davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
MEDAL FOR COMMANDER
 EVANGELIkE BOOTH

New York Oct. 1e.-The distin- -uished serice medal for exception ally meritorious and distinguished service during the war vas conferred or Commander Evangeine Booth qf Ihe Salvation Army at one of thk three meetings held today by the Eastern Congress Of that organization he-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
HIGHER EDUCATION IS
 AENACEp BY LOW SALARIES

Ithaca N r. Oct 1s.-Declarine that the life of higher education in II ~ United States is menaced. Profes- sor Jacob Gould Schurman of Cornell University. devotes the greater part Of his annual report made public to- night to the necessity Tor proper rompenza of the instrsicfing sta ifs IT the great universities Of the coun- sS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
FLUSHING, N. Y., POLICE
 WORK ON MURDER MYSTERY

Flushing. \. Y. Oct 19.--A murder mystery is being investigated by the police fouight. following the discoN er., Of the body of John'W. LemiN.se. q. oc Flushing dressed in women's clothes. bound hand and foot and with | piece of cloth thrown over the head and se- cured by ;. rope around tho neck. The body was 1ourd by IeipDlsc's mother late today ea Che t.ccii ut u.s power boat hours after ae mad left for a fish ing trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
TRIAL OF CONTRIBUTORS TO
 THE GAZETTE DIES AHOENNEs

Paris, Get. 19.--Tbc trial of varf- ous persons who contributed to the .iazette Des Ardennes. published dur ing the war by the German staff in the French language ended todav
 Of the defendants. who were charged with giving intelligence to the enerny Second Lieutenant, Herye. Louis La verne and Henri CroclleI were sentene- cd to death-. The last named has fled the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
OBITUARY. William p. Sheffield

Providence. R. l.. Oct. 1s.-F'orlner Congriessman William r Sheffield, of Newport. died suddenly today of heart failure at his camp at Lake Yawgoo, south Kingston. lie was 6 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
UNABLE ID BRIDGE CHASM BETWEEN CAPITAL AND LABOR

Hopelesy Odds On the Matter of Collective Bargaining Employers Group Insists Upon Clause In Resolution Declaring For the Right of Employers and Enployes Bargain Individually-Fran< Morrison For the Labor Group, States That the Workers Have Made Every Con cession Thus Far and Could Not Yield Further
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
SOLDIERS READY ID TAKE
 !. OVER DOCKS IN NEW YORK

Transport George Washington Anchored Off Quarantine With Several Hundred Troops Aboard-Mayor Hylan Has Requested Troops Be Withheld Pending the Out come of Conference Be Held This Morning May or Believes Settlement Can Be Reached With the Ship ping Board.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
NEW HAVEN POLICEMAN
 KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 19-Patrick J. Shea. a city policeman, was killed and three other men were injured earIM today when they were struck by an automobile driven by John ft Wells of West Haven. Shea and several others were standing near q stalled auto1no- bile in Kimberly Avenue and the ma chine driven by Wells is alleged to have struck the group while going at high rate of speed. Wells was arrested and held in bcrits of $1,000 pending the investiga ton of the coroner
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
Cabled Paragraphs;
rake Petroarad Refore kronstadt.

HelSingforse Oct. 19.-Adyices receiy- ed here today say that the occupation or Petrograd is expected to take place this week. before Kronstadt is entered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20

Armerican army transport Great Northern sailed from Nladivostok with l 100 officers and 1.400 enlisted men re- turning to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20

Federal Judge Julius Mayer ordered the B. F. T. to turn back to the brook lyn City Railroad Co. the 28 lines owned and controlled by it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20

A delegation representing New York street cleaners appeared before the
 committee on finance to demand q wag increase of $500 year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20

new record was established in the flight from London to Paris by Capt Ga thergood, who made the flight in one hour and twenty minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20

Japansse government is preparing to appropriate '$125 5,008 000 for devel- opment of abiation. The amount will cover four five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20

