davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
EMERSON RECORDS


We large stock all times records
they issued each month La the
the latest popular and deal of standard
considerably lower It will
ments and cordially invited any play
selections for YOU
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
DRY GOODS

In our dry goods section we are showing line
OF piece gsods bought long ago TO make sub
stantiai saving There are some heavy fannels
that are special values and don't fail to see
those eomforters and blankets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
WOMEN'S SHOES

As always this is one of our leading depart
ments. The dressy shoes, the conservative
styles house shoes no matter what kind,
you will find them here
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
TAILORED TO-MEASURE

very comprehensive showing Of the new
Fall woolens. They made to your measure
by one Of the best merchant tailoring concerns
anywhere. Satisfaction guaranteed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
BOYS CLOTHES

This store has become headquarters for boys
clothing Suits, overcoats, trousers. CAPS.
everything for the boy - you will find here in
the styles thai boys like and at money saving
prices.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
{ READY-TO-WEAR

A fine line of clothes you can put Oh and wear
away. It will pay you to come inand look at
these suits and overcoats Also fine line Of
M&ckinaws.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
MEMS SHOES

Whether for dress or work You VIII lind them
here. at prices that represent the best values
we know Of. We believe it will pay you to
buy ahead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
UNDERWEAR

A very complete line Of Underwear, IN
Guiding the we'll known brand, Veritex.
for women, children and infarts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02

The steel strike will have to hurry
or the world series will drive it
off the front page.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
SHOES

Our Shoe Department is running over with
values. Shoes are higher in price than before,
but you would scarcely know it when you
visit this department
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
MEMS WEAR

Our Mems Wear Department is complete You
men who have been holding up your hands at
the prices Of clothes will find values here to
surprise you.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
SKIRTS

Skirts of serge and silk poplin. Stan
dard models that are good at any and
all times. Unusual values.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
PETTyCDATS

Petticoats Of silk, and sateen in va
rlety Of shades also plain white muslin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Hats, Shirts, Ties Underwear and
everything that goes to outfit the vell-dressed
maa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
WOMEN'S WEAR

Our Women's Wear Section "Opens the
way to many economies in buying. In
all the items named below and in many
others you will find exceptional values
as well as choice aassortments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
WAISTS

