davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-23

per pound. $50
Breakfast Cocoa, per pound SOC
OMAHA'S GREATEST VEGETABLE
MARKET.
Tho best New Potatoes &c
Fancy Sweet Potatoes. Ib....,..7hc
3 Summer Squash for. Toe
, large Green Peppers for. ...... loo
3 lunches fresh Beets for. ...... loo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
oFe" siaisss = ths sysssra each
reruins ana ~ash s~ay ,As
pessensuA. stss.srt r,ss,sr.

Ihoae of us who are arrnssa-et T.
test tul aNi tfatt nhra ua affss
tfaiftlnE headache afrrs ffnta a s.,it
fott iaAAar uAsif tn.aath. arts
ttnriafa hme hasa tan lne..s
issih iook aHa frei IS tx. y a. 4 .l.i..
alNAfa % aesalaF ihn g.,.s.aa Ana
,"tins fHH ifs ts.I ~iih lAos aatel
hoi wNitf sarA mnfnne
We storit arnk fsfarsftr.aAa,.t
FiaAs cf f0al tet saisf ulih 4 ~.
tpNsnfal Nf imesfnaa g,haanhain A.
a O. faaA fHem ttu sfuuarf nsss
hiarttt sAd tea faras - tav4is tha
fffi.sAt tA p intIEesiIhh waste s,er
'iir ana f.IH0nHaa fHtins thns r.fsas
iNs N"effFpiHH an4 Nurnlra an
'"iift AitifHiaff flaeiihffsff taffsuN
uefe faei iffa fts fiama.h
he aEfun a. Anaaiana tf'as nh A.
sni - saifr on 81 rmris sianatt
y wonderfully lntffnfailaf Il .iean.
eai AT ttn HHaf ftrmenfailaQs rasss
~at's ara afi4'if ani gives me
tN'enaii appetite fUf iuakfast ar4
g Hait to i0 haf lfff ahlt. wsfII
thf foHta ttNn a. annaaf Ia ~.
atfhe QHHffff naHnf ~ Nmaafera
itet isaale fti ,Uef ftrf Nlfla af fha
AfaN siore tHf ia snmriem ta msts
ANfnne Nfn s hnfhtui mlfh biliau.
hsfN. con iilafIen fif~nafh fftahle 80
fheAnAittni real fnfhnsisst - ~.
sah'ns - lafffnai sanitation ~.
an son af. stfet ftaf sea uIii
tsoA he'isf and iesi tsissf IA et.rg
NaF shorty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
NEXT CONGRESS WILL HAVE
SAY As TO TRAINING

The question ~ compulsory mlnta.v
training it 70 ho deferred unii the na
congress assemblies ls thc Nard thsf
now comes iiom Washington haHl
en Pc taken ap Ia connection wth
the creation ~ permanent mnia-,
policy The opinion gaining rround
"a Washington Thar sach a policy must
saii upon ihe ouirome of tae rlans 81
ihe peace conference for league ef
nations add tie reduction ~ mnin-,
armament Whcf .ef or NOT n .cab
letters from home 10 hiring about
ihis Eiimmer 81 roason u 8 none lhe
less welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
GUTHRIE cAGERs oGfEAr
srRoNc SHAWNEE TEAN