Sound noneS is the k;.4d that iingles in . fellows pocket.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
Without debate. the senate adepted

 a resolution by Senator BolGh asking the treasury department for. the amount and nature of foreign securi- ties acquired in the United States sinde the war began and by whom they are now held.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
cbairman Lodge. foreign relations

committee, was advised that Col. E. N House who returned from Paris Monday. would appear before the committee if it desired soon as his physical condition would permit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20

Austrian assembly ratified the peae treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20

Among the passengers at Rio de Janeiro were 406 former German sol diers. Twenty-three will remain in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
On. of the Iaraest niants for 1

legal production of liquor yet unearth- ed near Mobile, Ala, was raided by deputy sheriffs who destroyed 1,5oO gallons of beer. 200 gallohs of corn whiskey and seized two stills of 1so gallons capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20

Bandits who robbed the Resslis, N.
 J. First National Bank are being sought in New York. .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20

King Albert and Queen Elizabetl arrived at Los Angeles:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20

Lieut.. Pouiet, Frene> aviator whe started from France on flight to Melbourne, Australia, arrived at Rome
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20

Henry Stimson, former secNetary o1 war, opposed the March Baker bill for reorganization of the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20

Thomas Fitzgerald, who on Juiy~ 9 murdered Janet Wilkinson, six years old, was hanged in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20

Honorary dpgree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on Secretary Lansing by the University of the State of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20

By unanimous vote, the senate miti tary committee ordered favorably re- ported a bill conferring the permanent rank of Lieut.. General on Major Gen erals Bullard and Liggett and on Gen. et-al March.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20

French radical and radical socialist parties formed a joint electoral or ganlzation to oppose socialists.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
10000 FAILED
TO SEE FIGHT
Rickard, Promoter of the
Big Mil, Criticises Poor
Railroad Service.

Toledo. Ohio, July Omitted
Press).-Tex Rickard. promoter of
the Willard-Dempsey heavyweight
championship battle here, was Bit
ter today in criticism OF the United
States Railroad Administration,
which he said kept 10000 persons
from the huge arena he had built
in Bayview Park.
Rickard declared he received mes
sages all day yesterday from towns
near Toledo. giving him word that
many hundreds were being kept
from the fght because the govern
ment was refusing to place enough
coaches at the disposal of the fght
fans
Il was told that there was plenty
OF available rolling stock" he
said. but that persons in charge
refused to give the orders TO put il
in use for those who wanted to see
the bout.
Il hgure / lost 10000 patrons be-
cause of this occurrence" continued
Tex.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
WIRELESS Tells
WILSON Of FIGHT
Presidential Party Gets Min
ute-by>Minute Results
Aboard Ship.

Aboard the U. S. s. George wash
ington. July 5.-Sparks Of the radio
and flashes on the movie" screen
combined to give President Wilson and
his party as thrilling prize-fght en-
tertainment as any of the hundreds
of thousands of fight fans at Toledo
must have enjoyed yesterday.
1t was a unique affair and an i'm
pressive demonstration of the twen-
tieth century's scientific achieve
rnents. Here was the President of
the United States, in midocean. the
center OF distinguished party. in
Guiding the first lady Of the land. "
all eyes pinned with feverish intensity
upon a large screen. where the prog
ress of the big match was recorded
as accurately and probably as quickly
as on any newspaper bulletin IN
America. In between the flashes. pic
tures of the champion and challenger
in past performances were shown.
The President watched with all the
enthusiastic fervor OF a school boy.
On which of the fighters he would
have bet, were he betting man. is
his own secret, but the fact that he
clapped Justify and seemed immensely
pleased each time the movie" oper-
ator. taking his cue from the radio
man. flashed a point for, Dempsey OH
the screen.
When the words Dempsey wins.
appeared on the canvas. a thunderous
"Whoop" rose from the audience.
Even before the fight started. 1t was
apparent that the sympathy of the
ships company was Overwhelmingly
with the young battler from Colorado.
The party included French Ambas-
sador Jusserand and Nine Jusserand
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
DRYDOCKS TO PLAY
INDEPENDENT BALL

