davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
TOUCHING ALL
- BASES y =

Try International. News service) q
u takes the PMNiss 10 put the
kibosh on the 0iants- HAN OF the
ten 0lants' dsfsats this season havs \
bssn adHAinlstsvsd BY the ouaksrs.
Elmer Jones. who beat tho Giants In
the first sunday game played on thu
Polo Groundn under the new law this
season. hung another victory against
tho McGrawttcs.
0Ni james went 10 the rsscus Of
Dana FnilroIm and pitched good ball.
but ne was too tate TO win. The Braves
captured hall OF the double bin against
the Dodgers.
The heavy hitting Yanks cut loose
again and three Mackmen twirlers
are ready to tell the world fair they
can't be stopped when once they
get going.
Tho Ysnkees' victory over the>sA,h.
letics nsts them thirteen Of the Twenty
xnmea played while on tho road and
tho HugGins crowd returns home IN,
tho Same position they le%ft-third.
Tar hamilton not only held the Cubs
10 thvss soattsrsd hlts but drove In the
winning and cole run In the tenth In.
Ming for the Piratss.
The RED Sox made nine hits TO
for eight runs IN their victory over
the Senators.
The Cards again slipped one over on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

VIII be at a DISADVANTAGE ~ In
fighting. He 10 slower nan Dsmp.
sey and fast work counts In the
milling AZ close quarters. Dempsey
has shown that no can shower trip
hammer blows at machine gun
speed when boring away at an op.
ponert's stomach.
The champs huge size, though han
d%icappfns him In one way at infight-
ing. viii aid him IN another way. He
can tire Dempsey out by leaning on him
In the clinches and forcing Dempsey
to push him away.
Whatever else may be said concern
ing the coming event this much Ia evil
dent. The difference In sire. type and
general disposition OF Jack and Jess
make the coming contest the best one In
history for tanning bee purposes at
least,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
~ N. z. BROWN.

ay N. z. BROWN.
Willard will left Dempsey 10 death"
II Dempsey ever gets close 10 Jess
thercn be q new heavy champ"
These are two outstanding remarks
that bob up In every discussion con-
cernlnx the coming heavyw oiyht ehtsr-
tainment July
While both statsmsWts are per.
hsps . little ovsrdrawn they point
out MI Important phasss Of the
conflict.
Willard has q wonderful left-es-
pecially for = big man. He can move
II fast and his long reach makes II d o l.
bly, dangerous. II 10 always sticking
way out in front Of him. The tighter
who would get close Ia Jess body FOR
deadly i~pfishtlny Work must dodge It.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
PAL MOORE PLANS
TRIP TO ENGLAND

RACINE. WIS., June ,H-Psi Moops
began preparations t6Say' for his To
to London to meet Jimmy Wilde. fol-
lowing his victory here last night over
Jack 8harkey. the last OF tho legitimate
c%ontsnders In this country for the
Moore crown,
shsrkey gave Moore the anappiest
battle OF bis career last night and II
was only by the hardest sort Of work
that Moore won, Moore's ring general
ship wal about all that won for him as
tho shade WIS not far enough to get
excited about.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
TR0EH TO CHALLENGE
TWO MEN TO SHOOT

PORTLAND. Ore. June 81 chal-
lenke to Mark Arle. OF Illinois. and X
A. King OF Denver will be sent by the
Portland CUR club who seek n match
for Frank Troch for n 500 target trap
shot. Five thousand dollars In Victory
bonds 10 10 bs posted for the winusr,
The closer will receive $500. The direct
eh.ilsnse follows an open challenge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

Summary: Two-base hits. griffin.
Grifnth. Three base hit, Griffin. Stolen
base. briggs. Sacrifice hits. Mutt. BRO
kaw. Double plays, Bensen, Lindimore'
and Adams: Wufni. Goodwin and Bro
kaw. Struck out. by Riue)aeket 2
Young Bases on balls, OF Bue-
inck.t /; Young I. Left on bases on
lshoma City 6. Tulsa T. Time l.3J.
Umpires Daily and SchaNy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
INDIANS WALL0P
ABB07T'S TEAM
Is Easy Victory for
Hollands Men.