] AN"Ht" ttt"fHA t0'H \ HN'
STAR ne scored all ~ Daihfie
points Ile connected 80 r rc|
/ goals ana three tree ihfoas Hs sas
iae same an tho ilms aud hia great
s'se makes Aim q bard man fof np
, pononis 70 handle Nirs 81 forward
played Foad game iai bard n.k e
goal ihro~lnF raui Luce ana IS :
Mason have noi mei their equs's ua
any Tea mat guardins panl ls Na
beet drihhief ln iho slate without
doubt ho has not failed 90 shine Boz
auY same played ihis ,raf ellhvr if
hcmo or IN fofeisn court. 4 iar
ward b larhy 20 se' basket SO 81
lim Mason Whilo not "a rApsror q
& almost ~ GOOD $50 team has masl
hish score ~ Of fhere guards iha
year ln tao seoonf raif ~ hn
nirhiH same Shawnee haa bui fa1
attempt 20 make goal from ESQ
field and made hul one ~ them ;, al
Guthrie hsid them 90 tep points suf
iag the second hsif
The team piass ihe unai game ef
the season Friday nirhi aMr,h e.
with oklahoma city Thn uHl IS tha
best game. ever played n Ga''r
ihei" 81 40 question a. in thn ti4aa
r oklahomaa ioam rhs beat
cu'hrio % Okahoms somr time asa.
tni ihe locai boys arc noi si au saf-
iaiied wiih the rame ~ Ohaihoma Cii5
and are confident ~ tufrns fha faifet
of them here 'nouhif tho arasur
oe'ahoma cts o. the Slogan ffom
nov on uain ine sane anioafa -.
high seaooi boys oklahoma cHs
leads the conference nov and Guthrie
D. second The capitol rIiy baya hasa
nni iost conference game lu tab
feara and are confident of uinnlfa
her" 4 hrge crowd ~ rooiela WA
come ~iih the team Al record. o..
ATTENDANCE AZ basket Ban utn ns|
doubt hc broken 80 chat date
TIE team eniefs thr dlHrlai foarna
meni one ~.ck lafer and lf suffnssfsl
Nil compete ia ihe state toarnaasni
one seek later The state tosfas
meni - divided up into eight dlsi..e,s
cure pounding to fhe conversational
districts. and an elimination tou.s.f
all oe held 10 each division on iha
second Frida Ia March The uiansr |
n each dis'ricf ALL compete Cor the
tate championship one ueek later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
ANOTHER JACKASS IN
KANSAS LEGISLATURE

4 hill for ppi'ing roasicfs. iarhh hs.es
ana other party decoration on me
official haliof wtfh thc provision iof
voting ~ straight hS pulting a gross
in = circle has gusi bcen INTRODUCED
n i1e Kansas legislature n dapu
Gates the Mack hlli Of two years aro
which passed both branehes - tho lev
ialaiure and wac vetoed aud killed ~
Governor fapper Tho hiil's purpoee
+ 90 make li easy Tor voters uho a.
NOT know enough 10 mark thelr haiio..
4 would b. very useful io warl bosses
IN towns ana cities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

Malicious gossip g. made = frinn,
r. bin introduced in the Oflahuna
legislature and she Mulhau Jonrna
Demands that q b. PASSED a. an
energency measure I'VE have iaa.
~ project "a from thieves and bodily
assassins.' SAYS IN Journal. "but ths
tongue Of gossip is permitted 90 a. r.
sas dnafe human character and 20 un-
punished" There must be an un-
commonly fierce sewing socieiy a.
Muihan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

iisYoui doubt. ~ pfntess Is better
Known ln Canada ant the United
States Than lflncsss raifIfla 81 1on
tAuFff cor Princess "laf. IS - s
more rupuiafly eailtdl and hef ro
nanfe. eliminating lrh el ln tff
niArraft % Commander Won Aitt
fiHirf itni'eft NaHie NamHsY. u S u
brother - ths thirteenth lari II
ilalheNsls has attracted elie affen
iipn Cousin of King i.fafFs. laugh
tsf - thr lutr ~ Cannaurff. ard
taifuneaa - she famaua Princes
iaifHIas Canadian lAnhi infanfn
t'frnessa fhts"l ia shom IS gave
TIE eulofa uftsf Nhlfh most 81 fhs
ffgineni uadf ne supreme flncr
sef beauty. her rial .uaa character
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
BOY, PAGE DARWIN, OUR
ANCESTORS ARE IN DANCER

Amer Anl.ae seeea peesie nssf gap
Ioea. ~ Seais Aiflss and lsasina
meIe ttan 2ee 49, ofphanf a Naes
ie~n a'cns gae u1 has ,pr,agtt ere
hah..oHs lu ite esi'stas districts 80
ghes az dsAns ~iAc n.es rae spe
tribe easls ,euiraa diseases eaea
aiialk aamans ia ihls ease ihe rs,
afse of iae rna srr sstleuf 81 ias
"a sao.a E 8 pes m span Arsa
fIuw tflns sekeiaran f nas
aeffine'ns iasfa fef hesa u~lts 'a
be- hssins discovered thsf es taanr
tosng iamhs As ean apiaia ie rHA
me 'smh. hsfe saeke4 frau fas eert
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
WHAT TIE HUNS OF
srRoYED IN FRANC