See these Waists in Crepe de Chine,
Georgette and Wolfe. The seasons
newest modes, fine materials and beau
tiful workmanship.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACB-Three and one-haIf furlonrS
Minute Man. ia (O'Bnenl. to 10. to ;.
out; Mile. Daisie Ill TTuxlerl. 2 to / even,
Going up lG IF. Murphy, s to S. Time,
oal IS. Rib. Foreclosure, Canvas Back Lady
mount Iuv, also ran.
SECOND RACE-FIre and oue-half furlongs.
c. A. Comiskey, lib tRicel, l6 TO 5. to 5
Spokane Queen, llO tCasstyl. l to =. Time
5e. Tocmbeola, B. g. King, Frank Mourcc
Tit fox Tat. Bond. Minnie F., Msry Fuller.
Queen Blonde Padua also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-bslf furloazs.
Charlie Leydecker. los u. Rodriguezl, 8 to l.
; to l, TO 5; Blackie Dsw ITO Il. Gentry,
to 5. to s; W. W Hastings ITO CKleegpsN.
2 to 5. Time, lO7 35. Basil. Mars Nous TOY
o. the Morning. Assume. Night Wind, Drastic,
slsn ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and furlong
out; Courtship. lI6 (O'Bnen). l to .. out
Barry shannon. lo7 &C. Robinson, out Time
! 50 As Hsnoria also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Bufo-d. los u.
RodrSyezl. to S. to s. out; Warsaw IDS;
"a. Collins. to 2 even; Douglas s.. los &c.
Robinsonl, even. Time lil. Roi Craig, Rev.
eller. sansyming. Opera Glass. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-si1teenth miles
Ssyonara, 90 (Sneide.nan). to /. to . even
Libysn Sands. l0e (Connellyl. 7 70 10. TO 5
Sir Oliver. lG CBelD, to J. Time. la 4-5
PADDY Dear, sleeth, Newell W, Lottery. alsC
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-one mile and 70 yards
Kenwsrd, Ill (Barretp, 3 to 4. 4 to S, 2 TO 5
Paula v. @ Brown. 2 TO l. even: Say, 10
tBurkel, 6 70 s. Time l.4s a-5 Steflciif
Brown Velvet, Slumberer sl. Jack Healy. Brsce
lit. King Mart, Passing Fancy, HowaIo Bland
Thirst, senator Brodexiek, slso ran
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Five and one-haf fuTlonx,
Earnest, lOe CDreyerl. , to l. 6 to :. : TO .;
Prince Direct. l06 (Thurberl. to !. , to /;
Minnie H., llO Defrcottl. TO ). Time, Is.
ROUNDED Lady Order, Fortunes Fovor, Grace
and Ranker also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiX furlongs: Buster Clark.
80 (kopplemanl. l2 to l. to l, ) to .: King
Trovato ITO tThuber), to 10, l to ;; Dr.
Davis, 20 tDreyerl, to 8. Time 21. Quick
Step. Marmon, Conowingo. Drifthsnd, Fsrnum,
Darkey also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs: Bulger ll6
Uunsford), TO . even, ! TO ?; Annie Elgsr.
Ill (Pickens). to l, to l; King Worth. liz
tBolandl. to 5. Time l:ls 35. Mike Dixon.
The Six Hundred, Miss Wright, Robert l..
Owen, Blanchita also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and fifty yards: Ar
tist. ss tFator), 7 to 5. | to 2 out; O'MaIley.
l0e Dreyer), 6 to 5. to ;: Zodiac IO8 CPitz).
2 to 5. Time, ] 50 IS. Golden Chance, Cork,
Nephthys, Bendlet also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and fifty yards: James,
100 (G. Preece). to l. to !, even: Galway,
IoS (Dreyer). to 5. out; Dsl Rose, o. 20
Preecel. even. Time, sc. Dixie Highway
Phuneta, Will Soon, Hands of, also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and fifty yards: Flare
l0e 20. Preecel, to S, to 2. out; Jake Schss
100 UPickensl, to s. to 10; Capt. Marchmont,
lo6 (Bullman). TO l. Time. ! 80 Is. Pretty
Baby, Frank Keogh. High Tide also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RaCB - Thruc>year-olds: claiming:
1Hrrse 500; furlonGs. ITarS. 81 xIron Boy,
100; Sentimental, 100; NIvry. lG3; Sunduria. lO3
Baby Girl, los; Mandarins Coat lOi: Ambas-
sador ID, los; Sunningdale, ll9
SECOND RACE - Fouryear-olds and up;
Claiming: TIrse 500; So furlonSs. xOdalesque,
%; Gsffney Girl. 100; milestone. lol; Ria
Games. lo2; Calawsy. 3O2; Scabbari. lO2: BaIfon,
l02; Miss Fssncis. l0i; Rapid Firer. I5; James
c.. 9o6 PUanp. 100; Hazelnut. l09.
THIRD RACE-Bemuda Handicap: Swear
blds and mp: 500 added; frlrongs Rafferty,.
lOi Gus schecr. 1l3; CIeck, Ii; Skiles Knob,
l8.
FOURTH RACE - Three-year-olds and up;
claiming; parse $500; So furlongs xMabel
Trask. Sc; XMiss Cove. Sc; HOPS, 100; The
Grader, 00; XTNEenty seven, lOl: Fort Bliss, lO2
Betterton. H3; Irene. lo5: Et Garrison. IO3
Peaceful Star. lO3; Little Nephew, lo3; Dimitri
IL.
FIFTH RACE-The President MenocsI Handi-
cap; 3-year -olds and upward; 5000 added: II.
miles. sDeck Mate. l04; aBuckboard, ios; Sasin,
ITO; Faux Col, liz; Smart Money, AZ; bZulu.
land. ll6; bxOrestes. rs. sLoft entry. bDisz
entry.
SIXTH RACE - -Four -year-olds and upward
claiming: purse 500; l LIS miles. 1Msxim's
Choice "a; xMary's Beau. 104; Lytie, los
Wood Thrush. lOs; King1isher, lle; Blackboard.
qli
SEVENTH RAOE-Four-year-o and upward
claiming; purse 500; mile and 50 yards. Kim.
othy ]. Hogan, 100; xWhite Crown, 100; King
Troysto, l05; Zodiac, lo5; Corydon, los; Baby
Sister. los; WhippooHrill, l05; Yenghee no
Ballad, 10.
1-Apprentioe allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
NATI0NALTENNIS.
DATES GIVEN OUT.
Events Were Awarded to
Clubs at the Annual
Meeting.