Pitcher Young. mte ~ the United
Sib'cs nrWy md more recently Of the
Tulsa bail club, WINS a shining marx
for Hollands team yesterday In the
opening game ~ the %Hrrics, the Indians
punching a fOok ~ hits N two Innings
for an easy ~ 10 / victory.
BIuojacket. making his debut ns q
mound artist here. allowed but sir h.t.
and kept them well rritttfsd griffin.
Oklahoma city center. fielder. rot a
single, = double and n iriul. and
scored W runs out ~ i've trips 90 the
plate,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
BOMB SUSPECT
IS ARRESTED
{, F, McGorty Said 10 Have
Made Internal Machines,

PITTSBURGH, June Sc. r. Nc
Cory, q, the bomb suspect for whom
the police have been searching for two
days, was arrested today, McCorty is
taid 70 have been named by John
Johnson, Is the mar who made the
bombs that were exploded here Mon
day night. Volumes OF |. w. w. iitera-
ture were found IN MrCorty's rooms
and also a number Of receipts show
ing that he had collected dues from
other members. The prisoner refused
TO say more than he was = member Of
the !. W. W.
Meet me at noon at the Skirtin
grill. adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
Miadls~.,eht wrss,,s, Loses Title.

PORTLAND, Ore, Juno b.-water
Miller Of Los Angeles. claimant ofNthe
worlds mlddieweight wrestling cham
rpionshIp. was defeated last nixht by
OF Spokane. Wash. after two
ho6rs and ten minutes Of wrestling. A
wrist lock cost Miller his tits.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Western.
Oklahoma City u: Tulsa I.
Des MoInes >; Sioux City !.
Joplin 8: Wichita 3
Al ST. Joseph Omaha: rain.
American.
New York TO-; Philadelphia z
Boston ). Washington J.
National.
Brooklyn SO. Boston "a
Philadelphia D. New York :
Pittsburgh l.. Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 3. st. Louis 4,
American Association.
Louisville o; Minneapolis 1 (hfteen
inningrl.
Columbus !; 81. Paul 2.
indianapolis at Milwaukee. postponed.
rain.
Toledo at Kansas City. postponed;
wet grounds.
Tssss League.
A. San Antonio 7 Dallas ,.
Al Galveston !; Shreveport :,
At Houston 6. Fort Worth Z.
Al Beaumont 6 Waco 2.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

Matt Brock 10 ShAtsd.
PHILADELPHIA. June HAIRY
Willie Jackson, OF New York. shaded
Matt Brock Of Cleveland. In a sir-round
bout here last night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
American League.

American League.
Chicago at New York. clear. 30.
~. Louis at Washington. clear. $40.
Dctroi, at Boston. clear, II.
Cleveland At Philadelphia. clear. $50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

NEW ORLEANS. La, June b.-Pal
Moran knocked out Monk Fowler In tho
M ut round Of what was to have o
q ffteen- round bout hero last night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
ToDAY's GAMES.

Western.
Tulsa at Oklahoma city.
Joplin nj Wichita.
Sioux city at Des Moines.
Omaha at 81. Joseph
American.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Warrington.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston
National.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
BASEBALL
National League.

New York ut Pittsburgh. clear. so.
Cincinnati nj ~. Louis, clear. J 30.
only games today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

The Cards again slipped one over on
the Reds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09

= BOYS VINO WE'RE enrolled u
the boys working reserve MAY r"
,,Nr their discharges by uprNn.
Tor them al tps South Boulder ap
coldinE to Howard Meyer fHu.rN
assistant state director
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09

q II LEWIS. ~ S.ompnnt,d hy his
wife and lhcir two ucphrws. j g.
Sanders and Hubert Kusrrs. have rr-
turned hun" Gft"r spending "a two
weeks vacation m the New NrN'n
uu rvlds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

