davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
LIBERTY
"thooFtp sfnlfcffr"

H47@NaNH'tA=H
Foo <flst Nis.-..s fttfstts NhAflss hAx
~H24f4s, Nr1ea. ~ as tiutles
*rfA AwFa ,s,,-., ..,.s..t. Mar4aFy y $40
ts;Als> i-ersefeei sfssfst tsgfsaa Ats4se@
k.HFtAt owen fst.rs.sts sette hHffA4a
charae fAy a. = safscraakst wba
tdrotn.s for ne s,te u ; Sri & The
Attraction whlch opens At nc Lraerty
tbdAy The scenes afe iaid ln 4 snaf
down ard 81 ne siums Il a bis qilg.
where nv as a country Bog. falIs
frsc exA ways out eventually re-
deec1s hlnsef
fcenally eepuisr. ans en- ths same
on. e Faty Arbuci<le. II us varx
Liess comedy. THE ffayseeL He
las TIE very humorous role 81 q
x@fAi s.se dsuveFY issiar carrier
NalIy Malauc WI again s. seon as
fAffys.' "eest riri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
hAa


Dorothy baton rfEI soon diyide
Der lime between tbe Ramona
fiayera New rork stodo and
croadway playhouse. Miss Dali
Ton 4 10 appear an DIE speaking
stage npder she arrangement q
Morris Gest ii -Aphredile." st
The same tirne she Hu wofa en-
her new photopTay, White
kshes"
A nswrpaper story. wrfttsn ~ 4
newspaper rssn. ard ADAPTED To DE
scssen ~ q former newspaper edIfor.
WI be coFlnne GrifLth'a ngxi vita
srAsh feature II e called Dad
hnc AZ Eieven-
Ernest rrpex. nhe nm funsser. -
oeltjg wsa a guest on honss az <,
dlnres 81 he famous P1eAdes cIns
81 TIE Hotei Hrevoort n New YORK
City
one o. DE be features ii pustin
Earanns new picture uow befr
filmed AZ cleniale e 3 land rush.
Cc.dwFn Is soon 10 pFodues Dan.
geroas Days" 81 Mary Roberts RfrIe-
hart
Robert Frederick. ven known IN
rnps.eai ecrsdy. has been eDeaxrd
~ william f0x 70 SUPPORT George
Walsh n Shark r.awley.s
---------i- --~~-----------
To Psevrst fafip~pgs -
!, Ceics saqs = arp anf lefinen1a--
lslAAAIIkh BIs0AO CufN1NE TAh-
icss remove Tie ralae. There y orly
enc hroD7o GulIlno." IL, ~
GROVES G4gnAt1ra on box 1dc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
LITTLE
rfff crfwsov elRpfvra~

fcsfswynY
aa.Ara Vtn uaa 81. Q~sa itgafs
a4assa1 frFeftas w. tssatsts ~ Nova
taisis r. iiae. .+..t,.. lfseaar y f@sss
Faea u kHr8a .ss. saffasF ustns
The crlmsoa fardrala. opening
II 10 rIttie iefs, g 3 f.ta f3eAeh
rvs aiefy dramA -rb ssofg DERIVES
'ts ufe from ne 81 eaae - q eAt
3euia algns5 "a tte breast % a tar5l
c'ras Feseer. when 81 e stabbed ~
white aomsf ~ eglnsonea 18th his
0iooa. incidents Hhleh ta1oW lead %
she capture ~ the tnurdercf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
How Old Il Eaesr7

rootb fartnsson Is err
mosa Ainerlesa seflhe y 30 +
nef TOO pf8u5 II write f9r Che
pholeniay anil he has fana en-
tired o. cinema tod aigh .
sesies ~ twelve fwe reel con
edGra Starring a svgag foAn
she e gusrApfeed u 81 hhe.s
igEeiy pp n Nv jsirenfie
sLenl.fs q Feared The hero
" these GoIfiwts piefufea
las bern nsnsd Edgar, bat
f.fgaga are IL stIT ! matter
N sccrecs. II q salf slsAf ~
WI b. afsff siab Feared.
fnshgsr ffsan Clarence and
set ffa hgr sf f,iuie f;Axter.
ffaw ed 4 rdrAf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
if'S 4 eRftT Lire

