davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
!. N. c. A. PLANNING
MANY THRIFT CAMPAIGNS

In connection With the national
thrift week Increment January II 70
-. S y Acislev. state secretary of
the Virginia Nj g y, stated yes
terday that a large number Of Viz
GINA cities having organized Y NJ.
=. a. work, are planning to Put on
thrift week campaigns
The following arc the cities where
there will be thrift week drives. Dan
VILE Lyuchbure Richmond Peters
burg. Portanl outh, SehoclAeld and
Newport News. In addition 70 the
above. the Norfolk Railroad 7. NJ c.
A is planning a thrift campaign par
t1cularly among railroad men, as we'll
as the Roanoke Railroad ~ branch.
Richmond coIored Y. NJ e 4 is, ais
planning special campaign OF it's
own besides that campaign which viii
be put on by the Richmond city ! Nj.
g A The Newport News industrial
branches of the "Y~ will put on q
special campaign wtth the shIpbuild-
ers
Al the state y" headquarters If Is
~neved that several ofher citlss. not
yet heard from. are planning cam
paiEns Aiready more ef such cam
raisns are planned, IN the state than
slider that the present economic cor.
d,tions make such campaigns espe-
cailv worth while
Among the city unit. Of che r NJ
G. A not yet head from are Char
lottssv1lie Roanoke. stanton ana
Norfolk
While the thrift week campaign Of
the z. NJ c. A has heer put on for
several Years, increasingly with the
OF the various citIes this yesr II
promises ~ ne aveu more widespread
in ali parts # the country i now
fas thu oficial endorsement ~ the
American Bankers $500 iafton. Ma
tional Federation ~ ccnstr7lrtion In
drstrtes. United States League ~
Building ard Loan association. Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
boards National Association cf Life
Underwriters. American Life Conven -
ticn Canadian Life -nderwriters' as
soctation National Credit Mems asse-
clatioo twholesalerst. Retail Credit
Mems National association ard the
Retailers Commercial union
Because Een1s min Franklin wac
the first rot~~-o~siey exponent IT
American thrift the national thrift
committee ea~h Var opens nauonaI
thrift weak or F-snElirs birthaav.
Jaruar- II
In the average income the national
thrift conrattse of the e n e A
estimates thar half II a thrifty mans
dollar may GO for living expenses, 90
cents Of II for saving and the balance
IF 80 cents should be divided enua lily
eatwsan recreation, education and
charity The policy of the thrift crr7s-
r7lttee Is As antseonistlc 10 the tight
wad as 70 the spendtrr1ft
In preaching IRIS thrift doctrine
the cor-nlitree. uses figures derived
from economic research ~ show what
80 fe ard sane, tinanc1sl llfs If he
average man should be So thar hc or
his family viii not Re caught b.
vsinv dzw and vail -raduallv acquire
financial Independence The promo
tor NJ this program is part of the
re~- service ~ tho Y NJ { a. IN Viz
Einla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
JOIN bllIDS N NAR 10
DRIVE OUT MALARIA