Baltimore. July 5.-The Baltimore
Dry Docks are the champions OF the
Shipyard League. Harlan. of Will
mington. lost their chance to over
take the locals when they dropped
a game to New York, and IL being
out of the question for. the Dry
Docks to lose their lead. the double
header. booked today at Hog Island,
has been called of.
The Dry Docks have withdrawn
from the league and will play inde-
pendent baseball for the rest of the
season. Manager Sam Frock. of the
champions. decided upon this step
because the other teams in the cir
cult were not strong enough to
compete with his hard-hitting crew.
He figured that the local fans were
tired of seeing the Docks win by
such one-side scores as to o and
4 to 0. The Wilmington team. man
aged by Freddie Payne, was prsc-
tically the only club in the circuit
which had a real chance to beat the
locals.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
YANKS CLEAN UP In
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

Pershing Stadium. Paris, July g.
The inter-allied championship games
closed today, with America an over
whelmingly winner. The points were
distributed as follows: America 90:
France. IL; New Zealand. 6; Aus
tralis-'5: Canada. 4; Greece, L.
America also won the cstch-.s-
catch-can wrestling championship,
and defeated Belgium in the tug-of-
war championship. Belgium cap
tured the Greco Roman wrestling
titles, and the Italians and Ruma-
mans carried of the military riding
prizes.
The jump. the last
of the field events. was another clean
sweep for the Yankees. h Prem
was first. with a mark OF 140S me-
ters. Charles Bender. OF Memphis
was second. and J. E Madden. Of
New York. third. The closing cere-
mony OF the meet, which began June
23. will take place tomorrow. Prizes
also will be distributed then
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
New York Likes Change.

New York. July Slight fans here
tonight were enthusiastic over the vic
tory OF Jack Dempsey. They saw IN
the defeat OF Willard the return Of the
fight game TO its old time popularity.
IN Dempsey the fghting public feels
that It has a champion who will meet
all Corners. To the average fistic fan
Dempsey typifies a fighter, one OF the
type OF Bob Fitzsimmons and John L
Sullivan Dempsey, Il is believed. after
a short exhibition tour. &ill be willing
10 take on and meet all Corners.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
CRIFFS Divide
DOUBLE HEADER
Poor Playing In Field by
Nationals Cost First
Contest.
|, ,ls.ra.i 70 ne washington Herasdl

- tSpcaL 70 me Weshtngtoo H6Adl
New York. July 5.-only two ball
games were played at the Polo
grounds today. but six could have
been staged in the time that the
Yanks and the Nationals consumed
In splitting a double-header.
Beginning right after luncheon.
the mines battied until Nick Altrock
noticed that the moon was up, and
they quit in time to get ready for
tomorroW's engagement. In check
ing up IL was found that New York
had won the first game to and
that Washington took the second
by a score of IL to >.
So many players took part in the
FIRST clash that it appeared as though
Clark Griffith was trying to crush
bis opponents with weight of numbers
alone. He had every member Of his
squad out the green, and had that
able lieutenant, Nick Altrock, whO
was the one bright spot Of the day.
paging them every fve minutes. To
ward the end the fans didn't know
who was who, except that those in
white were New Workers and those in
- Me visitors
N things stood out in the days
ioihS. Peck hit safely in both con-
tests. and ran his string of hitting
safely in consecutive games to
Iswenty-six. The other feature which
~ patrons will recall and talk over
in their review of the game is the
somedianing of Nick Altrock. the
humorous washinxtonian. whose an
tics on the side lines k-pS the fans in
an uproar Nick made an otherwise
monotonous day pleasant for all pres
mt
Nick initiated his honor :he jumps.
fought and knocked himself out. and
n general kept the large crowd si;-
ting up. Toward the close he an
nounced that he would probably Try
out a young busher named Johnson
in tomorrow's game
The first game which the Yankees
took was not due to meritorious abil-
ity but poor playing on the part of
the visitors. Picinich failed on a pop
foul OF Hannah's and the locals broke
loose Immediately after and put the
game on ice.
Schneider and Craft opposed each
other at the beginning of hostilities in
the first game. Pete insisted on flirt-
ing with death by passing the first
man up in every inning. For four
innings he got by without damage re-
sultins although he had several mar
row escapes. but the law of chance
beat him to it in the fiith.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Raw Stars in Meet.