iSontnned From Page Onel
rc-establish themselves perman
emily by giving them advances on
the eventual indcmniues which
they viii probably receive from
the Government, helping them
start the reeonsiituiinn of their
livelihood, aud helping them ~
construct the necessary buildings
Up 10 March 81. 1915. S2s,u0O
600 has been advanced ~ return.
ing refugees against their event.
nal indemnity 60 help them get
started in re-esiahlishing them
selves In addition. about $40
600 600 has been ad,anced-apuinsi
industrial indemnity. Further.
Sl,2o0.0Oo has been advanced ~
the farmers % help them start rr-
cultivation of abandoned farm
land, ont of a total credit avail
abel Of s3.oO0.0po. granted under
what IL known as the Compcrc-
Morcl law, for aiding agriculture
i'm France.
The Government bill pruynling
indemnitics IN full 10 those who
have suffered fun damage. IS IS
pected soon 10 hceone q law. both
houses practically having passed
il. In general. everyone ha,
agreed that every kind ~ dam.
age should be paid Ia full nelud
ing any extra expenses eansed bs
the increased cost of living ~
terials aud labor Meanwhile
the Minister Of Liberated Region
has been making advances 30 peo 1
pie who wish 10 rc-cstablisb their /
property right away. ~ the extent /
of paying them IN cash or IN kind I
up TO 20 per cent Of the appraised !
value Of the property damaged |
on the basis Of values as they |
were ~ the beginning of tho war /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

NHNH NNHAHH- AIaeftt Nnat har
fsi.tf 81 rai an tha t.4i eall iinas
aHA NaH aH eehiNfma ~ eNrefs
fanm Hs |a tae hIE seIeWlna paol
IA fNa hEsf
tns N.fH az lfmnefatg naw 20
Nl Na|Nt HtsfHN NaNH
NaHH tfasfhfi H WlHn tha ttasiar
laHntsa slf ~ the alInsss.. faf aha
nflsaH ta nei 81 irsst tas kinNs
tHi .Ha Wsfast a. Uhiltifd Nat
Nes.4 ua.'sF ~ fHa hnas navy
ahs Has sakeI ~ aHt fsfslsei the
af lhe klaN l lNa fpnanslA.
ail teN NIisa tfH nss aat
ti MeiHata aa1 saa win hetvs
afi "a AaaeH sa iai4o fatfisis
famsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

Persons subject ~ nsriodic hiiIons
attacks will observe fhai their ap..c
lie falls them just before an attack
That q. they DO not really crave foot
bur cat because II i, meal time. n
hey viii cat Dnly 8 llehf meal sna
90 meat. then take tNo 81 ChamAer-
Ains Tablets the atiaeh may b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
Dollars ans c.r,s

Counting b on'y ia collar aud cent?
hoN much did that la cold cost rou p
\ man may moi q ways Hoa work
when he has a coii bur perhaps T.
would be better n 80 did u takes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

When national prohibition rors info
effect even Maine viii be- dfs Ar
kansaw Gsxssfe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
OKLAHOMA.
Died Of Wounds
Private Afford Aulrc hHth.
Wounded Severely

WVuhueu oeNofrIY
Corporal Clint toe NHthosra
Meehanir iamss ! ieprr sru
nnFi0u
Private Jimmie lNhfson T.sho.
GHnFn
Private John o'ilueH I.ehieh
FrNHfo iiony ;. laflar putef
fnfaie Nm orHmeii ulIaho.
ma ,liy
Private John 81 Mhie'y Mu
Greek
lWat Claude an nmls,
NrHhy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

aa ~
Ft|H4a. % tNe q ell = lfs
Wal HKlaa. p e.. IA b.
eft "a AttHHa ftr ~
rltnt hasf lfan te nffeara y
"A tae tfflt - fttfe.i ~ retf 4
.sh ~ lass itfi f.ta mfs
~ att n tAs ~ a.
isi ~ ~ utrsrs rem taun
if fst "a rss ace -
fssIfr IHfi ttsf lefs ifsn..s
r4 ere taff.r nl mrnstf ~ tal ia
ar fiat hate hsra
ia''ae nFf trfv mH'r : ftfaaus
lar ias ust 81 haAafri ifaa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

sseaI Nusbneff
fufsir Walter IS gaalfF.
Walter
Returned 10 Duty Previously
Reported Missing in Aoiion
Private Claude g Bates Airsll
Private Edward James Esk
ridge T4hiequah
Private 1aDe Oliver. Thomas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
Official American
Casualty Bulletin