The preventability OF malaria has
so clearly been demonstrated in re-
cent years. and isolated efforts where
the state department OF health has
been able to procure the active CO.
operation OF communities in dealing
with the disease having had such Tar :
reaching effect for good, attempt is
to be made by the department TO ex-
tend this branch of its activit,es,
The report Of Major Richard Messer'
chief of the sanitary engineering sec
ton Of the state department OF health,
deals with this and sanitary invesu-
cations in the following words
The budget for the coming TWO
rasrs contains requests for two addi~
t3onal sanitary inspectors, and inc
mn Of $500 for malaria co~opera-
f9ve work. The value OF sanitary IN :
vestigations Of municipaiiues' ihs',tu
tians and Industrial communities mas
heen dem onstr ated in the past year.
.,of the s75 cities. towns and com
runit,es having populations exceed
inr ose no more than 20 or - per
cent during this period are located IN
counties which have Or are iikeiy 10
have full, time health units Cohse-
nnentlv provision should be MACS ipf
sxtensive sanitary work IN the renia 1-iI
ting places which DdFS tic lhs~A+N
t.ations. II liz believed thar. three II,
snertors could accomplish much sooo
Nv co-operating with local autnorlues
ana urging sanitary measures,
During the past year the noara
has entered into a Joint aSr mem
with the u. s. public health service
.na International health board 10 IN
v.stirate malaria in rnnnicl nh.i.'es
Alresdy SIX places in southe ss,e,h
v,rs-inia have been surveyed to deter
n,ire the cost OF control measures III
each r.{tahia
Some OF these have no 1 " nrd.r
,nnar for doing the work In oFos
~ den,onstrstA that malaria car
scrrroI1ed. the Intsrnat1oua1 hea'.n
So.rs offers TO contribute as rnncn ~
ths stare win appropriate for assis''ae
these places. ~.ea 70
"T.rh community win be ASKED 20
r.- from So to rs per cent OF IN
ss,ir, ,tAd cost The sum OF Se,"'" ~
ssEes Tor this cooperative work HslI
~ balance Of $4,000 for sal am
t-,vsYsnr expenses Of an engineer 10
.rnervi.e the work. General SURF
T.,on vii, be given by the T. r pun
lie health service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
LOOSE LEAF IOBACCO
SALES ARE RESUMED

Loose leaf tobacco sales, suspended
about a week age because oe restrir-
tions placed by the fuel admtnistra-
ton upon coal shipments, Will be re-
sj,iped on the Richmand market this
morning, according to an announce
nlent made, YESTERDAY by W r. But
Ter and company.
Sales will be continued in all ware
houses to the end of the week. when
they will be suspended, for the OBJ
servance OF the Christn, as holidays.
until January g. Warehousemen were
busy yesterday getting in touch with
growers throughout this territory who
are anxious TO place as much weed
on the market as possible. before the
Christmas season.
All restrictions on the use and ship
r1ents of coal we're removed yesterds
by orders received by the Pot3hontas
eGional committee At Roanoke. They
were effective ir1na ediately. In con
sequence Of these orders AL coal viii
be handled and delivered by the rail
road administration as originally
billed, subject to no regulation.
II IS not necessary now for any man
ufacturer or other consumer to make
application for coal 10 the regional
committee All deliveries will he
made as quickly as possible by the
spect 10 the use to which II VIII he
pur or the amount the prospective
,psumer has on hand
flavor George Ainslie, who was
chairman of the local fuel committee,
the body ed TO interpret here the
orders Of the fuel administration with
rasnect 10 the curt3ilment OF coal
shipments and use. said YESTERDAY III
( commenting on the situation
H. L. Ia
tl7.,v szav in pariisn1 n ary bodies. and
zach Of us is ready now to proceed
under ths head cf new husirass.
The fuel problem 50 far as regula
tions are concerned feena 10 have been
definitely solved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
M-~, Annie A. Booth.

Funeral services for Mrs, Annie
EoetlN who died Sunday morning az
- . clock In the home Of Ter
daughter Nrs " II. Gillette. 405 ".
Thfrtlsth street Woodland Heights,
were conducted yesterday afterna n
At ~ o'clock in the home The
burial vas in Hollywood Ms. Booth
Il survived BY four daughters, Misses
Edith NJ and Louise r. Booth, and
Mrs " H Gillette, Of Richmond, and
Mrs Curtis Wheat OF Greena-
horo. n. c.. and two sons. y. A.
Booth, Of Danvflle. and ". L. Booth,
Of tnta citv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
sew Motor Law invoked,

A conviction was had YESTERDAY ir
police court under the new motor law
and an appeal was noted 1t was the
case Of Robert Jewell and Pearn,s n
Rarlow. who were charged technically
with having stolen the machinee Of
E. 9 Kelly. They were fined 800
and costs and sent 70 Jail sixty DAYS
tie charge Of theft was not sustained
hu, the court was OF opinion that the
Law which makes il a nnisdenaeanor 70
remove car without the owners con
sent had been violated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
FRIENDS Of FREEDOM
To HEAR O'FlAHERTy