Gary. Ind, July 5.-About eo.oOo per-
sons TO-DAY saw the second national
track and field meet Of the American
Industrial Athletic Association, won
by the Goodyear team, of Akron, Ohio.
Joie Ray, Chicago crack middle dis
tance runner, representing the Gary
tin mills, won individual honors. Ray
earned fifteen points. The weather
was ideal and a number of associa-
ton records were broken. :,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
DEMPSEY TO APPEAR
In REDLAND FIRST

Cincinnati Ohio. July .s-Cincin-
natl will be the first city 20 enter
tain Jack Dempsey. istiania's new
king.
AZ local amusement park today
contracted with Dempsey 20 open
a weeks engagement here Sun
day, paying him $1,000 for the
week Jack will give two per
formances daily, sparring three
rounds with Bill Tate at each per
formance and delivering a mono
logue. giving his version OF how
he licked Jess Willard.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

Two-base hits - Pe5inpaugh. Baker. Bodie.
Thrue bas, hit-LeOnard. Home run-Nenosky.
Stolen hl.es-Shanks C2l. Janvrin. Struck out
By Shaw. l. First base on balls-Of shaw.
5; of Mct;raw. 5; OF 0Dpul. g Hits-Oh
Russell. in IS inning Of McGraw. in 7 IL
innings; of O'Doul, l in l inning. Umpires-
Evans and Dinesn.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Neptune Outdrift, Fleet.

BaysIde, L. l., July BIN hsht
southwest breeze that hardly gave the
yachts steera re way the fleet Of the
Bayside Yacht Club held an Inde-
pendence Day regatta on Little Neck
Bay. In the star class the winner
was F. w. Teves's Neptune, which
,defea ted r. L. Linkfieid's Maia by 81
seconds over four-mile course
Baybe was the winner among the
hneS
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Howard VIII Recover.

New York. July 5.-Ray Howard. 40
tornobiIe racer. who was injured when
his car overturned Thursday night al
the Sheepshead Bay Speedway. VIII
recover. il was announced yesterday
at Coney Island Hospital His mech
anician. Emile Gamdelli. was killed
instantly.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Dodgers Win Double Bill.

Brooklyn. July 5.-BrookIyn TOOK
both ends of double-header with
Boston here today. winning the first
when Keating weakened in the sixth.
and by going on a wild hitting ram
page in the second. Results. Brook
iyn. 4: Boston, 2; Brooklyn. 10; Boston,
3. The score:
tFTRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

'Battcd fCr Msno-ky in ninth
+Batted for Mcbride in ninth
:Bpted for WhitehOuse in ninth.
Tt-e-bsse hit-Picinich Two-bass hits-yirk.
IF. Rice. Nelson. Pecinraugh. Sacrifice
it'd BOdie. PippI Stolen bases-Prat. Rice.
ocufAs piayoPe5inrsnEh lunassisteil Hannah
G Pratt: Shawkey to Pipp Base on balls-Oh
~, :; OF Schneider. :; oF Shawkev. ?
Itrick out-By Graft. l.; By Schneider. ?; by
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York. 6: Washington. {.
Washington. IL: New York. ..
Detroit. 6; Chicago. 3.
st. Louis, s: Cleveland. 8.
Athletics. s; Boston. 3.
Athletics, 8; Boston. s.
where They Play Today.
Washington at New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
St Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
SECOND GAME)