More women than ever before
are buying Beddings at August
prices this year. They've had
so many warnings of coming
conditions. VELOUR stocks
were larger than ever before,
alsO-sO we are still ready to
take care of you who have not
bought yet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
OmBasementSHWO 6ersHs BzanketBaw

You'll make no mistake in buying what Beddings
you need-at once We've frankly confessed to you
that we're paying the same prices for goods coming
IN as these former lots costing you. We'd like
you to think it overland come in. We can't tie
string around your finger to remind you-so we'll
this method.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
White Madras Shirts for Summer
Wear

20 dozen Of the superlatve fitting Shirts
OF White Madras, with soft turnover French cuffs
placed sale tomorrow the very special price
Of $I.5O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Plain Wilton Velvets
Brown, Rose and Green. A
very low price on size
S.3X10.6,
$500
Kashgar Wilton Rugs

AiSoA w IlCOli lkCSS
We bought these splendid Rugs,
noted for their heavy pile and
long-wearing quality, at old
prices; but they have just come.
They are supposed to go on the
retail market now at higher
prices. The S.3x1O.6 size, for
example, is supposed to be a
$500 Rug. Note that we have
given it the old price.
Size S.3x10.6 $4,000
Size 4.6x6.6 $3.50
size oox63 ....... $3.50
Size 27x54 ........ $3.50
Size 22x36 S5.95
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Brothers

directed to convenience please and satisfy
1 tomer-you To insure the greatest satisfaction
i have planned and continually improving a regular
Service Department.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
TEXTS TO GRAPPLE
JOE TURNER TONIGHT

Although Manager Jack Garrison
has carded double wrestling
match for the followers Of the mat
game at the Lyceum tonight, the
real bugs" are up in the air over
Joe Turner's match with Tommy
Texts. When Texts signed articles
he openly stated that he wanted it
for the middle-weight champion
ship. the title belt. and that it must
be at the weight of 15S pounds
ringside.
Turner refused to meet this
weight obligation and after much
wrangling yesterday the Cincinnati
grappler agreed to take the match,
and claims that If he does not beat
Turner. even under the handicap,
he will not want a cent. not even
his expense money.
Sekio Tasaka, of Yokohama, the
Japanese jiu jitsu wrestler, will be
pitted against Tohota. of Singapore.
in this style of graphing. Both
men %re experts and will be seen
at their best in this match. The
bouts will be staged Immediately
after the regular snow Thursday
night.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
AMERICAN BOXERS
WIN In DENMARK