FRIENDS II Irish Freedom will az
seu7 biz at : clock tonight IN the
HEADQUARTERS ri the organization,
Arcade building Foushee str~~t, be-
tween Broad ard Grace. 70 hear the
rspo~t IT r. g. CsFlanerty rresident
~ Patrick Henry branch. On the
hearing Of the Mason Irish Republic
hill before the house committee on
foreign reiaticrx
Thu hearing Was begun last FRI
DAY Nlrg1ria was represenred BE-
fore the committee ny Mr. r'Flsherty,
Judge Joseph T. Lawl~ss. ~ Norfolk,
former secretary ~ the common
wealth James e Gordon 81 Norfolk
ard several other professional r1er
The meeting promises n rs AZ IN
tersstine ons, The hoard ri ladies,
who will manage the forth ON in a.
Irish Liberty hsil r. he g4ven under
the auspic.os ~ Patrick Henry branch
wiIi organize for work al th,s meet
Ing Of the branch In general
charge OF the arrange entt sre Mrs
l.. o. Moore Mrs. FRANK FArrandini.
Mrs VI. 2. Eesnean Mrs. lie Iasur~
=, VsfthAH Mrs hobart F. Golden.
Mrs Kate Felshau& Mss Ellen NJ
Firerar, Miss MacI.aughhn snd
others
Anr ol rrcer1snt vas made hv Pres
t6ens o'F1ahertv or his return 10 the
city yeet er-tay Of the forth corn N =
v1slt 20 Richmond Of one or more
ministers ~ the Protestant Irish
Church LAaTue 90 Anerica wno will
deliver addresses here refy}t,r~ ths
arE1Ira en' ~ the delAssttor ~ IRISH
Protestant minister's. who have been
mt - ar3srlca hy the English gov
ernmrpt - speak arairst e-antir e
r6sp*ndsnce - tbs Irish rsnplA The
Am aric.a-r Protesta MT m tnfsfert who
are working IN cooperation with the
Friends ot Irish Freedom will snesl
in al ~ The principal cities vfsitsd
by the native Irish ministers, eithe r
Immediately preceding or following
them on their itinerary in the United
States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
THE UNITED STATES EAu,HoAp
ADMINISTRATION

snnounc@ that Atlantic Coast Line RAFT
road trains tetwssn Richmond ard Pc
tcrShurg temporarily withdrawn 10
conserve fusl Will be restored To ser.
vice on former schedules effective Mon.
dsy december Is 1919
Slserers from Roanoke Ard Lynch.
burg will arrsvs Richmond 40 A. NJ
as formerly.
Train No 80 Tor the South will leave
Richmond daily AZ 1920 A NJ insteao
Of 1s IS A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
EARNEST WORK Frs TO
MEET THURSDAY

The Earres+ Workers " e r. l..
VIII meet with Mrs, Leila Walker a.
stop 81. Highland SPRINGS on Thurs
DAY. at $50 =. ".
This being near the anniversarv Of
the temperance crusade. the program
will deal with the crusa des and other
pioneer temperance people
Hostesses. for the afternoon are:
Mesdanew Walker Appiewhite and
Margaret Smith Friends art invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
Mrs sarah Aptonctts stone.

Ford. Va, Dec 15-MTs Sarah An
toinette Stone. wife of Mr. George r.
Stone. died very suddenly at her
home, NJ Ordsbury. Brunswick county,
Va, Saturday December &, 1919, Of
heart failure. Mrs Stone was in the
seventy fifth year of her age. and is
survived by her husband and the
following children g. a Stone. G.
r Stone and Mrs ] W Smith, of
0rdsburS. Va " ". Stone OF Lun-
enhurg county, Va. Mrs j E. Ell
more, of Lawrenceviiie Va and Mrs.
l. r Duane, Tr. of Ford, Dinwiddje
county Va. Her remains were laid
to rest in the old family buryine
ground near her home, Monday. De-
csmber s, by her manv grief
stricken friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
Williams Case Continued.