Agile fferFlag thc character 40
treas. q brave woman When ri.
ffcteg Wallace WorEles summoned
Ger o ne colawgn studies 70 dlx
casa & role u TIE nsw lack p.eAford
play Tie L4t,le sherhsrd u King
1on Come tha tod Kiss ffrrring
We wgI pl4y de seeues ~ 4 caulh
sitaAie5 high "a the san yacinto
mountains, It's very cold % there.
81 every rpornsng upon fl0ink you
VII bars q bgesk tue ice Ii your
water rslShef and sh5ke ne snow az
segs clothes before sou puf them or.
Wen work every day tn ( o'clock
Hs have go stop than. ~ The wlld.
cats vi set ia MIS- fIefrla. A.
copied tie role without b4tt5h'g an
eye.
~--------------- 49, --------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

money q all chat counts n TIE gay
mo ~ fsro.fwag, according d VIA
n apha latest neiHfs The IolGen
showcr" % which fretff lice
Gladys Leslie stars az tfis claas A
1eGinning Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
COLONIAL
@,Jtnn6iT''''
lGolAmfnI

Jntlo s,......4....s..... ...Wi8 kog-fs
Hoes HAnsIy ...s....ss... Josia ae1swlck
Hin H8f1s .....4...-.....c berita frfach
RsDt ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Willard feais
Bert Rocker ....4....4.. JAfaes Masoa
a hobo wnb 4 sense u iogaftg Is
spDposed p be q r4ritg mi wDi
fo4tfa proves hat be u Jast That 70
witch opens At TIE coionlaf to-day
~ g1Ule. ne ~ 4 kniglli d The
soad Who locaies q train foDbcf and
4ayes from hffgon lhe man who gave
hin bis Ora jpb. The hobo bad no
nafticQlar fglendehip for ne nan.
but bc did llsye a soft sppf % ne
heart for The mans pretty youne
au3bter
<be croducflon VA directed bg
sFe nadger ard g splendidiy
4 sfnzn out clever cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

qt4puneple ard Adrnnone, contains
moro human Interest than any
sesfeg ~ stage plag e. which Ms
Wafd eyer nlanrad nut cxeoptlna
Jc9mln9n ciag." hef efeateat cinema
uiNnnN' f f4 t
~ uga qut Mles Ward lnoka II.
moAi ea yeang az boz daughter. and
2pf Yyp4 AAFdH enpeeigh that her
YiAfN ifluWphA hesau when the pies,
fpt Eenefatioh was ~ sWaddlihe
ciofhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

sosestst ninsg recently. ~nats
ark"
ssfaage u Fay. rlnsss <reassf,
ambition b IKE 3 h srroke 4 eissf
rant q leara hVw 10 sraoks
escafa. uke otter flim tiara / tiled
tnokiug = oqvnie 81 lfnas But I ~.
vars CT rick, Cneas I vent rs
u again gnW Eyi alder. eauss ma
gaya thet Z mrst have man 3
fsumrrisk tefore Z can smoke EN- .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
MISSION
trek fVtawN-

ffarnmennff
Aazsas4i fyes...r.s.... Nsf9asFftr Czsx.
,l.saa ~ eaFtaa. ..4s.... NtsFssa asxs<slsA
ltsth s3nee. .s....s.ss. Asaf3 l.ersi1s
eeir frrNrY .s..ss.s.. .t.ientfd Hafna
Natspefgte ci&rka new ptqtops4y
Luck N rnwn. ofeaiuk AZ ulr 8ls-
slon today. stsfts q 3 rawnsiop Anf
anfs en- a n4llqnaifen yaAsit The
9rrrsn& reel shevs nttIs Miss c1AfS
hoeklnE' Ben Mweis res she a.-s
ticket fbat Frealyea frera ths
oawnbrptsr waleh bflngs htf hAeos
peas ard a 81 diafnpnd ring which
u t1seed 81 hsf fh4rf 6nFer 81 4
hahfaome yoans nfHIonaife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

usnrg ffssbefs. wha rsoes is
.Eaef ~iih tAo fos eanfany. 4 lie
giiAia" ~ Tom tslss new rh8so.
LAY Chinatown"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
COLISEUM