DPf"~ Tor the national tennis cham
piOnS hips have been announced bv
George T Adee. president Of the
United states National Lawn Tennis
Association. as follows:
June 1S-PhiladeIphia Cricket. wom-
ems championship: July South
Sde Tennis Club. Chicago. clav
court tentative) championship, Au-
gust l1-LOngwood Cricket Club. Ros-
ton-DOubles championship, August
25-West Side Tennis Club. Forest
Hills. l.. T.: singles championships
The events were awarded to these
clubs by vote Of the annual meeting
last week. but it remained for tho
schedule committee to arrange the
assignment of dates which would best
meet the needs of the clubs and
players. The da;c for the clay court
event is tentative but the others
have been definitely determined.
This week the association is send
ing to its members the forms upon
which they apply for sanction Of
tournament dates: and Judging from
the number of clubs which have al
ready asked for events. in advanc"
Of this formal notice the schCduIa
will include an unusually large mum
ber Of tournaments
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
HARTLEY WILL
BATTLE ERNE
Fighters Are Booked to
Travel Fifteen Rounds
to a Decision.

Baltimore, Feb. 15.-Pete Hartley,
the Durable Dane, of New York, has
again been booked by the American
Athletic Association as one of the
principals in a main bout. Pete will
appear here next Thursday night in
the big event of the weeks show of
the American Athletic Association at
Albaugh's Theater, and his opoponent
will be George (Young) Erne, the
wcll-known Buffalo lightweight. The
bout has been set for fifteen rounds
TO a decision.
owing to the fact that next Friday
had been signed up for nearly six
months ago, the Triple A was forced
to shift it's weekly show to Thursday.
Following next week, however. the
weekly events will take place as
usual on Friday nights.
Rocky Kansas and Pete Hartley
was the combination originally in
tended for next Thursday night. but
Kansas has been in the hospital nearly
three weeks as the result of an opera
ton for abscess of the eap. He will
not be ready to box for at least a
month. Erne Is IN the same stable
as Kansas. and a fitting companion
for Rocky Manager Dan Rogers says
no boy will make a bigger hit than
will Erne on his first appearance
here.
Erne will have the opportunity to
make himself solid with a victory. for
in Hartley he will be tackling a boy
who gathered many friends around
his banner by his good work here
His willingness to battle at every
stage of contest makes him the
ideal boxer for Baltimore fans, who
like to see the mixer in preference to
the fancy stopper any time.
Erne Is Il good boy who has met
some of the best in the game. al
though he is still youngster and has
been boxing only four years. The dis
tance route of fifteen rounds will not
be new to him, for his last bout OF
Importance just a few weeks ago was
twenty-round decision victory over
Pal Moran down in New Orleans.
Moran was the idol of the boxing fans
in that section and Erne's win over
him was a rude shock for the fol-
lowers of the sport Since the pass
ing of Joe Mandot as a real battler
Moran has been the big favorite down
around New Orleans, and Erne's vic
tory put him right at the top down
there. He has been matched with
Johnny Dundee for twenty-rounder
in New Orleans for the next big show
in the Crescent City.
knowing that the club was putting
on a number of lightweight contests
here. Erne has been very anxious to
break in, and says he will show that
Rocky Kansas is not the only battler
under Dan Rogers management
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
SISLER is NAMED
AS RACQUET PILOT