Owing TO the inability Of Louis y
VerdeapurE, counsel for Joseph s
Villa ms the case was continued ir
hnntings court yesterday 10 January
sth. the second day OF that term OF
court. Williams is charged with b.
ing responsible for the death of his
wife Mr.. Wendenburg is in a case
III Prince Edward county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
u. S. Railroad Administration

MeAhAaxd Air Linz HAH~A%
Announces. effective ietni \ NJ De-
Gambler Is, slt trains disenptinued EN-
rcrnrily On account of the conservation
~ fuel will Be restored as fotows
through trains Nos ard D. orer
..+-Hen Washington. Richmond. At.
,,rt. And RfrringGar. Local trains
No IA and u operating between Rich~
rrons and No-lina. All through trains
Witch have been doing local work ~
r..ume their normal schedules,
HERBERT ETCsKEl
Passenger Services Agent.
1889 Mutual Building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
CLAIMS COMMITTEE.
WIPES OUT DOCKET

II took the claims committee Of
city council but few minutes Last
night TO DISPOSE Of the remnants Of
ITS docket leaving a clean shAet to
start the wear with
The Glazing Of Mrs W r. Neither
land. 317o Vast Main street fer
damages 20 property Incidental to
street irnprnven1e ntS in 1914, va4 re-
ferred 70 director of Works B6lnnG
fer adjustment, snd tho claim OF
John W Snead for damage to horsA,
who went fsrna through falling into
a hole in thu street. Was referred To
Director of Utilities Trafford
Would II he al right to bHat 8
grass rug?"
T don't know my dear. PerhApa
I'd better lust run The lawn mower
over it"--Louis11lle Csourier. Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16

WHY do they eal'@t the prom ,"
Mere process Of elltprcsl Aroston
Originally the gathering was 81 pro.
r1iscous don't yer know. Mich sa n
Gsrgoyle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
Mrs. Katie sr,aneIler berg

Mrs Katie hnslIenberE. wi1ov- Of
Louis SchretlsnhAre. died sunday
morning AZ t2 80 o'clock in her
home I1lf North Twentr- fourth
street Fer funeral took place ves-
terday afternoon ~ 5 80 O'Clock from
St Patrick's Catholic church The
burial was IN r1skvood Mrs Sehrel-
ianherg is survived by one daughter,
MISS Little Schnelienherg: rrc sons
ChsrieF and Gus Schellenbsrr ana one
sister. Mrs Carris Sears
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
Mrs J ". Strickland.

Mrs Mary Ursula Strickland wife
at j. W Strickland, died SUNDAY at
her home / 5 East Grace street. fol
lowing a brief llrAsa she was A
daughter Of the LATE Major Louis
Trevetts. of Coiurnhi S c. and Is
survived by her husband and four
children Harol3 Strickland and the
Misses Mabel and Blanche Strickland
of this city and William Strick Ia nd
OF Washington The body was taken
last night to Columbia S G.. where
the funaral will rs conducted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16

r cant raise ss0---that's all there
II - that / got notice from my
hank this morning thar l had over.
Srav-r'"
Well. try some other bank They
ant be all oveydra wn, "--yanitv Fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16

Funsrsl ssrvices far Mra CAROLYN
Kessntch. who died Sunda- night at
40 o'clock. r1u De conducted tn
rnornins AZ II O'Clock. from St
Tsrnes Episcopal c.hurch Burial Will
he IN Hollywood MHs Keestnch is the
widow .: the late Professor John
Eessnfch and is survived hy seven
children John Kess,ich- of Chicago
Mrs. Thomas s TfarTon. Mrs ". T
Marnr ~ Richmond: Mr. Charles F..
Kessnich Of Atlanta. Mr.. Fred r
kessntch ard Misses Carits ard
En- r1a Eessnich. Of Richmond. and
eleven grandchildren
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
.ROTAR|ANS To MEET
AND EAT At | O'CLOCK

The tortrlshtiy noon-dAv meeting
and luncheon Of the Rotary club will
be held today AZ the Business Mems
club. Plans for the Christmas enter
fainment OF foreign students AT local
colleges. and for the distribution OF
Christmas trees in co operation with
the War Camp Con, ntunity service.
will be unfcldsd and some singing
may be INDUCED In under the direc-
ton Of Secretary BRYANT and Song
Leader Ed Shunway, II is rumored
that feT seasonable stunts may be
pulled off between sour ana coffee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16

Custoraer--But Is he = good bird
mean. ! hope he doesn't use dread
ful language
Deaier-'Es saint LADY Sings
yn1ns beautiful al some parrots
wot used 10 swear something awful
but. il you'll believe me. this ere bird
converted the lot---Iondon It'd bits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
trcnrxo VI. TNlcr.