4.t.4 fFnF2m@unfl
VIfozAf& Csfsmeit ..s+s. 80 fernus1n
41us n &nnks f-.4.s.. sAA4sfa Fe~es.
Ma. o. mes .,...-, ~. Hsi tns. Ans srs.a
&1lcns& HaFftnF t8a 4.t.. 81 .C.Aafifs kNss
ri&<1st ~affeg .ss..s4.. laafiss tserAea
No. l1r&Neid ss.sf .44A ysetsfrr.sa
~ fsfnsr $1,000. Fest fes EenNa4
frr4xsne heaaufal ana agnins1 81
~ Feefpsan hs a sncret sesyise
&ktfs On tre tran ~ eg1n.ersetera.
ffaaxine hcr oassins aers~f 20 A. 3
tsfrty woman 81 tfe lux1rY - Sew
part. AsneTfcas most fashionahie r.
Ara ituaxrs DAHL Power. ne
f>Atsref rIAyet d rhs Teeth n tse
Tiesx. a. lenNns faan
ID" 80
ne story e s. ouisa eerkefe. ons
N The bysf known senate writer's
'srhe Coua,effsit" opens Al ~ Col
fseufn today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

ctfaaasns fsoeh. ! gousg f,eI
Clan rrI. who nAs ~ nerrIun
whlle DE Germans ruled fhat
oaentrs. q Booa q male Der
dcb1t As 4 movie actress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

urRE are the central characters
: = n an international rothanes and
a heafttonehing traeedg. which has
reaaIied ~ az Amefioah Fitf the
daughter o. Fannie Ward. the ever
young screen and sage atat. beeo1
ing fhs weaithisst chndheifcss n the
WORD.
Nfs, Jack Harnato, 81 the left De
daughter OF Nisa ward On the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
ELEMNiER
TORI, sxn f.sDr ArGr~

IRE afnusfng efforts AZ a couple q
sorl2 climbers or ara MrA Freni.
RAINY Ia braak ipfo ne sag.fg y
r.nxflsh no1lc scIk q ona 81 ne lea
tssfe7 ~ "fsor5 apd fety AIR. e
screen ser on ~ the stage glay
ffow fhcir hlgf, lnto ns agper
sphcres prcgrc ard how 4 " sat
short Il 81 asnulaf ehaptef IA me
tare os AaAfital an8 race track atcG
tiss which ooons q The c1smruer %.
N add Attraction wir - -cloer
ii x4susc. re latest Flora and Car
Ter Deffayen cafnedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
To1Nz geo9s I'D.

4ssan T0oAN's PROGRAMS
ftEENf = Ch&slls I-,g Ia Ngcesea
<sg.Mhtt fatts tfeUskic 81 The
HNfeeesl
cfJsNNs &. fen ,iasrs i fas5
enA Lab AtkS Af. Sisd Mrr,
Eaftsx o. HaYea be- Close 90
:ztfafw ~ r.
cxtt4Nkt.N- fise rrr4ason q '-fhe
Geaefss iot -
Nfa.kNt9.-st De Mfiies Male
sad tslnei..
N.A-rf.aaiine ffettsrifh g. The
tare~ ~ ictty.
toloNf.Ais--N ~ i<ssasr IL TIslsis.r
Wis "a ~ MafNnefi&a CtafA ia Tech
~ ttsnu. .E.
f4xxf k~-Duea Neefe is "fhs Crfui-
faa t3aNleuiA.W
class t--sslals. tas4e ~ h
Gplaea shaweF. staKtA S0ndaS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

sffff 49, al frrffg

rhe Loves u rsey" ADAPTED
fferD nc siage succeus IS su Ar
dur flnero. tie Celebrated FsaEIisb
dfapat.st. otens at To Rex toby
viii Mss Pauline fredfrfek AZ
Lefty. 4 ycung woman rho guccngs
fp1g Survives a bitter 6isappolnt
nsni brought about D. q fovefa un
faIshfuInes
The Srepes f4ctpRle between lcca.
tons q Lohtona financial Gfstsf-s,
t<autifyd fhsiiah homea and 4 ehear
boafdiag house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

smiley stason Sc joined TIE Fox
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

Earle Williams has begun work On
wlashs1 Smiths play. Captain
ewtft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

