Of the seven billiard ex-
perts who are announced TO start IN the
national championship tourney at the
Hotel Astor next Monday, and while
the trouble was eventually emoothed
out. there was much Ill feeling for the
time being. II appears that Schaefer.
Cochran and Morningstar objected to
that condition Of the tournament which
required the winner and the runner up
to 20 on an exhibition tour Of eighteen
weeks Immediately following the tourney.
The trio objected to this trip and in
timated that unless the condition was
changed they would refuse to compete
IN the tourney. A meeting of the play.
ers and management was held at Maur-
ice Daly's room last night and the
eighteen weeks tour was waived by the
manager. The players then consented
20 take part in the tourney.
The sun., 1919-10-18
MURPHY DOUBLE
VICTOR AT ATLANTA
Wins Pace With Sanardo and
Free for All With Drectrun J.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct l7.-with Pop
Geers on the track to-day Cox and
Murphy, two other veterans of the
Grand Circuit races. fought out a duel
Murphy winning two out OF three races
The . IL pace went to Murphy. driving
Sanardo. in straight heats. He also won
the free for all pace with Directum J.
in straight heats Cox, plotting Jess Y,
won the III trot
lanta, with BARLEY driving. won the
2 40 trot for Southern horses. II took
four heats to decide the race. The sumy
maries:
CUP AND ,s.soo PURSE; All PACE.
sanardo, b. g., by San Francisco
D,Ises 9 burnett ;. g. BY Direct
Doasls 6. :. e. by silent Brook Brook,
Time, i:c5X, ia.1o ana i:ot4.
a:2O TROT; SOUTHERN HORSES;
ADDED MONEY. :soc.
Harry s.. ch. g.. by John wiliiss
sinaieo' 5. g., by 'silliko tRu:selD; i
Able Mac. br. h. by The Able
Mis-: Ross,. Fuller. b. M. by John John
nsoass rSitsr Aa%ortSy, MSSsS, B. n BY A..
Time. alS&. s:is4. s:ii7'3a' and 'i;,:i:.s.
2;Ii TRoT; PURSE. $1,000.
Jess Y. b. M. by wilssk (Cox) ...3 /
Bernics Moore. b. m. by Peter
Montgomery DEAN. ............l 8
Ed H. blk. g., by Barney NJ.
Heart tBecn;': '::S:;;.:....:..i :
FREE FOR ALL PACE; PURSE. $1,000
Directum j.. blk. h.. by Cham
bertin (Murphy) ).............,..l
Frank Dewey, b. h.. by John Dewey
Tims. a:ot. a:osA and s:oek.
The sun., 1919-10-18
TED LEWIS AGAIN
IN FIGHTING FORM
Former Champion Puts Two
Rugged Men to Sleep in Five
Days-0ther Gossip.
BY CHARLES r. MATHIsoS.

Judged by his recent record Of
knockouts. two within a period of Ave
DAYS, Kid Lewis, the former welter
champion. again Is In the fighting form
he possessed previous to his defeat al
the hands of Britton. True, the viz.
tins Of his persuasive punch are not
top notchers, but they both are rugged
chaps, the sort who are not often
stopped, no matter who may be their
opponents Loughlin especially has an
iron jaw on which the heaviest hitters
In the class had failed to make any
impression. McCabe also Is a hard
man to drop. and the conclusion Is In.
evitable, therefore, that Lewis now Is
hitting with normal effectiveness
But the victories over Loughlin and
McCabe are not so important as the
one gained by Lewis over himselt
After his loss of the welter title, fol.
lowed by additional disappointing work
on his part, Charley Harvey. who man.
ages the boxer. taxed him with neglect
ing his physical condition. Lewis finally
admitted that he had not conducted
himself in a manner to enable him To
do his best in ring battles, whereupon
Harvey informed Lewis he would have
to buckle down to strict uainins
methods. Lewis promised to mend his
ways, and the results of his bouts seem
to indicate that the boxer has kept his
word. There is small doubt that Lewis
proceeding as at present. soon will bs
battling with the topnotchers for biz
purses. Lewis next bout will be with
Johnny Griffiths at Dave Driscolls Club
on October 81.
DriscolI n Game Man.
II Dave. Driscoll had started out as
boxer Instead of a promoter, he
would have become noted for the same
sort of courage that characterizes
Tommy Tuohey. In his efforts TO ar
range a card for his Arena A. c. In
Jersey City next Monday night. Dris-
coll has taken more punishment than
any manager ever received, and yet he
refuses to quit. Driscon had matched
AL Roberts to meet Dan ODowd the
New England champion, and Roberts
received such a humping from Weinert,
he couldn't go on. Driscoli got Bill
Brennan as a substitute. which Improves
that bout.
Soldier Bartfeld was matched to meet
Tommy Robson, but the Soldier fell sick
and Harry Greb was substituted. Greb
broke a bone In his hand and George
Chip will meet Robson. a bout even
better than the original.
Augie Rather was matched with
Marty Cross. but claims an injured eye
Driscoll has replaced Augie with Steve
Latzo. who not long ago gave both
Kid Lewis and Jack Britton stifr argu-
ments. Therefore as the case stands
Driscoll has more attractive card than
the original selections and It should
draw a big crowd. Harry Wills and Joe
Jeanette are the only pair who re-
mained intact from the first
Driscoll Is irritated over the action
Of Rather and declares he will take the
case before the Boxing Commission
The sun., 1919-10-18
BABE RUTH WITH EMPEY.