Funeral Services fer George w Til
Ter. about seventy eight years old
who died SATURDAY sfterroon vrers
conducted vestsrdav afternoon at 80
O'Clock from Fsf-a-Strest Baprs'
church TIE burial was IN Holly
wood Nj Ttller served IN the wal
between the states as 9 member NJ
the Morris arrllle-E under command
Of Captain Page ~ Hanover county
Besides g widow. Mr.. Tll!er survive
by one daughter- Mrs Mamie Wins
tor, OF rs West Cary street. threa
sons, 9 l.. f w and q Tiller one
sister Miss Arm T7ller and a broth sr
TNnn.as / T4ller
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
sPEEDER

A. e. Briggs of Noble avsnue,
was nred 500 by Justice John in
police court Yesterday morning, on
the charge of speeding an automo-
bile. The fine was paid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
Obituary


Funeral services for Alfred G.
Pohlig. who died saturday, we're con-
Quoted yestArda| at : q o'clock. from
his late residence and St John :
Evangelical church. Burial was IN
Hollywood cernsterv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
raSe tn Grand jury.

Justice John yesterday Gent War; n
Pare tn the grand Jury on 7 char-e
o. having liquor on his person for ea'r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16


Council of the City Of Richmond Va
Gentlemen:
The the banks companies
the ttz of Richmond and having mind primarily the welfare
Trable action on part looking the
In development Of transport alton m
ng and successful basis the City the Virginia
and 1 NOT are 'us sa4 re
from unsuccessful transportation COMPANY
In of the of operating railway ue
s and ss and Of
led man vea ago The nickel which the fare
other materials, what would
The situation Richmond exists throughout
this tonntr and which has hrnsh abo4 the critical condition
cepon conditions have been city authorities
cities this country The rate fare for 1a sH'
poraton is
the unc CITY and grant relief pbic
in their Judgment is not only fair and Just hut necessary.
We. Therefore earnestly Virginia RAILWAY and
Power COMPANY he authorized charge straight
school children that this
Respectfully.
Virginia Trust Company, First Nat Bark of Richmond
(signed) Walker Scott colt (ssned) John NJ. Miller; IT.
Bank of Commerce & Trusts Broad Street Bank,
(signed) John r Wilson, (sened, Z. l. Word,
President Cashier
Richmond Trust Co.. Central National Bank,
SSnso = l. President 's'sne'' s Ses re.aeet
Merchants National Bank Old Dominion Trust Co..
McAdams tSlened} W
Wee President
%, Broadway National Bank, American National Bank,
(Sgned) H. n Phillips (Signed) Oliver
President
The Church Hill Bank, Planters National Bank,
(Sgned O. E. Parrish (Signedl Richard Fl. Smith
President President
National State City Bank The Savings Bank Of Richmond
(Signed Julien Fl HILL (Signed) ami NJ
Vice-Presdent Cashier
Union Bank of Richmond,
(Sgned) Geo ". Call.
President
o similar BY
The Chamber of
Retail Merchants Association
Real Estate Exchange
Advisers Club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
6-CENT CAR FARE
APPROVED

To the Street Committee Of the
Council of the City Of Richmond. Va.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
Eastern Leagues Determination to Maintain Order Reason for Eviction of Pilot In Opening
 Game at Ball Park Here