Csss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

robert Frederick. ven known IN
rnps.eai ecraedy. has been eDsaSesl
" william fgx q SUPPORT George
Walsh n Shark fawley.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

south. This nine has scored more runs on the Alabama team than any other l nine which has played her. With such a strong pitching staff as Martin, Mat thews and Walker, the Bulldogs should e add another scalp to their string.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
SIR BARTON WINS
 KENTUCKY DERBY Billy Kelly and Under Fire Take Second and Third
 Places Respectively

Louisville, Ky. May 1o.-Sir R.rto, Commander J. K L. Ross Star Shoot '-doy Sterllng colt, won the forty fifth renewal of the Kentucky Derby over muddy track at Churchill Downs in handy fashion today, gained for his owner $20,S25, and enriched the puhlic to the extent of s720 for s2 nari- mutuel ticket. Sir Barton carried no pounds, 12 less than the top weight and was ridden by Jockey J. Loftus Who handled his mount in excellent fashion. Billy Kelly, from the sare stable, with F. Sande up, was second oy length from the leader, and length away F. Dunne's imporated colt. Under Fire finished third Vul- canite, six lengths to the rear, led the remainder of the field. The time. 2;o9 4-5, for the mile and a quarter. was 70 seconds slower than the Der by record.
 Eternal J. w. McClelland's Sweep- Hazel Burke colt. regarded as a slight puolic choice. tired after going three lourths Of a mile and finished tenth Vindex, the Harry Payne Whitney en- try. upon which eastern people were said to have placed their confidence. traiied the field after the first half mile and finished last
 More than 50.ooo persons, the largest in Kentucky Derby day history, were present.
 Sir Barton, at the rail, shot to t~. front when the barrier was sprung. As the l2 horses swept by the grandstand he was leading Eternal and Billy kei.s At the half-mile he was out in front haif a length ahead of Eternal, with Billy Kelly four lengths back At the three quarters of a mile his lead had been in- creased to two lengths At the mile it was cut again to half length, with Billy Kelly. Under Fire and Vulcanite close up. and at the finish he was going strong.
 Sir Barton apparently was under re- straint until the stretch was reached Tn the last eighth of a mile Sande on Billy Kelly. made his bid and his mount re- sponded gamelv. hut was not quite good enough under urging. Under Fire gained steadily from slow start.
 Tqday's contest was said to have fixed a precedent in Derby history. Never be- fore track officials said. have two horses from the same stable won first and sec ond places and no previous Derby purse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
SPORTS Baron Make Fue O o Six Weeks Work SPORTS
South Atlantic League
 Admitted to Class c
LOCAI.--nY WIRIs

Auburn, \. Y, May to.-Admission 10 Class c has been granted the south At- lantc baseball league. comprising Charleston. Columbia. Greenville, Spar tanburg. S. e; Charlotte, N C.. and Au- gusta. Ga. it was announced here today by John IT. Farrell. chairman of the national board of the National Baseball association.
 The services of Tommy Leach, the old Pittsburg star, claimed by Chattanooga. Tenn. and Shreveport. La, were award ed to Chattanooga
 Advancement of the Eastern association from class B to Class A rating also was announced The league includes Bridge port New Haven, Waterbury, Hartford. Worcester. Piusteld, Springfield and Providence.
 Newly organized leagues admitted to membership in Glass E were;
 New England Fitchburg, Haeerhill. Lawrence. Lowell, Mass Lewiston, Name and Portland, Maine.
 Michigan Ontaro-S saginaw, Bay City. Flint, Battle Creek. Mich; Hamilton. London, Brantford and Kitchener. Ont.
 International Vancouver and Victoria, E. C., and Tacoma and Spokane Wash,
 Illinois Iowa -Indiana-Moline. Peoria, Rockford, Bloomington, ILL; Terre Hatffe and Evansville, Ind.
 Western Canada-Winnipeg, Moose Jaw, Regina and Saskatoon, Sask.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. coHBETr


