davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-28

her boy. Give my regards to all in
curing friends especially Rev. P. c.
Tuggle and family. How is Uncle Cy
and family?
Love to them all. l must close for
I have to write to my little girl now.
Your son,
1st Class Pvt. William r. Estes,
4th Dept. Labor Co. A. S. C. A. P. o.
7O1, American Expeditionary Forces.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-28

Ethen Allen Hurst, q retired lawyer
who has some investments in this dis
trict, has broken out as q literary
genius that is calling down praise
from the higherups including the late
Teddy, W. J. Bryan and other noted
writers. The theme Of his work Is
based on Indian folklore and Is writ
ten in poem style; the title Of the lit
tie book is Ad-em-nel-la- II you have
Indian blood in you this will be easy
10 untangle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
MANAGER |NVOKES LAW
Atlanta Club Leader Obtains In.
junction Against Mobile Over
Pitcher Hasty's Services.

ATLANTA, Ga. July 5.-Manager
citation club today obtained an injunc-
ton in superior court ordering the
Mobile club not to allow Pitcher Kel-
Ter Hasty to play base ball and not
to dispose. of his contract pending a
hearing here July "a.
In his petition Frank set forth that
earlier in the season. having plenty
of pitchers and Mobile needing a
twirler, he allowed them to take
Hasty, who had been pitching for At
lanta. He asserts that in buying
Rasty's contract Manager Coleman of
the Mobile club made a verbal agree
ment to return Hasty on demand
Thursday for a series of games Frank
says he demanded HaSty but was re-
fused There was also a verbal agree
ment, 1t was said. that Hasty was not
to pitch against Atlanta, and when
the pitcher took the mound for the
morning game July Frank. accord
ing to John ID. Logan. president OF the
Mobile club. tried to have Hasty ar
rested for "trespassing," but a police
man refused because Frank showed
no warrant.
President Logan tonight issued a
denial that there had been any verbal
agreements. saying he had sole right
to buy and sell players of the Mobile
club and that the papers showing
Hasty belonged to Mobile were on file
at league headquarters in Memphis.
The injunctions in the case were
served during the game this after.
noon on Logan and Coleman, but
Hasty already had returned to Mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
BRITISH BAR HUNS
IN FOOT BALL PLAY
May Ban Germans in All
Sports and NeutraIs Who
Engage Them.
BY BASSETT DIGBY.

Special Cable to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 30.-Os-
ing journalist. tells me that the Inter-
national Foot Ball Federation is now
definitely split on account of the
British decision to leave the fedora
ton unless Germans are excluded.
Soderlund learns that the Irish have
also decided to quit unless the Ger
mans are ordered to stay out.
There are indica tons" said Mr..
Soderlund. that the British sports
men intend a sport blockade of Ger
many. and to boycott neutral sport
ing federationS which continue to ex-
change friendly meetings with them.
though this. l think. stands a good
chance of being avoided through fur
Their elaboration. A letter has been
man of prominence in the British
foot ball world. saying that. though
the British sportSmen have unani-
mously and firmly decided to have
no relations with the Germans. who
can 10 through the motions without
there are prospects of arrangements
being reached that will leave the
neutrals free to play games with the
Germans without acquiring a stigma.
In this connection it may be men
toned that much Indignation was re-
Gently caused at the tactics of a visit
ing German foot ball team playing in
the stadium here, which resorted to
fouls bad temper and brutality when
the game began to go against it, DEM
onstrating the racial instinct, instead
of compromising the spirit of being
good losers. Mr.. Soderlund warns
Swedish foot ball circles against add
ing fuel to the fire of British resent
ment by repeating for while the re-
cent string of invitations to the Ger
man teams. though the Germans are
falling over themselves with eager
ness to serve such engagements,
which are regarded as valuable for
sympathy propaganda and are heavily
subsidized by the government where
the expense funds of the teams are
meager. He urges that as soon as
possible an international foot ball
congress should be called at which
clear information could be had con-
corning future international matches.
He says that the Swiss foot ball fed
GRAFTON is already urging such a con-
greSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
v. c. c. CANOE|S7S STAR
Do Brilliant Work in Regatta
Events on the Hudson
River.