Rms-Riesert Powell Hoike Olson. Johnston.
Griffith ~. Wheat, Hickman. Myers -. Ward,
KRUGER. Mitchell t1.. Twolhase hits-Wheat,
Olson, Powell. Thope Three-base hits-Olson
Konetchy, Ward. Sacrifice hits-Kouetchy. Dou-
bic play-Marahvile to Hoke. Bases on balls
on Cheney, >; Mitchell. Q: Scott, l. Struck out
By Mitchell, 5: F1liingin. l. Wild pitch
Cheney. Umpifcs- -Messrs. Harrison and McCor-
mick
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Totals. onzl ls o Totals. aI5

'Batted for Rasan in the sixth inning.
''Batted for Rixey in the eighth inning
New York...............e2 2 1oi ! "a I'D
Philadelphia. 900 % Is
Runs Burns. Young Chasr. Doyle t9. Ksuf
-. Zimmerman. A. Baird. MeCsrty. Callahan
~. Pearce, whitted o, Bancroft, Ri1ey. Two
hase hits-Zimmerman, Chase. whitted C9,
Rixey. Callahan King. Bancroft Doyle Kauf
A. Baird. Three-base hit-Bancroft- Home runs
Doyle. Callahan Double p;ays-DcSie to
Chase. Bancroft. .Cady D. Baird to Pearce
Bases on baIls-Dd Csusey. /: Rixey, j. Struck
out-By Ri1es, g. umPires -Neors Riger and
Byron.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
MuIford Wins 40-Mile Race.

Speedway. Tacoma Wash, July a
Ralph Mulford won the for1y-mile
race on the Tacoma Speedway this
sfternon in = minutes x seconds.
Louis chevrolet finished third. with
Hearne and Resta following.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ycsterday's ReSults-

Brooklyn. 4: Boston. 2.
Brooklyn. Is: Boston. 3.
New York. 10; Phillies, 8.
Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh. ..
Cincinnati. 8; st. Louis. 4.
whefc Thes Play Toasy.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Gun Factory Wins.

The Naval Gun Factory colored
Baseball team defeated the Naval
Reserves yesterday. to L
Coates was the star of the fray
getting a pair OF doubles with a
triple.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Reds Land on Cards.

Cincinnati July 5-A string Of
triples by Daubeft. Kopf and Rousch,
coupled with doubles by Groh and
Daubert. was too much for the Car
dinsIs this afternoon and Cincinnati
won. s to T. The score:
St L. AbHOAEl Reds Abb o A. z
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Errors Hello Giants

Philadelphia. July Am efrof by
Fred Luderus in the seventh inning Of
the Giant-Philiies game, permitted
McGraw's men to take two-run lead
and nose out the Phillies 10 to s. The
score:
n = Tshsla n y
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

Runs-Puwell. Bocckel. Gtitfith. Wheat Myers.
Kruger. Two-base hit-Porel. Three-hae hit
Ward Sacrifice .hit-Ravlings Sacrifice fly
Konetchy, 2 Double pay-Pfefer to Olson to
Konetchy. Stolen bases-Cruise. Riggcrt. Olson.
Struck out-By Keating. !; Pfefer. j Bases on
balls-or Keating. /; Pfeffcr. . Umptes-
Mesrs McC,uhick And Harrison.
SECOND GAME)
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

Totals. 3s sz5 "A il Totals . szls !
jackson out in ninth interfering with
stanase's thfoa
oandii out in ninth interfering With batted
beI
''Batted for Faber In the eighth inning.
Detroit. 0o4o O. / 0 e-s
Runs-Bush. Cobb, Heilman. Shorten, stanage,
Dau,s, 4. Collins Weaver, Gandn. Ihfeebase
hft-Dsuss Two base hits-vesch, weaver. Sac
riSce hits Feisch. Jones te) Stolen
hases-veAch. Cobb. Struck out--By FXber, 3;
Daue. 8. Bases on balls-0f Fabcr, o; shelleu-
bach. l. Double plays-yeach to stanaze; Dauss
70 Young 70 Heiiman Danss @ Bush TO He'll
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis. .: Toledo. 6.
Kansas City. 2; Milwaukee, 4.
ST. Paul, 4: Minneapolis, o.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Tisers Defeat Sox.