 Critics of Jack Dempsey insist:
 The Utah fighter has no defense.
 But the supporters of the marvetous heavyweight who will meet Jess Will lard on July 1 answer:
 There is an old saying that slash ing attack is the best kind of defense. And Dempsey's attack is of the most wniriwind variety.
 There is no disputing the fact that no heavyweight in recent years-if eNer---was as furiously aggressive as Dempsey has proven to be in every one of his battles since he started along on his meteoric career.
 Whether Dempsey has real defense against a man who can attack with the power of Willard is a mystery Dempsey has never been placed on .he defensive in any of his fights in the last two years The great bulk of his contests have ended with startling ra- pdity A tap of the gong. furry of Den1pseys blows, a staggering of his opponent, another furry of fists-and usually the fight has. been over! The other fellows rarely have had q chance tes"set" long enough to let loose . few drives Dempsey.
 Only Billy Miske and Willie Meehan have weathered the storm of Demr sey's aggressiveness during the past eighteen months. And in the case of Miske. ring experts claim it was only his superlative footwork and speed and dodgng ability that saved him from having his name added to Dempsey's s list of knockout victims. A Dempsey defense was unnecessary, for Miske made no real onslaught
 Dempsey on attack is real marvel. He tears in at an opponent at ter rifle clip and never gives the other man chance to steady himself The speed of Dempsey makes him almost unhittable, yet Dempsey has been blessed with ability to hit with the sa me power while moving as most uen do when squared off for "haymaker." Dempsey's natural fighting position is one which protects his stomach fairly well and his peculiar way of bobbiig his head from one side to the other makes his jaw ghty elusive target.
 Many of Dempsey's foemen, having seen him in earlier battles, felt that because he makes no effort to protect his head it would be easy for them to land solid blow to the jaw. They have figured left .abhne would stop Dempsey They tried it--but each has failed. Dempsey seems unstopped, 10 matter what sort of tactics are used against him.
 The terrible thing about Dempsey's attack-from the oponent's- viewpoint --is the fact that he uses no. one blow. most fighters--he relied upon two or three different punches to win for him, then his antagonist might perfect defense against just such at- tacks. But Dempsey drops 'em with either hand and from every angle.
 Dempsey floored Bill Brennan with q left-hander to the body and when Brennan staggered to his feet Jack dropped him for the finish with a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE CATCHERS DO WELL
 IN B|G LEAGUES
Picinich, Perkins and Ruel Make Good and Threaten to Beat Schalk's
 Record
Ny DICK .JFNISON

Chicago, April 10-(S Special Three for mer Southern league stars, all youngsters Just past the voting age. threaten to challenge the claims of Ray Schalk the star maskman of the Chicago White Sox to the title of the best catcher in base ball. These three youngsters, Val Pici- rieh of Washington, 'Gy" Perkins of the Athletics and Muddy" Ruel of the Yan- kees, with last years experience under the big tent, have grabbed off the first string catching honors With their respec- tive teams during the campaign now waging
 Their exhibition of the catching art thus far this season shows that they more nearly approach the style of Glea- sons best catching bet than any catch ing entrants in the big show since Scllalk arrived" few years back Youth, their strongest asset, will he their big Gest aid in challenging the White Sox star Tor his honors. Pieinch and Per Eins were with the Atlanta southern league club in 1911. Ruel was with Mem- phis ln the same league the same season All three were only 19 then and regar le at that time the premier maskmen of Dyie's ma jor
 These three youths have mechanical fJNtt III dpbfiu0nCG, llTCteSS energy and rifle like arms, while they have shown an ability to ride the runner into he plate ia Schalk that reminds one of the White SoN star in action. The three are grace personified in their receiving. They handle the toughest kind of pitch lnS with case and acidt4, and the predic- tion is herewith made that they will take place near the front rank of the catch CTS of the American league this season and for several seasons to come.
 The writer saw these three catchers perform in the Southern league during the la17 season. and at that time pre- dicted Il brilliant future for them in the majors. Since their entrance under the banners of major league clubs, the scribes around the Johnsonian circuit have been singing their praises no little.
 Perkins male play in a recent game that is but sample of the intelligent, quick thinking play that the three arc capable of The ball was 3 curve pitched low and inside the plate to q left-handed batter The runner on first was going Perkins dug the bail out of the uirt made the throw straight over the back Of the batter and came within inches of throwing out the runner on an mpossi- ble play. Many times they pulled what looked like the impossible in the Soutl,- ern league In New York WashingtoD and Philadelphia. these three ,'lxids'' just past T have earned the deserved paudits of their fan colony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
MERCER LOSES THE
 SECOND ID AUBURN
Lassiter Did Great Work With the Willow-Ollinger
 Pitches Good Game