The annual meeting of the Depart
mental Tennis League was held in the
shipping Board Building Friday even
ing at which time Lester Sister was
reelected president. w. r. Fitch, or
the Ship Emergency team, succeeded
Horace Barber. OF Agriculture, As vice
president. and Louis |. Doyle was
again chosen at sccretary-treasurer.
4 committee composed of DIR. vii
liam II. Davis. of Commerce: o. W.
LanGe. of Interior. and Louis |. Doyle,
Of Interstate. was appointed to look
into the matter of courts, matches.
etc. and to make report at the next
meeting OF the League This commit
tee is considering three propositions
with regard TO the selection of courts,
ie. the question of using thos" be
longing to the Bureau Of Standards
of the Commerce team. extending last
years arrangement with the Prince
ton Club for the use of it, courts. or
constructing those Of its own at Sev-
cntcenth and B streets.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST GACE-For nRiden: 2sycar- -olds colts
and geldinES: three and uue-haf turlongs
Fruach Eilam CimpD. ll6; Fronk W, ll6: Boone
Vile 49, Ira Wilson. ll6; Sandymsc, u6; Pec-
cant. lls; Bone Dry. Il6.
SECOND RACE-Clsiming; 4year-oIds and
up; five and one-haf furiougs: Jack X. rs;
Honolulu Roy. ll2: Sinai. l0B: Sister Marjorie,
lc7: Trrrd. ia: Approval. IL; DobeIia, 1oS
Azalea- ICT: NaTtom. liz; Neg. Il2; Irish Maid.
los; NHastv Mab'l lO2. Al%o eligible: Miss
Fay. los Cohmbine. los; True as Steel. llc;
NBusy Alice, los: Miss Kruter. Ill: Juanits %
H.
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 4-year-clds and M;
FIVE and one-half frulongs: OPhela W. los.
Hasty Riches IL: Kittiwake. l07; 4. H. Ander.
son. lis; XBert Williams. IHS; MsEikon. ll2; Tom
Caro- u2 Bon Otis los: Kildare Boy. IL
Mumbo Jumbo, ll3: Commigsn, lI2: Sir VIM.
johnson. 1l3. Also eligible: Lady Small. lO7
XSir Dyke l0s Kit for Tat l02; NHumm4, lG
xErmitans 1OS: XPatriotic Mary, lc2.
FOURTH RACE-"The Bonita purse: fIhes
and mares: :-year olds and up: mile: HancviA
los: Nate Bright. lni: Tho Cullen Ben So: Fern
HandIcy. lo4; Kohino"r. ln; Diversion. l6:
MoSh'ss. o.
FIFTH RACE tanning: ycsr-oIds and M
milo and seventy Yards Cirayson. le: Harry
RrCivcgel. los; Newell W. %; Paddy Dear.
los: Blazoury. IG: XSayonara. lol; Berlin. lO5
Eddie Trsnt0T q
SIXTH RACE-C,aiming; 3year-oIds and ur;
Hlie anu one SlNletnth. hSlNaIu. lis: morn
wood. ILL., Dervish. Ill; Brown Velvet, los: Tud
nah, g; Handful. Ill; Stumber md, III; Roed
erer, loe; James A. Sheridan. Iuo; Frank Shan
non. 81; Brsndo, Ill; Buckley Ill: Jay Thum.
me-. ls; Ornery. 60 PlurenZ 81.
SEVENTH RACE-Clsiming: 4year-oIds and
up; mile and one-siNteenth: Boxer. llO; PMIi.
stine. 10; Nah ls Miss Wells, l06; 1AIhena
los; Bogart 10; Batg Gal. 10: Dahabizh 2nd
lce; HFoNy Grif, los: XSnints Bridge, 10: Blue
Bsnnock, ll0; Gordon Roberts, 10; Mariana
los: xHondo. I05 Also eligible: Harwood. ITO
Kim waket. 10; IBlue Rock, l16; 1Sempei
Stslwart, lOs
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
STATE QUINT
IS SWAMPED
Gallaudet College Tossers
Grab Off Big Game in
Collegiate Series.

For five minutes Maryland State put
up a strong game against GaIlaudet.
but once the latter got a good toe
hold IT pulled away and easily won
the contest Gallaudet scored twelve
points before state got a single bas-
Eet The firgt half ended with the
count standing 16 TO I'm favor Of the
Kendall Greeners. The final result
was 33 TO g.
Shortly after the first half began
Stone, one Of States guards, was
compelled 10 leave the game with a
mashed mouth two or three teeth
taking leave OF absence from him at
the same time. Wilhelm took his
place and remained i'm the contest un-
I'll the beginning Of the second half
when Raedy went in at center and
knodc shifted to guard.
Downes and Dohrman did all the
scoring for GallaLGet The big center
was held down pretty well during the
first part Of the contest but he got
away well after awhile and began 10
drop the ball into the basket with
considerable regularity. Downes got
-four goals from the field I'm the first
half of the contest and three in the
second. Dohrmau registered two
goals from the floor IN the opening
period and four ia the second. Downes
got two goals from foul line and
Dohrman three The lineup and
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
JESS WILLARD
SELLS CIRCUS
Champion Is Doing Light
Training for His Bout
with Dempsey.

Jess Willard. heavy cham
PiOn of the world. is no longer pro-
prietOr of a circus. The Kansas
rancheT came to Kansas City yes
terday and disposed of his circus
train and equipment to the Horn
Amusement Company. of this city.
for $4,000. This does not include
any OF the animals that were with
Willard's Wild West Show when he
toured the country in 1917. He sold
the animals more than a year ago.
Willard is now interested only in
oil leases and his ranch near Law
renee. where he makes his home.
He went into the show business
during the summer of 1917, when he
was under the management of Tom
Jones and Jack Curley. The cham
pion was travelling with the circus.
meeting all COmers.
The champion is doing some light
training in preparation for his bout
with Jack Dempsey July 1. which
will be promoted by Tex RiCkard.
Jess says he has not heard from
Rickard since the promoter was
here a short time ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
MIKE O'DOWD STILL
GOING LIKE CHAMP