Washington Canoe Club entries in
the championships of the Atlantic di-
vision of the. American Canoe Asso-
citation, at Georges. Island. in the
Hudson river. July 4. did themselves
proud" The club four continued it's
winning record. cleaning up the
northern canoes without much trou-
BILE in the feature race for the Gould
trophy. Harry Knight. Karl knight,
Wagner and Burch made up the boat.
After winning the Gould trophy the
same four men started in the double
blade and four won that also The vic
tory carried with it handsome trophy.
Burch got third in the one-man dou-
BILE blade, races; Harry Knight and
Wagner won 1.-THE tandem single
blades; Karl Knight and Burch took
second place in the tandem single
blades. giving the local club first and
second in that event: Karl knight and
Burch got second place in the tandem
double blades; Wagner won the sin
giles and Burch was second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Few. Right-Handed Hitters
Among Outfelders of A. L.

Left-h0nQ hltterS pre0Om1nate
in most of the American League
outfields. the Yankees being the
only club with three right-hand
hitters working regularly.
Lewis. Bodie and Wick all
swing from the righ-hand side
Of the plate. Wickland and
O'DOul are left-hand hitters,
and Halax bats either way.
Detroit has Cobb, Veach and
Shorten swinging from the left
side. and Flagstead the only
right-hand hitter. Boston has
Hooper. Strunk, Ruth, Lamar
and GilhOOley. who are left
hand hitters. and Gamer. a con-
verted infieIder, as the lone
right-hand hitter. Cleveland
has four left-handers in Graney,
Speaker, Smith and JamiesOn,.
with Wood the only Outfielder
swinging from the other side.
Jackson, LeibOld and Eddie
Murphy of the White SOx hit
from the first base side, while
FelSch and John Collins are
risht-hand hitters. Milan. Rice
and MenOsky of the Nationals
belong to the left-hand division,
as does Murphy. OF the St.
Louis Browns, TObin, Demmftt,
Smith, Sloan and williams are
left-hand hitters; jacobson the
sole right-hander. witt and
kOpp of the Athletics are left
hand hitters, while Roth and
Walker hit from the other side
of the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Willard Sc Pounds Heavier

There was a difference of hfty-slX
pounds in the weight of Jess wizard
and Jack Dempsey when they entered
the ring for their heavyweight cham
pionship contest yesterday. This was
revealed today when all camouhaGe
was stripped from the Dempsey
weight question. The new champion
weighed 1S7 pounds, while w wizard
scaled 243 at ring time. winning the
worlds championship had no effect on
DEMPSEY today He acted as IL ne
knew it was coming to him ana he eA-
hibited not the slightest surprise. ne
was out of bed at o'clock, motored
to his training camp Tor a Visit Win
friends of the Maumee bay shore dls-
trict and then returned to his hotel
quarters in Toledo.
II am going to try and be a pop
ular champion" Jack said Il believe
the public wants champion who VIII
defend his title frequently and IN
tend to be that kind of champion.
believe, however, that am entltleu
to take a rest and make some money
out of the title doing theatrical work
| want to lay off boxing for SIX OF
eight months to do this. But | VIII
fight Just as soon as a man consid-
cred a contender is found
Willard has definitely retired from
the ring. He will devote his entire
attention to his oil interests The
defeated champion said today that
rumors that he was severely injured
and that he was taken to hospltai
were gross eXaggerations. The only
injury he suffered was a deep cut over
the eye and a badly cut mouth. lie
did not lose any teeth. nor was his
ia, frar rannrtpd
Dempsey asserted that he had no
feeling toward Willard except that OF
admiration.
Boxing is a business with both NJ
US. and Willard proved himself 4
game. square fellow all through the
fight. He took an awful beating ana
certainly proved his gameness.
When I shook his hand after the
fight ! said to him: We'll. Jess. it's all
over. I am sorry | had to cut you up
so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL.
WITH YANKEE CLUB
Griffmen Lose First Game by
a to 6 and Win Second,
II to 5.
JOE JUDGE GETS HURT

SncciaI Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. July 5.-The Nationals
got an even break in their double
header with the Yankees here TINS
afternoon. after more than five hours
of sizzling base ball under a. torrld
sun. The first game started at 1:oo
O'Clock, and it was six minutes be-
fore O'Clock when the weary players
trudged off the field. with an even
division of the spoils. The Yankees
took the opener by the score of to
4 and the Nationals had an easy time
IN the second, which they won to the
tune of IL to ).
The second battle opened with one
OF the weirdest innings ever staged
al tn" Folio Grounds. 1t can best be
described IN numerals. 1t lasted forty
five minutes. twelve Nationals toed
the plate. eight runs were scored. SIX
bits We're made by the visitors and
the Yankees turned in a flock OF
five errors. MI this happened before
jim Shaw had tossed a ball to t"e
plate. and. with this big lead to work
on. Jim just eased along to victory.
He went the entire route, allowing
eleven hits. but never was in any
danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Wright started several years ago by
organizing an amateur base ball team
under the name. of the Rex Athletic
Club. Not much attention was paid
to it. as it was thought that it would
play through a season or so and then
go by tn, boards, as most of the
teams of that kind do. Not so in this
instance, though. The Rex men kept
on. gradually lettering their teams
until last season and this they stand
out among the most capable Mines
Pitching for the Rex team are Lem
Owen, Ferguson and Rooney Vim
stein, all among the star amateur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Totals. 40 II 81 Is Totals. 80 Is q
sBatted for Raglan in the sixth.
tBatted for Ri1ey in the eighth.