A special cable to tie \. :. y.
headquarters yesterday from Copen-
hagen. Denmark. It'd Of the final ap-
pearance of tho American boxers
Three special CLASSES were arranged
by the Sparta club. n two Of which
the Yankees were successful. Burke
the pittsburC expert with the mitts.
went thIoUCU {" final. where he
gained the decision over Andreason
Frank Cassidy. ~ the Ozansm Asso-
citation. won the lightweight bout
from JuhanSon. TO whom he lost
after landing in Denmark.
Ii will be- q surprise to the arua-
teur followers Of the squared circle
to learn that Ashlin Dome. the New
Orleans featherweight, lost in the
final bout of his class to Petersen.
whom he easily defeated in the frst
tournament in which the Americans
participated.
In all the Yankees competed II
nine bouts and each won two and
lost one. They will leave for home
tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half turloncS
Neenah. llo (Stewartl. 10 to l. 10 : 10 ::
Flehging. Ito Connolly. G to to J: HErri-
san's Heir ll3 tCcltilctt). 4 to l. Time, %
Waters Meet. Move On. Bees Wing Cicely
Kay. MOdiste. Msnn.ksn ID, Emma J. F1ecr
also nan.
SECOND RACE-Six furIongs Irish Maid.
20 tRodriguez), to l, 5 TO . even; Parrish.
liz tGarner,. to S. 5 to S: Miss KuIter. 10
Uudge), 70 ). Time, l:l5 Is PSul Connelly,
Choir Master. Prosperous BABY. Short StoN
Duly Fashion also nan.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs Sturiec. 10,
Dueganl, Il to l. to !, TO ?; THURSDAY
Nightcr. lG tWidSl. Z TO l. 2 to l; Ncrit'. lOl
Wright, ) TO 5 Time. IN IS. Ideal. Toom-
bnola. James =. Cummings. Omeme, OnWs.
High Horse, Sandy Lad also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and Cnehaf furlougS
Merry Lass. IS CYargnl. 6 TO /. ? to l. to s;
Silvey Shapiro. los Johnsonl. to l, ? 10 !;
My Oracle, los (Mooneyl. TO l. Time. ] 7p 10
Maniclrist, Ornery. New Model. MaTy b.
Wand. Jean X, Durella. Ruth H.. Willigan,
Ruth wehIe BESSIE Atkin also San.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlOnss. Mahony, lU-
(Rlbinsonl. 4 to l. 6 TO S. ont; George Clam.
ile tCSltilettn, ! to 4, out: Msrchesa Sh,
9 Cwidsl. out. Tine. l:Ii. I Win, ossOol
, SIXTH RACE-Fye and one-hSh furlonGs.
Cant. HerShIer, II3 CTsurtonl. TO 2, to 5.
Z 10 10: Breadman. Ill OIInsfOril. 10 :,
even Lady in Black, no tRobinsonl, ! TO }.
Time. IM IS Valley PARK Maid. Shenandosh.
Bounding Thruugh. Cortland. Ablaze also ran
SEVENTH RACE - One and one-siNteenth
niles Chic BarkIey lis (waTingtonl, IS to /.
6 to l. IN l; Duther. ll3 tButweiD. TO 5.
! TO S: Kentucky BOY. ll3 tM"oneyl. : 10 J.
Time. lsS IS. Gordon Roherts. Aldeharan.
ncckmate, Honolulu, Cspt. Hodge. Ncwe w.
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
Somehow, Someway, Peace
Must Be Made, Says Navin

respective combatants together. and
10 have the matter thrashed out 10
= successful issue.
'Organized baseball Is bigger
than any one man. or any combi-
nation of men. As a rule you Will
find that neither side in a nght
has all the right on his side.
certainly am a staunch advocate OF
peace. for I am solicitous for the
welfare Of organized baseball and
particularly for the welfare OF the
American League. For that reason.
| would be extremely pleased IL the
eight club owners were to get to-
gether as they should. at the an
nual meeting regardless of where
IL might be held. Nothing can bs
accomplished by pulling at crcss
purposes"
Navin said he was extremely pleased
that the lawyers had consented to an
early hearing Of the injunction pro-
ceedings to prevent the meeting
called in Chicago.
BY consent OF the Yankee lawyers
this case will be argued at 1O:l5 to-
morrow morning before Justice
Greenbaum in Part ! OF the Supreme
Court instead OF on Monday next. the
date OF the original pOstponement
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
RIVAL FACTIONS OBTAIN
ASHOWDOWN ON THURSDAY

of directors has called here a week
from today in case the injunction
against the proposed Chicago meet
ing were made permanent. Argu-
ment as late as Monday, it was point
ed out. would have left scant time
for Western club owners to rearrange
their plans.
Consequently. il Mr.. Johnson and
the five club owners decide to come
to New York next Wednesday the
Waterloo of the war of injunctions
may be expected on the Plains of
Gotham. where SO much baseball his
tory has been written. That would
mean the final showdown.
Charles Comiskey. owner of the Chi
cago White SoN and vice president of
the American League, yesterday re-
ported to the majority directors of
the American League that his re-
searches in the Chicago offices of
Ban johnson. president of the Amer
lean League, failed to disclose any
evidence supporting the claim of John
son that he has a twenty-year con-
tract to serve as president of the
league at salary of 5000.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
FOOD FOR FANS