That effort on the part of manager individual the Eastern League of the sChed uled on that be tolerated by any umpire indi- yesterday Umpire Brumel Brown slapped
 chased off the field Chief Meyers, the Indian pilot the New Haven aggregation in the initial game Incidentally Brown detecting bat throw being enacted by Iurer Srnger also of the Elm City ordered that pitcher out of the ed with the result that inning rolled n the opposition found itself in position the services of entirely battery essential.
 But the that followed the chasing of the Indian chief beginning of clashes between and players and the players themselves All of which made Brdgepors game in the Eastern League pugistc in every harsh and to make the bout interesting sc blows actually exchanged in the sixth inning between ntedr Davidson of New Haven and RacLsl lnn of the Americans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
BOXING NOTES

Jim Corbett. the former heavy weight champion of the world, who is on the Coast, appearing in m owing pictSres, is singing the praises Of one Jack Clancy, a husky truckman of Los Angeles. Gentleman Jim says the newcomer is bear and only needs a little coaching to win the championship. Maybe Clancy will some day win the title which Jack Dempsey is going to try ana wrest from Jess Willard on the Fourth of July next. but then again as a cham pion Clancy might turn out to be a good truck driver.
 Pete Hartley, the Durable Dane. and Tony ZfII, of Youngstown, have been signed up for the stellar eight round contest at the Moose Club of Detroit, Mich, next Friday night. These boys were originally scheduled to met at this club several weeks ago, but Zill was unable to keep the date.
 Young Fisher, the Syracuse mid dIe-weight, who has been showing good form of late, has been signed up to clash with Johnny Wilson, the Beantown performer in the feature tweIve-round bout at the Fenway in Boston, Monday night.
 Jimmy Clabby, the Hammond, Ind. middIeweight, who has been down with the flu at Sydney, Australia. where he has been filling ring en- gagements for several years, is said to have entirely recovered from his illness and is now training for his twenty-round bout with Fred Kay, the former Australian champion. C1abby expects to leave for home some time next month.
 Frank Whitney, the Cedar Rapids. Ia, lightweight, who has branched out as a fight manager and prom er sent a, wire to this office to the effect that Otto Wallace, had knocked out Benny Troubles in the sixth round of a gruelliug battle at Cedar Rapids last night, the loser being sent to tias canvas six times before ne was count ed out. Whitney further imparts the information that he is arranging bouts with Joe Rivers and White for his protege.
 Moving pictures were taken of the bout between Dick O'Brien, Biddy Bishops heavyweight, and Joe Bonds, which took place at Charlestown. ". Va. last saturday night. Bonds took ! a trip to sIumberland in the sixth round after being badly whipped all the way.
 May 20 is the date set for the ten round run-in between Marty Cross and Willie Lough1in al Tommy | Quigley's Peerless A. C.. of Wilkes Barre, Pa, Jimmy Johnston denies that Gross is booked to meet Roddy Mcdonald up Canada way on the 18th, asserting that be has clinched 1 this match for his middleweight per 1 former, Tommy Robson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
Williams Bogash and Allen Win Bouts and Incidentally Cnch Matches for May 26 Show-Cohan Fights
 Hard Draw With Travers.
BY ROGER TERRI
By OutpOinti

By Outponng heIr respective opponents in the principal bouts of the spectacular boxing show of the C. the Casino last night Larry Williams and Louis Bogash of this city today matched to in the main attractions at ertanment to be promoted by Honest Terry Lee here Monday May 26 Williams has been virtually matched with Kid Norfolk the coOred heavyweight and BOgash will in probability meet Pete Hartley Both will be eight fairs.
 Red" Allen also of Bridgeport who surprised his hun dreds of admirers by stopping Harry Williams of New in the sixth round of what scheduled eight round battle match for this citys next big show. He will box Barney Adar of New York Sapper COhan who fought interesting well exciting draw with Mickey avers of Haven the preliminary bout of rounds last night, has al sn nPnmiSed a place the card.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

the writer that Red" and his
 present manager, Sam Driver,
 have quit. What the cause back
 of the bitter feeling held between
 the two men is problematical to-
 day However, after the show 8
 difference arose between boxer
 and manager and the latter aI-
 lowed his protege to drift along.
 Chic Brown, the New Haven light weight. and Lew Brown, his old man. ager, are again on friendly terms and Lew has already arranged severa- matches for Derby on May 29. There he will in all probability meet Pete Hartley Other local boys will be or the cerd also.