The following casualties arc re-.
ported by ihe Commanding Gen.
cral OF The American Expedition.
airy lnraeal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
Corrections.
Wounded Slightly Previously
Reported Missing Ia Action

Private Nm Jenkins nnrnt
lWnf0 ,u.s ktf AHmufr
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
lPreviously Reported Missing
IN Action
France u Hammers lrant not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

itat efrf : fre maiiau people anraafF afr
ietaY rt'ng in. hAs ~ Is fhr .f.re.e ri
namrfous Substitutes ard fhtse tktsi.Isrs
tas TIA, hesifA cergiai>ard Hastars e~.rv.
ehefc sheuit raaron ihr palAc aftinu -.
sspfirs substitutes in rieaisrfs ana thsv
stne. siif ~sfn aeaiutt ssesli'rr suhsf.felss
sef Nassts4 lfea. whish. .asss.a - 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
Public Is Warned Against
Taking Substitutes
For Nuxated Iron


Csr~ssi inve-rsansn Z
oAysstsas auaenE a. SIS.
ed f&frnts kat ftseaifi az
tsrs thzt thrre are thcesar
~ treels t4kIns iron - &
sof dSingu "A brswrfn -
esn< fen sad mrla Hit .roa
snt tA<s fu<h rffsens cftei
Gsl ~ cessaa ~ tifsl sarfFx
esfe<xh snd - infanxe =
ektt srek. sinstiY te<susx fAfl
sss ssksE "a wfo14 las1i :
tIcn
1A~rsfors. tiysi tns r,sn
sipn<t A<l,s~. aissse ~ =
uAo EEL thc ufed 81 I
ssfet sih ant tisat ha.l a .,
o. te thxir faaiY tetcls a.
shisln . rfesf.ei ga cal a.
zee ergaric ifeu- Haasi
trcn- end rFFAat 80 u
eh<if trurgist 70 ftHf a ~
MAJ ~ 10 CartlIsa a. "A
shiRwing - BE- ner r.
sfiisis raf Il fhrf -
rct wish - 81 - 80 a
sfcctis a F-ttluF rfr- IA
e<ftra itr hmsfsf 3
tfcn fhrn - fars - r..
ieck en Ihe ia,ri snf 80
thst ~ vfrfs NIX. Il
AItDfRoN afrrfinf l..
tAescea-naf Ma "a Ia
lrrn ner anw cfifr ls
- irrn. Ia Eaasi 4 s
lfps.
fhs fsnafisA'r fesrifs n
rTetmed ~ Nuaaf "
ifen su iis ~itrsrfl L.
ssis tit ~ n.afrf l.
teaf ever re- wlliian r. ~
ie.taf ~ ifl. iAs ir Is
rumrrcus suhsfiiafrs ard a
tay thas irslgh re.eisf~ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

erraae hoa wns - : 'A1rs
= ~ n q faa
eeseH "a h na -
cas- aN a rra
ttau ftr e4i
fsf ~ - see ~.
sii 49, hsfn t.f4 = 4
~ ~ iffefs ffr
sen ffmwf rtW 8a sf
! tvae iI lf fIfr
Nftl NJ Aaft ~
v 81 stf-f fes ~ ftt
~ fsfa eari N4
efA lar a. srt n al
&etter aNi sst stths
- utF - ~ -
Us ass
ffom tae nr rf fs IA
q ff iAa isfsM gttf al
Atssirt ia 81 81 s9
tlas asa ss Nassies
y = sarf
I g. ~ ffm Irsa
af fs nM
tHH ilfa raf
tuN rf e
y a. e. n1ta
tef
AvlmF yfa tia T. a
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
 
EDDIE MAHAN BACK
 HELPING HARVARD
Famous Captain Of 1915' Team
 Joins Coaching Staff