Phiiadeiphia: o % 0 Is
Runs-Burns. Young Chase. Doyle t2),
Kauf (2). Zimmerman. A. Baird, McCarty, Cal
Iahan (2). Pearce. Whitfield 81. Bancroft,
Rixey. Errors-Luderus. Two-base hits-Zim
norman. King. Doyle. ksuf. A. Baird.
Whitfield ca. Rixey, Callahan. Bancroft.
Three base hit-BQncroft. Home runs-Doyle,
Callahan. Sacrifice ht-Pearce. Sacrifice flies
-McCarty, kaur f2), Cady.: Double plays
Doyle and Chase Bancroft. Cady; Baird and
delphia. Z. Bases balls-Causey. l. Rixey,
2. Hits-Of Causey. in 4 % innings; Ragan.
0 in 13 inning: bubuc, in 3 1-3 inning
Woodward in. i inning. Struck out-Rixey, 3.
Winning ptcher-Dubuc. Losing pitcher
Rixey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

, fingers of the city. Johnny Fitz-
gerald. following his failure to make
good in the Virginia League. is doing
most of the catching. Bronson How
ard is holding down the position at
first base. and there are not many bet
ter initial sackers in the District
Roche is starring at second base: CAT
frey makes good third baseman. and
Blair and Bernhard are good short
stops. Blair plays in the outfield
when he is not on the infield. Crit
fifth. H. Fitzgerald and Anderson are
other capable outfielders. The Rex
players stick together and give every
evidence of continuing to do so. Luck
to them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
JACK BARRY REFUSES
TO JOIN THEATHLETICS

BOSTON, July SACK Barry a.
nounced tonight after a conference
with Connie Mack that he would not
join the Philadelphia American League
club. Barry will seek an uncondi-
tional release from the Boston Amer
leans, which recently traded him to
the Athletics. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Grant Scheming to Make
Braves Field Pay Upkeep

George Washington Grant,
the owner of the Braves, is try
ing to think Of a scheme where
by he could utilize Braves Field
in the evenings and when the
team Is on the road.
The cost of operating the big
grounds is 40 great that the
owner is anxious to derive an
income other than base ball. In
order to pay the daily expenses
at Boston the Braves must av-
eraEe nm attendance of $500
daily, and SO far this season the
attendance figures have not
quite reached that mark. Nov
ing picture shows were given
in the evening at the park, but
they proved a failure. More re-
Gently the Allied War Veterans
Band has given evening con-
certs, but BostOnians failed to
respond. and yesterday after
noon President Grant decided
not to hold any more concerts
at the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
|RALLY Of PH|LL|ES
STOPPED BY SCHUPP
Quakers Drive Dubuc From
| Box, But Ferdie Saved
| Day for Giants, 1913.

PHILADELPHIA. July 5.-After CAL
Iahan hit a home run in the ninth and
Baird and Meusel singled Schupp re-
rally today, New York making it three
straight by the score Of 10 to 8. After
the locals tied the score in the fifth
Pinch Hitter Kings double in the sixth
put the visitors ahead again. Phila-
delphia tied the score a second time. but
could not keep pace with New York's
run-making. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
SUZANNE LENGLEN WINS
LADIES TENNIS TITLE