Babe" Ruth has refused s2.5O0
for the bat with which he broke the
home-run record. Either il was
moving picture money or ballplayers
are growing sentimental.
Jim Thorpe says he is going to
quit. playing professional football.
He is afraid it may iniure him for
the diamond. Next thing we know
John d will be giving up high
finance because it hurts his golf
The Alexander KilIefer battery
has signed with the Cubs for next
year. Alexander came to terms at
the close of the season and Killefer
signed a one year contract yester-
day.
The double barrelled annual
meeting of the American League haS =
its advantages. Owners can attend
the session nearest home. Now that
Broadway Is dry and in danger of
going dark the prtprose path n"
longer entices wild Western mag
mates. In the old days the gathering
of the chiefs was a festive occasion.
Now it assays little more than a
hot argument and no diversions II,
lighter vein for battle-worn war
riors.
The statement of Comiskey yester-
day that he was unable to find a con-
tract between Ban Johnson and the
American League showing that the
former was elected to serve a term
of years at a salary of S25.000 per
year. Is a foolish one. Who ever
heard of a president of any base
ball league signing an agreement?
They are just elected by the mem.
bers of the organization OF which
they belong and that Is the end
of It
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
ROUSH
BEST BATTER
Cincinnati Outfelder Off,
cially Tops League
Hitters.

Eddie Roush. the slugging outfielder
of the Cincinnati Reds, leads the Ma
tional League in batting according to
figures just released by President
Haydler. Roush finished the season
with an average Of .32l three poin..'
better than Hornsby. of the st. Louis
team. There are several players with
better averages than Roush. but they
played in far less games. Roush led
the league in 1917 with percentage
of .3il and in 1918 finished third with
.SS3.
George Burns. the Giants left
fielder, of whom as ball playe-
less Is said thst of any man in the
business. again led in runs. This
player has a habit in this respect for
in 1917 he led with 1C3. last year with
50. and the past season with Sc.
Most Hits to Hornsby.
In hits Roger Hornsby. of st. LOUIS,
tops the list with l63. one more than
either Roush or Burns. who were tied
for second place.
In sacrifice hits Jake Daubert. the
first baseman OF the worlds cham
pions. leads with 60
II stolen bases Burns also tops the
list with 4O
noss Young. of the Giants. leads in
doubles with 81. Southworth and Hap
Meyers are tied with triples with Il
each, and Cravath again leads in home
runs with T.
The Brooklyn team made the most
hits. having l.273 while the Giants
lead in runs with sos. PittsburS
leads all others in stolen bases with
1856.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04

New York, Dec. 3-Frank ]. Navin,
president of the Detroit American
League baseball club. is in the city.
Navin was discovered this afternoon
at the Hotel Vanderbilt He said his
visit had absolutely no significance as
regards the factional fight in the
Junior Major Circuit, which threatens
To disrupt the association. but he very
openly expressed the hope that Il
might be possible within the next week
for the warning factions TO effect an
understanding. The alternative. he
declared. meant the ruination OF the
American League, IL not that OF or
ganized baseball.
Navin declared that he had no en-
emies among the insurgents. and that
he had no axes to grind.
Nor do wish TO enter into
newspaper discussions" he said
gravely. "I think newspaper talk
has tended to fan the flames Of
hostility. This fight certainly can
not be settled in the newspapers.
II is impossible for the American
League to function properly with
the owners divided into two hostile
camps. Somehow. some way. some
means. must be found to get the
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04