Auburn. May (Special)-1n 2 heart. rending and gruelling contest Auburn duplicated their feat of yesterday and defeated Mercer here today bv the score of to [. After two innings the fielding of both hines was loose and Bloodworths support wavered hehins him at critical moments. He was touched up for 10 safeties. while ollinger and Johnson. the Auburn fingers, allowed but j.
 In the first session Mercer started things off by tallying one run. Grow was hit by pitcher and promptly pilfered a base, and after two men had gone out and c. Morgan was given q free ticket to first Crow was brought in by C. Morgan's screaming double to right. In the fourth another was added to their number C. Morgan started the bal, rolling with single to right. He at once stole second and third, counted or, fletder's choice. In the eighth Merce, scored their remaining two runs Lanier cracked a beautiful one Ina GOT to center was sacrificed down to second pE bioodWorth and scored on Crow S safety to center Bowdre flew out. Hen oefson was hit by pitcher. and crow moved up base. The latter scored on C. Moreans smash to left
 Auburn tallied her first marker in the 9l"th With two gone, Barnes pasted one |" Flsht for base and scored on Lasi- ter double to center. Three more were thalhed up i'll the eighth Scott sta rted the fireworks with a single to center ana was brought in by Barnes triple to iett. The latter scored on I,assiter,s doupie 10 center He was. sacrificed to thlfd by Johnston and scored on a squeeze. In the twelfth the winning run was scored. Barnes connected with one TOT single to left He vas sacrificed do"n by Lassiter and scored when Hen defsoh at second let Creefs bounder orlpoie through his fingers.
 For Merced, Crow and Charley Morp.n bNtded up first honors Crow scored one run and scored another, and C. Nor gan scored two hits and scored one rim by some pretty work on the paths F, Morgan also played nice game and drove ill q run.
 Lassiter at first was the srintillatirc star lof the Tigers He got four hits out ol i've ilmes at bat two of them doubles aHd both responsible for runs ue also PiaNed a Iam-up game in the field TIA Was followed closely by Barnes at sec- ond, with three clean hits. one trinIo 9eoit had busy day at short. havins io chances. making one error of d;ffi. cult oounder. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

ht-hander. An uppercut-which travelled about three inches-ended his fight with Arthur Pelkey. riSht cross finished Porky Flynn. CarlsMor- ris went down and out as the result of left ripper to the body. Bob Devers took one of Dempsey's right -hapders on the neck--and the fight was over. Battling Levinsky's jaw got in the way of left hook-and Levinsky was knockout victim for the first tinfo in his life. Dempsey whipped a left to the body of Fred Fulton. then shot right to the jaw-and Fulton fought no more.
 The left ia abbing of other men has never halted Dempsey in his mad dash 10 land knockout punch But the left jab of Jess Willard is something diff ferent It may accomplish no more than have the efforts of Levinsky. Flynn. Fulton, Morris, Smith and the host of others. And it may halt the ggressiveness of the Utah mauier' Willard has a left jab that perhaps is the best in the a ring today. His reach is greater than any other mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

in fighting harness. And when that long stabbing punch goes to the face of foe and is backed by all of Will lard's great bulk, it usually carries a sting and hurt behind it. But will it halt Dempsey---or can Dempsey take it like he has tho iabs of other fight ers-and go in for more?
 X whole lot depends upon what Will lard can do with his left If he car. keep Dempsey away, it means that ne can force long range fighting where he tWillard) will have the advantaS SC. If he can't and Dempsey can keep in close and engineer toe-to-toe slugging, somebody will drop to the canvass for the full count-and not so long after the first gong bangs. either
 Two men of the size. the strength and hitting power of Willard and Dempsey canot slug it for long with out one or the other crumpling in an unconscious heap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
ALABAMA TAXES ONE r ROM LOUISIANA
Alabama Closes a Very Sue
 cessful Season With An
other Victory

Tuscaloosa. May O.-(Speeiall-v With another victory to her credit. Alabama closed her 1919 baseball schedule here this afternoon in shut-out game against Louisiana State university hy the score of to q
 The locals led off in the first same with a score. and continued throughout the game, while the Freuchmen never seriously threatened to score The close game of yesterday was followed by a lstless affair today.
 Alabama has played total of IS game~ with ten different colleges and has not lost single college game except fluke affair with Clemson here, Alabama $ catcher pitched after the Clemson te-aa had been humbed the previous day by an to score.
 The schedule of games, as played, fol-