WIMBLEDON. July Suzanne
Lenglen of France won the ladies' ten
mis- singles international championship
here today by defeating Mrs. Lambert
Chambers of England. l0-S, IS,
81.
Suzanne Lengien. described as the
little Lawn tennis wizard is just
twenty years old and came into the
front rank of tennis players five years
ago, when she won the worlds hard
court championship for women. de-
feating Nine. Golding. She also played
as partner with the famous Australian
champion. A. f. WiIdina. who was
killed in action at the Dardanelles. in
1915. For one so young she is said TO
use remarkable generalShip and plays
with a dash comparab BILE to that of sea-
soned professionals.
Mile. Lenglen, whose approaching
marriage adds a touch of romance to
her present victory. developed her
skill in the south of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Two base hi,s-Bodie. Wick. Rice, Nelson
Peckinpaugh THREE base hit-Picinich. Stolen
bsses-Pratt, Rice. Sacrifice hit-Pipp. Dou
bic plsys-Peckinpsush and Pratt: Hannah and
Pratt; Shawkey. Pratt and Pipp: Left on
hases-New York. !; Washington. ID. Bases
balls-By Schneider. Z: by Nelson. 2; by
shswkcy, .; by Craft. 2; by Whitehouse. ].
Hits-on Schneider. in innings (none out
In ffthl: OF Mogridge. tretired no batsmen) :;
eli Nelson. 3 in . 1-3; OF Shawkey. l in 1 3
OF Craft, in l 3; of Whitehouse. IN %:
efr Gin none in / inning struck out-By
>rhneider. .: by Nelson. .; by Craft, .. Win
MIG piLcher-Neison. Losing pitcher-Craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Totals. 81 9s2s IA Totals. 81 q 10
Detroit ....... o o o o Go
Chicago .......0 o 0 o o o O-3
'Gandil out; hit by batted ball
tBatted for Faber in eighth
Runs-Bush. Cobb. Heilman. Shorten. Stan
age Dauss. +. Collins. Weaver. McMullin. Ell
rors-veach. Weaver. Schalk. Faber. Two
base hits-veach, Weaver. Three-ba hit
Dauss. Stolen bases-veach. Cobb Sacrifice
hits-Felsch. Young Jones t2D. Bush. Double
plsys-yesch and Stanage: Dauss. Young and
Heilman: Dauss. Bush and Heilman. Left on
bases-Detroit. 8; Chicago. 3. Bases on balls
on Faber. :; on sheilenback. l. Hits-on
Faber. s in g innings; of Shellenback. in 1.
Hit by pitcher-By Faber. 1 (Stanage). Struck
-Faber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Dempsey offered $4,000
to Fight Willie Meehan

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July
5.-Fight promoters connected
with a local sporting club to.
day wired Jack Dempsey. the
new heavyweight champion,
guaranteeing him $50, 900 for an
eight-r0und bout with Willie
Meehan here Labor day. Meehan
has consented to meet Dempsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
RACQUET DEFEATS
EUCLID NET TEAM
Takes Six of Seven Contests,
But Latter Still Holds Sub
urban League Lead.

Racquet Club handed Euclid, the
Suburban Tennis League leaders. a
jolt yesterday by taking six of seven
circuit by an eight-contest margin
over Holmead. Racquet gained third
place by its victories. In the other
matches Holmead and Home Club each
took four of seven matches from Ar
gyle and Standard s. respectively.
STAMINA OIL, NE Ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
TIGERS BUNCH HITS,
BEATING WHITE SOX
Also. Stage Three Double
Plays Back of Dauss'
Good Pitching.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Detroit staged
rally in the forth inning today and by
punching hits. one Of which was a
triple by Dauss. with a sacrifice. an
error and 4 successful squeeze play,
made enough runs to defeat Chicago.
The score was s to 3. Dauss pitched
a good game and was given good
support in the pinches three double
threatened. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Atlanta Signs Infelder Reed

ATLANTA, Ga, July Milton Reed,
infielder who formerly played with Mo-
bile, the Philadelphia Nationals and in
the International League, has been
signed by Atlanta, it was announced to-
day. Reed. whose home is in Atlanta,
has been playing recently with Camu
GSa-;ne, Columbus. Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Canadian Golf Title for McLuckie.

TORONTO. Ontario. July 5.-W. J.
McLuckie of the Kanawanki Golf Club
of Montreal won the Canadian anna
teur golf title this afternoon from G.
II. Turpin: Royal Montreal. by up
and I to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Changing Uniforms Benefits
Both the Giants and Reds

In the ranks of the Giants are
i've ball t0ssers who formerly
played for the Redland club,
while on the roster of Pat Mo-
rams outfit are four men who
once pastimed under the direc-
.ti0n Of John McGraw. The for
mer Giants now with the Reds
are Slim Sallee, Eddie ROush,
Heinie GrOh and Bill Rariden,
while in the Giant camp the men
who once wore Cincinnati uni
forms are Hal Chase, Mike Con-
sales, Jean Dubuc, Fred TOney
and Rube Benton. Oddly enough,
all of the men concerned are
making good in their preSent
berths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Toledo. s: Indianapolis. 2.
Milwaukee. 4: Kansas City, 2.
ST. Paul. 4; Minneapolis. o.
Columbus Louisville, rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Milwaukee Buys Pitcher Northrop.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 5.-Jake
Northrop, former Indianapolis and
Louisville pitcher and late of the Boston
Nationals. has been purchased by Man
ager Rowland of the Milwaukee Amer
lean Association club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
REX A. C. NINE. STANDS OUT
AMONG BEST IN WASHINGTON
Independent Ball Club Has Staff of
Excellent Pitchers, Who Get Good
Support in Other Departments.
BY II. c. BYRD.


handled by Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Shutouts in Pairs.