New York. Dec. S-There may Re a
showdown between the rival factions
of the American League more quick
ly than could be anticipated twenty
four hours ago. The attorneys for
Mr.. johnson asked and were grartHl
permission to go before Judge Apple
baum. of the Supreme Court. and ask
him to move up the injunction hear
ing set for Monday, December 8 to
Thursday. December >.
The Comiskey-FraZee and Rupert
Company did not object to the move;
in fact. they claim they are tickled
to death "a it will be a certainty
that the decision will be in their IA
voT. and that the court will order the
meeting to be held in New York.
Many Attend Meeting.
IL was hinted by the legal advisers
of the revolutionary wing that Mr..
Johnson and the st. Louis and Cleve-
land clubs of the American League
had sought the earlier hearing to en-
able Mr. Johnson and the five club
owners supposedly espOused to his
cause to attend the meeting the board
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For Syesr-olds and ~: SH =
longs Courcelrs imp,l. lB: Raulsow Girl
lGj; Hon over ls Nsp.hilus IOs: Rrrrnrr ~
Rin Rendered limp. lOs: Miss S'erIuE 10
l'lnrcen. lo9: Muz tmP.l. us; sSueE. l!5; Wa
Garden IL.
SECOND RACE-CIaimins: e.year-oIds: h-
.-' "- halt i''-l~nrs 'Princess lou. S
Great Haw. 3; 'weller. lc2s Riddle. lo7: M0r'
''u a.. a. ure Van. los; D~~iti lG: Wv
CAila. ll'; Boher ma Bre-nA. lG: CauciOn. 20
Pueblo. NO: Dandy Van. Ito
THIRD RACE-CIsiming; S,e4T eolds and ~
six fmlonss SNyonRT-a lOC. 'Liitle sting 70
Nab. ~: Neddling Mis-. lbs: General. Ip
Mumbo Jumbo. III; Billie B.. III: prEr .
DevonShire. III: Phnlistine. III: RriHn Ror.s
Ill; Mattel Trssk III: kirsties Cub Ill; TrIs'F
Beau. li; Ismes T. CRrk. nl
FOURTH RACE-Claiming: Hyesr-olds su'
up; five aud "ne half furlors - 'Sara Sas. 70
'E-mitatS. iO2; 'Irish Maid. lC2: -EorruhaFs
10: Milda. lc1; Dancing Girl. lOG: Ro~e Mar
10; High Note. lr; Little Princes m. ST~cd
Stor. no: {. A. ComiSkey. 10: Hultur. HS
Al Pierce. 10; HummA, lis Also eligible
Souringe md. no; Maid smith. lG: QuErails
no: Van Given i0s
FIFTH RACE-An sEes; KenDcr Handicap
one mile: DaiHmsn. lo5; Brcezr, l0s. Lively
lis: Enmity. ll6; PanEtuan. 80
SIXTH RACE-C1aiming: 5-year olds and IN
mile and seventy yards: Bob Rakcr. 100: 'Aa
drey X. loo; Leah Cochran. lOS, lad, LoOna
nc; 'PrcTAricate. l05; 'Alezsader. l06; 'Nodeles
lO6; Miss FIlly, We;; CspstAniS M; Blue Ran
mock. Ill: Bertodana, III: Star Shooter. IN;
{. Csntriu. Ill: Sleeth. lg; Jsrk X. uL Alp
eligihle-MAther. III; Prank MGttoH. los; orA
stAnt. Ill.
SEVENTH RACE-Claimins; ssCsr-clds sp
up: mile and oneeighth: -Tr Fin. ns; Con
teS,4nt. W; TSnlsc, tG; King NeTsune, 10
WsterTroof ls; MoAdoo l0e; IA H1. 10
Mountain Rose 2Dd, los.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
BENNY VALGER WILL
FIGHT In BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Md. Dec. 3.-Manager Al
Fried. of the Peerless Athletic Club,
announced today that he has signed
Benny Valger, the sensational feath-
erweight champion, to appear before
his club in a twelve-round decision
contest on the evening of Friday.
December 10. Valger, according to,
the boxing promoter. will get the
largest guarantee ever given to a
boxer for twelve-ronnd bout in this
city.
The skilled Frenchman's opponent
has not yet been named, but Joe
Jacobs, manager of the foreigner. who
has been cutting a furore in the fistic
realm since the opening of the fall
and winter campaign, has agreed 10
meet any man in the country provid-
ing he does not scale over 133 pounds
ringside.s