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 15.-After two days rest and a long blackboard talk following the coaches analysis of the faults shown 'dp last weeks game with Colby, the Harvard foot ball players jumped yesterday into the thick of what wall be one of the hardest weeks work of the season.
 First, Fisher took the varsity, drilled it in some new plays, and the position coaches spent lot of time with their charges. Then the scrubs were hustled into the stadium and there was some real football for three-auarters of an hour.
 The varsity lineup was changed a little, and the team did not play with great deal of dash. The regulars scored one touchdown against the scrubs but only because of getting the ball after a muffed kick close to the second teams goal
 Another time with a score in sight Havemeyer passed badly for run from kick formation and 20 yards were lost. The substitutes, however. managed to get two touchdowns. One was made at the end of a series of line plays when Arnold Horween went through for a score from the 20 yard line, and Nelson scored the other on a 65 yard run after intercepting a forward pass. This is getting to be a speciality for Nelson these days.
 Many coaches were on the field, Eddie Mahan, who explained the 1915 eleven, taking a hand as did Tacks Hardwick, with Trumbull, in trying to keep the varsity on it's toes
 Keith Kane, who has been out of the game a week. was back at left tackle, and this afternoon Fisher put Desmond over on the left end, switch ing Ryan to right.
 In the backf1eld Humphrey, who has been second substitute quarter, was used at left half, and Hamilton was tried back in R. Horween's place for a time. Philbin was not ready to play center, but Caswell, who start ed as first string man this year, was used in. the middle of the line, as also was Olmstead, who heretofore has been playing guard. Captain Murray, who ran through signals with the varsity, did not get into the scrimmage.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
ORANGE DRILLS FOR PITT.
Syracuse Varsity Stages Two Hour
 Scrimmage With Freshmen.

Syracuse, Oct. 15.-To strengthen the offense of the Syracuse eleven for the game with Pittsburgh next Sat urday Buck O'Neil drove the var sity players for two hours in the bowl yesterday afternoon. During the en- tire time the big team had possession of the ball against the strong fresh man team, and the varsity was made to march up and down the field all afternoon.
 The freshmen furnished good op- position, and the coaches had plenty of chances to point out the weakness es of the varsity as the fresh linemen frequently broke through and smear ed plays before they were started Fallon showed up well, as did Erwin while Ackley's work was worth men, 1 tioning. Just before the last scrim mage Fallon wrenched his ankle and may be out of Saturdays contest.
 Last night a signal and blackboard drill was held in the gymnasium with O'Neill pointing out the plays that are to be used against Pitts. burgh. A mass meeting which was attended by 2,O0o students was helt after the drill.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
TIGERS WORK IN RAIN
Coach Roper Puts Squad Through Faces For Ehree HouFs-Herring on Hand to Help Coach.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 15.-In spite of driving rain that mad accurate handling of the ball practically inn possible Bill Roper drilled his Prince ton football squad here yesterday afternoon for three long hours The practice was held on University field sas the rains of Monday and yester- day had turned the stadium into a Ebog.
 The greater part of the afternoon was devoted to strengthening the de- fensive power of the eleven. Several new combinations were tried out in the varsity line. Neck was back at This old place at tackle, replacing EParisette, who enjoyed a days rest. Baker was tried out at guard and Thomas had his hand at the center position again. Bigler and Macphee were at the ends during part of the afternoon.
 Roper first pitted the varsity and second varsity against each other in charging practice. One man was used in the backfield ahd the line- men were drilled in opening holes and tackling After this the strong freshman eleven received the ball on the varsity's 10 yard line. Using straight line plays, with an occasional forward pass, the yearling eleven car times. During this defensive work Strubing, Murrey, Winner and Garri- ty worked as the backfeld quartet.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
ARMY HAS HARD DAY.
Daily Drills Men For Saturdays Bout
 '0uIBEN tQ!M

West Point, Oct. 15.--The whole army squad was worked hard yester- day in preparation for Saturdays game with Maine. The men came out of the hard Syracuse battle in fair shape aside from some bruises. Blaik was not in the drill yesterday, nor was Greene or McQuarrie. These men are resting, but will resume heavy work today.
 The coaches were not very well sat isfied with the teams showing against Syracuse, and the whole squad is due for a strenuous week. Yesterday McDavid, Post and Tueder were moved over from the Cullum Hall squad to the regulars, and all three worked with the big team in Me Quarries place. Post looks most promising and may get regular berth behind the line if he keeps up his good work.
 Travis was back in togs yesterday and for the first time in four weeks he played for brief spell at tackle as did Daniel, who is expected to land a regular job in the front line. White and Tormey, the latter a tackle, also were in yesterdays scrimmage. Both have been on the injured list for a fortnight White plays end. He came here from the University ot Maine, where he played in 1916.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
YALE TRIES OPEN PLAY
Coach Sharpe Has Eli Team Practic- ing Drop Kicking and Forward Passing.