Chicago. July 5.-Detroit defeated
the White Sox, to 8. in the third
game of their series here today. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Ready fer More Fights.

II will go into this theatrical thing
for while. but only a little WHILE -
he said. Il want to fight and / can't
fight on a stage. can 1? I've told Jack
Kearns to grab any old match that
looks like fight for me and I'll be
busy just as quick as possible in cleaA =
ing away The fighters who are left in
my division
They tell me this Georges Car
pentier is good. Glad to hear Il. I
want to fight him-the quicker the bet
ter. And I'll fight him anywhere. I'll
it's true that he's deadly afraid of
water and won't come across the
ocean, I'll do all the crossing.
"All they've got to do in France or
England is to talk enough money and
will take on anybody they name.
Fighting Is my busihess-not acting
and I hope that will be kept busy" Z"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

Totals. IS 10 q "A o. Ttsls.... . " o
'Batted for Meadows in ninth.
Score By inninE:
81. fouis. 1000 60 ! %
Cincinnati ............- 90 o o Is
Runs-Smith, Miller ~. Hornsby. Rsth, Dau-
bert Groh, Rousch 70. Nesle. Wingo. Dnaue
Two-base hits Hcnsby. Rouscil, Dsubert
Threebase hits-Groh. Daubert- Miller, Kop.
Hit by pitcher Ronsch. Base on bsns-of
Goodwin. l.; OF BoIden. /; of Meadows, ).
Struck out-By Inaue, 5; by Meadows. }. Cm-
pire-Quigley and ODsy.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
wife Tends willard.

BY his side was a faithful wife
swathing the wounds that Dempsey's
mighty fists had wrought; trying with
tender care to restore to something
akin to normal, face pounded almost
beyond recognition. And even while
she administered to her husband, Mrs.
Willard said:
Il am glad that 1t is all over. L
should have liked to have seen Jess
win: any woman wants her husband
to triumph. But he didn't and there
is no remorse-just giadness for me.
For this perhaps. means the end OF
the fighting career of my husband. I
never have liked it-and never can.
And now he Is through with II for
all time"
Even as the announcement comes
that Jess Willard probably has fought
his last ring battle. there comes a
battlecry from the throat of Dempsey.
For this utah rnauler'' is the true
lighting mana human who finds no
greater joy than that which comes in
dueiling with a foe. Idleness irks him;
almost r1addens him
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Vaudeville Calls Dempsey.

Jack Dempsey. ruler Of all he sur
veys in the world OF swat. spent the
day here reading congratulatory tele-
grams-and a score or more that were
OF business nature. They carried to
Dempsey the message that the vaude-
vile stage calls to him-that the
movies want to register MIN SO that
all the world can gaze upon his filmed
likeness.
Everyone of those offers is a lulu,
comments Jack Kearns. We are not
sure which one we will grab. But we
will do the grabbing in a hurry now
as we want to get away from here
While Dempsey bowed to the plaud-
its of the multitude and waved back
their frenzied greetings to a new idol,
there lay out in a cottage far re-
moved from the scene of Fridays S
conflict broken. battered and smash
ed Jesse Willard - -ex-heavy-weight
champion of the world.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
DEMPSEY READY
FOR MORE BOUTS
Willing to Cross Ocean to
Meet Carpenter If
Money Is There. -

Toledo, July 5.-The battle is over.
The crowd has gone. Toledo is slip
ping back quickly to those normal
days that preceded the staging of the
most sensational fistic battle of mod
ern times.
But the gladiators. whose activities
for nearly six months kept a sporting
nation agog, still remain. one by de-
sign. the other by necessity.
A day or two days more and they.
too. will have faded from Toledo's
view and then there will be nothing
here but an immense stadium and
fattened pocketbooks to remind this
town of tine glory that was it's in the
staging of the fistic drama.