American League players will pre-
dominate on the All League baseball
team which will play two games with
Guy Empey's Treat En- Roughs al
Dyckman Oval. near the Dyckman street
subway station. tomorrow afternoon
In the second game Bob Shawkey, TN
Yankee pitcher, win oppose Jing John
son of the Athletics, who will work foI
the home nine. Myers of the Cleveland
club will pitch the first game aGains..
Jeff Tesreau. Walli Schang OF the Req
Sox will do the catching. Babe Ruin
was signed yesterday by Empey, and Wi.
play In both games with the Treat 'Bin
RouFhs
The sun., 1919-10-18

HOPPE RUNS 2SS IN
FIRST TIME AT TABLE
Champion Finishes 400 Point,
in Sir Innings.

William Hoppe showed rare form In
his practice work last night at Rational
Recreation Academy In Brooklyn, when
he ran 400 points In six innings. and
started of In his first time at the table
with cluster OF ass. He missed a fol-
low on his 2s9th effort by a hair. due to
lack Of force. Hoppe rolled up his 400
at one end OF the table. keeping the
balls on the line the greater part Of
the time.
The champion employed the masse at
frequent intervals and seemed to be IN
complete control OF the ivories. The
score:
w. y. Hoppe-ass, q, 4. IL, 81 Total.
400. Average, GO s-s.
J. Bsrjes-S, 1, 9. I, 8. Total. Is.
The sun., 1919-10-18
LEAGUE STARS IN HARLEM.

Either Rudolph Of the Braves or Har-
per OF the Senators will pitch for the
League Stars when they tackle the Lin
coin Giants in the first game OF a gala
double header at Olympic Field. in Har-
lem. tomorrow afternoon. Some OF the
best known players OF the majors will
face the home nine. In the second game
Frank Talcott. former Yale star. will
take another shot at the Lincolns. He
will pitch for the Standard shipyard,
which won the shipbuilders' title last
season. Talcott always makes trouble
for the Lincolns
The sun., 1919-10-18
RESUME TRACK ATHLETICS.
BuckneL Appoints Musser Physi.
call Director.
Special Despatch to The Sun

LEwIsBURG, Pa, Oct. 17.-After q
lapse of two years Bucknell has resumed
track athletics. Application has been
made for membership in the Middle At
lantic States Athletic Association. Two
dual meets will be scheduled, a relay
team will wear the Orange and Blue at
Penn's annual carnival and a cross coun-
try squad has been organized for the
first time in the colleges athletic his
tory.
Malcolm Musser, Is. former coach of
the varsity basketball team. has been
made physical director OF the college. and
will handle the track men. He has Il
squad of twenty cinder path men
at work daily.
The sun., 1919-10-18
AMHERST HAS NO FEAR.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

AMHERST. Mass. Oct 1.-THE Am
herst football team will go to Hartford
tomorrow to meet Trinity. It Is the
general feeling that Amherst has nothing
TO fear from the Connecticut team, but
that It should roll UP a large score.
Special emphasis has been laid upon de-
fensive plays planned to meet the attack
which Is expected from Trinity. Brisk.
Demarest and Zinc. who have played a
steady. dependable game all season, are
expected to make long ssinA
The sun., 1919-10-18
GIANTS WIN ANOTHER.