Stanley Coveleskie, went several
weeks without pitching a shutout
then pitched two within ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

Buffalo. II: Toronto. 2.
Baltimore. II; Reading. Z.
Binghamton. s; Rochester, o.
Newark. 2; Jersey City. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Two-base hits-vick. Bodie (2). Baker.
Home runs-Menosky. Leonard. Stolen bases
Foster. Menosky. Shanks. Janvrin. Sacrifice
hit-Gharrity. Left bases-New York. 8;
Washington. g.. Bases balls-On McGraw.
q: OF O'Doul. 3; off Shaw g. Hits-On Rus
sell. 8 In % inning of McGraw. in Z Ia
innings; of O'Doul. in l inning Hit by
ptcher-By McGraw (Shanks). struck out
BY Shaw s. Wild pitch-McGraw. Losing
pitcher-Russcll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STAINING nE rHE f,T r-ps

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Brooklyn. Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsb'gh at Cincin'ti. New York at Phila
st. Louis at Chicago. St Louis at Pittsb' Oh
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh, 3
Cincinnati. 8; st. Louis, T.
New York, 10; Philadelphia; g.
Brooklyn. 415; Boston. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Summary of Yesterdays Play.
RACQUET. 8; EUCLID, i.

Singles-van vliet (Racquet) defeated Alex
ander Euclid. 6-3. g; Price tRacquep
defea ted Dudley Euclid. 6-3. IS.
Doubles-van Vliet and Skinner tRacquen.
defeated Alexander and Dudley tEuclid). 10.
6-3; Hixson and Wells tEuclidl defeated
Price and Benton (Racquet) .6-3 Sc; -Dowd
and Howenstein tRscquetD defeated Beadle and
X. Tracy tEuclid). 90, ct: +. Dowd ana
Charshee (RacquetD defeated Franks and Stone
euclid. 60. 81; J. Dowd and Gibbon
(RacQueD defeated Shore and Sheppard
(Euclid), S. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS,

Memphis. I; Chattanooga. 4.
M l,tis h o. at Is nas q rs;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Willard Compliments Dempsey.

Willard spent the day resting quiet
ly at his temporary home. IN COM
pany with his Wlfe and a few personal
friends. Aside from the swelling on
the right side of his face. " Inch was
subsidIng under cold applications, he
was none the worse apparently, for
his encounter with Dempsey. He ac-
cepted his defeat without any at
tempt to excuse il or hellttle the new
champions fistic prowess. On the con-
trary. ne made a number Of Compli-
mentary remarks about Dempsey'S
ability.
There is little to add to what is
already known the defeated
champion said. After that first
hard swing to the jaw in the first
round Dempsey came in so fast |
never had chance TO clear my
head and square away for a better
offenSe or defense. / was lighting
in a daze. This is no attempt to
alibi my defeat or take the credit
from Dempsey. who ~ a last. cleN-
er, hard hitting opponent. ranking
with the best OF the heaNywelghtS.
Now | am through with boxing
and expect to lac just pialn Jess
willard | hope. however, that
the public will remember me as
boxer who always tried to give
his best in the ring and did his
share to keep the boxing game
above suspicion"
Efforts were being made today to
obtain permission from proper an-
thorities for the exhibition of the
moving pictures of the fight in the
soldier camps and hospitals where
wounded oversee lighters are recuperat-
ing 1t is hoped that eventually the pic
lures may be shown in public generally
without violating Ian. kickard ana
Willard still retain their two-thirds
interest in the films. but Dempsey
irI h.fnTp
because of the controversy over inc
number of knockdoHns Dempsey
scored in the first round. the mrs.
| exhibition of the pictures scheduled
here tomorrow is being awaited TO
settle the dispute. Referee Pecoru
said there We're six knochdoN rs
Dempsey believes he fioored the cham
pion seven times. Boxing experts at
the ringside vary from five TO seven
knockdownS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dallas. 2: Shreveport, 1.
Fort Worth. 2; Waco. o.
Houston. IL: Galveston. o.
Beaumont. II; San Antonio. Z