New Haven, Oct. 15.-Dr Sharpe spent yesterday working up Yales open field play. Drop kicking and forward passing made up the whole afternoons workout, which was con- sidered very successful in view of the adverse weather conditions, rain fall ing throughout the practice.
 Dr. Sharpe looks for a very keen game with Boston college next Sat urday, for yesterday he told the squad that it would not be at all improb- able for the result of the contest to hinge upon a field goal. He there fore called for drop kicking to de- velop Braden's ability, to instruct the varsity in protecting kicker and to block opponents attempts.
 Accordingly, Braden went on the second team and tried three from the 25 yard line, registering one while the other two were blocked by Walker and Reinhardt. Later in the prac- tice, when Braden went on the var sity to test it's ability to protect him, he succeeded in getting two goals out of eight attempts. Three were blocked and three Were low.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
WELSH IN COURT.
Former Lightweight Champion is Ac- cused of Biting Harry PoIlok's Ear.

New York, Oct. 1s-Freddie Welsh. former lightweight champion of the world, now a captain in the United States army, attached to the sanitary department was srraigned yesterday before Magistrate Alexander in the West Side court on a charge of may hem.
 Harry Pollok, the complainant and one-time manager of Welsh, was un- able to appear as a result of a badly lacerated ear he received in fight with Welsh last Saturday night in Broadway restaurant.
 While Magistrate Alexander was reading the charges, the form champion stood up and interrupted the proceeding:
 Your honor, do I look as if I would bite a mans ear?" inquired Welsh. You certainly do not" re- piled the court.
 Welsh then explained that during his many fistic engagements he had
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
ROBERTS TO LAY OFF,

New York, Oct. 15.-Al Roberts,
 t,?c Staten Island heavyweight "phe- nom,' who was "busted' so thorough ly by Charlie Weinert at the Newark Sportsrn club show on Monday night, will not go into the ring again for three months. He received such a severe gash In tho check that 1t will take weeks to heal, and his manager, Charles Gardella, has cancelled all of his gagements, first of nll the meet ing with Dan O'Dowd. former New England amateur heavyweight cham pion, scheduled for next Monday night at the Arena A, A., Jersey City
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
 | BOUT IN HARTFORD
Battle Will Be Staged in Armory October 27

Johnny Dundee, one of the leading Benny Leonard, is about to realize his
 Rm bition to meet the champion in a little bout to decision. The date an- bounced yesterday for the contest is
 spctober 27, the length of the bout Fifteen rounds and the scene will be
 Ehe State Armory at Hartford, Conn.,,
 which is larger than Madison Square $Garden.
 This will be the first time Leonard Twill meet an opponent in a long bout 8to a decision since he captured the ahonors from Freddie Welsh in a ten $round decisionless bout in this city. &Leonard and Dundee have met seven Stimes in decisionless bouts and the question of superiority has never 8been settled. Dundee had shade lover the champion in their last en- 8counter in Jersey, and has felt that Mfr he could get a long bout with Leon Bard, in which the referee was autho- ! rized to give a decision on points, he #would acquire the title.
 Dundee has been travelling at a I &fast gait in his recent contests and 4there is small doubt that the inn &pending contest will draw the big 8gest crowd that yet has seen light weight bout in this part of the coun- 2ary.
 Toledo Also Seeks Bout. Toledo also is in quest of a battle < for the lightweight title. A. e. Thatch- Fer, president of the Toledo Athletic &club, who took a prominent part in &the Willard Dempsey match, seeks $to interest Lew Tender in a propo- sition to meet Leonard in the Swamp { City in a fifteen round bout to de- cision in November or December. Leonard already has offered to meet #TendIer in fifteen round contest to #a referees decision, but the Quaker, #although issuing fiery challenges to #the champion, pulled in his horns as &soon as Leonard announced his will #lingness to battle to decision for the &titIe.
 < Toledo also has a building that will &hold more people than Madison #Sauare Garden. This is the Terminal T building, and Thatcher believes that a bout between Leonard and Tender \ would draw $10O,000.
 # The difficulty that Thatcher will en & counter will be the unwiHingness of Tendler to take a chance with Leon ard in a long bout.