PORTLAND. Me-, Oct II. The New
York Nationals defeated the Sanford
professional baseball team here to-day.
The score:
VI r H. e.
new YORK. 3
oenAoFu ''s' '..s..s...
Batteries-Bcnton and McCarty; Jord an
and Hayden.
The sun., 1919-10-18
Wflde's Coming Delayed.

Jimmy Wilde. the fyweight cham.
pion of the world. who shortly will ar
rive In this country where he will COM
bine boxing and pleasure. was to have
sailed from England to-day on the
steamship Baltic, but owing to the dock
mems strike the departure OF the boat
has been postponed until October 90
This Information yesterday came by
cablegram to George Dwyer. manager
of the champions American tour.
Mr.. Dwyer added that Wilde had been
signed by Tex Rickard, matchmaker Of
the International Sporting Club. to box
suitable opponent there on February
3, the opening day OF the organization
and that previous to that date the
Briton would do no boxing in the East
While waiting for the contest in the
International Club Wilde will probably
take pleasure trip to the Pacific coast
and may box a few short bouts Just to
keep his hand in.
There is considerable likelihood o..
Frank Moran returning to the roped
square In contest with the winner OF
the Brennan-O'Dowd bout. as the Pitts
burg sorrel top nurses the hope Of \
match with Dempsey. Brennan an
nounced his willingness to meet Moran
snd Dave Driscoll Will doubtless make
the match.
The sun., 1919-10-18
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

ESQ FORD SIZED TIRES,
soxs and soxSh. TO be disposed Of At a
sacrinee Immediate action necessary
The sun., 1919-10-18


~
and dItenth
ai.ns Muller ID start % oos s.n1s %o s. a <
$: s;s ssE ls:: II E$S$sa.; Es$$$ -: i 81
~ ~ N- wv" s""
NJ coton sa,
The sun., 1919-10-18

After months of talking Lew Tender
finally has made a match. He has signed
to meet Harvey Thorpe, one OF the eas
est propositions in the lightweight class
They will come together in Detroit on
October 27. I
The sun., 1919-10-18

The report that Jack Dempsey will
meet some heavyweight In a Jersey ring
carly In December is in circulation Il
Is known that the theatrical game has
not yielded as much wealth as was an
ticipated and that the champion and his
manager have practically decided 10 de-
vote themselves to ring events in the tl-
ture
The sun., 1919-10-18

Willie Jackson expresses a desire 70
meet Benny Valger. the conqueror Of
Jimmy Hin. provided any promoter
will hang up a suitable purse.
The sun., 1919-10-18
Cline Roxes Duny,

Irish Patsy Cline and Jimmy Duf.
rival New York lightweights. will NEE
tonight at Charley Doesserecks Bay
onne A c.. Greenvilie Schuetzen Park
and the onlookers are assured Of lyel!
tussle.
The sun., 1919-10-18

~ Always ne0
amng
pSs EiIsh BE- owner fe R rrap sreJ G 4 By
The sun., 1919-10-18


unrack
Tanning
Ss % %m.d % so' ows 5ms i Al i ~ on
The sun., 1919-10-18

to % have
won n
IVoo b. by nde-
The sun., 1919-10-18
FOURTH RACE-Au ages: the westcheSter
Handican. nOO addad. ona ,pIIa.

CThe weight on Recount includes a penalty
OF three pounds).
FIFTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward
the Duroc Handicap; selling; mile and a six.
The sun., 1919-10-18
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


1929 FIRST RAcE-Tvo-yesr Oids- Selling. About 3
lUOO l:l31L Post -. on, 80. Winner. ch. e.
n Train w. H, R
The sun., 1919-10-18

JACK Mount made all his own pace and v
best OF the others. Monomoy ran q faiI race