Mike O'Dowd. middle weight champ
ion. is still going great guns on the
other side. He bcnts the foreign
champions in jib time. Thursday
he boxed two Americans. in series
of boxing exhibitions under the aus
pices of the Y. NJ. c. a. to raise funds
for soldiers who lost their sight i'm
the war. in the historic Augustcum.
home OF classic concerts and high
state ceremonies, at Rome. Italy
Al Norton, of Los Angeles. faced
O'Dowd in the first setto. Mike knock
ed him through the ropes in the first
round, and Al said he had enough.
The champion then boxed Bud Clancy.
OF st. Louis. At the same show Gene
belmont. of Memphis. had a slight
shade in a three-round go with Joe
Tierney. Johnny Butchin. Of PhiIa-
delphia, and Jimmy Foley. Of st.
Louis, boxed a draw.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
WORLDS TOUR
BIG FAILURE
Baseball Sure to Get Set
back in France-Lange's
Mission Fruitless.

New York, Feb. 15.-"Damn the
Kaiser" Big league baseball mag
mates had a diamond tour all cooked
up that would have made the Giants
swing around the world look like 4
tank circuit. and now the bubble has
been pricked with the point of u pen.
Bill Lange. the former Chicago Colt,
donned a Y. NJ. c. A. uniform and
went all the way across The pom! to
arrange for what he called an Inter
rational series" with the winners of
the American and National League
pennants doing the internashing.
Sounded good. looked big, but the
United states government has decided
to withdraw nearly all, if not all, OF
its troops from European soil before
tine worlds series will have been de-
cIded. and Lange is hunting a rainbow
that has lost it's bag of gold.
The Yankee soldiers were expect
ed to furnish the bag of gold and
now Bill will have to revamp his
plans. He had rchaser" to go
with the big drink and intends to
play. the chaser" up now as the
favorite brand. but it is doubtful
whether it will be paIatable. The
scheme consisted of appearing in
the chief cities of England. France.
Italy. maybe Rumania, Serbia and
Belgium, but returning boys say il
won't go.
Baseball was a good 'sedative when.
administered by the Yankee SOL
dier but the overseas men claim
that the allies haven't been fully
educated to II yet and that a big
series over there would draw about
as we'll as a milkweed cigarette.
If Lange wants to give the league
champions a look at shell craters,
he may succeed in his mission, de-
clare the gold chevroned boys. but
to corner the real money in those
parts, il isn't done. nest Ce pas?
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
DOESN'T SEEM RIGHT.
CLAIMS JOE HARRIS

With the time honored army rules.
Joe Harris, first baseman OF the
Cleveland American League team and
sergeant in Uncle Sans army over
seas. has but one fault to find.
Klepfer, Dickerson and Torkleson. all
twirlers of the same team. are lieu
tenants in the army.
1T doesn't seem right" Harris con-
fided to a fellow "non-com' recently
for a 800 hitter to salute his own
pitchers
Harris, who hit for a .3O4 average
last year is worrying for fear he will
become so accustomed to saluting his
former teammates that when he
leaves the army and dons a baseball
uniform again he will forget and con-
tinue the practise
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
MACKMEN ARE
READY TO co
Connie Hands Out Sunshine
to Quaker City Fans-Is
in the Running.

Philadelphia, Feb. I5.-Connie Mack
has cast aside the mantle of gloom
and now is one Of our best
known little rays of sunshine.
He has become a confirmed op-
timist and even admitted II at
the Bingham yesterday morning
when he delivered a short address at
the George Young dinner. Connie
sees nothing but a brilliant future
IN baseball and doesn't care who
knows it, In few short sentences
he unloaded a parcel of dope and
told something about the adventures
of the Athletics since winning the
pennant in 1914.
Mack said baseball had gone
through two big wars, the present
one and that of the Federal League.
and after reaching it's lowest ebb
was in shape to grow bigger than
ever before.
During the life of the Federal
League" he said. the players were
disgruntled and dissatisfied; they
paid more attention to inflated SAL
aries than playing baseball, and !
was forced to break up my team to
save baseball in Philadelphia. !
sold players then and continued to
sell. Dul III every iAoN ="
good reason. ] have been strug-
Cling along for four years trying to
build up another team, and now be
lieve ] am on the right road.
For the present there will be no
more sales. Perhaps l will make
some trades. but only when I am
convinced that my ball club will
benefit ! am going to give the
Philadelphia fans the b-st ] have.
fo~ they have stuck by ne in loyal
manner. But you can bet there will
he no selling Of star players. be-
cause as soon as the youngsters
develop they will stay right here. II
a man is dissatisfied and wants to
go some place else, I shall try TO
trade him"
Connie stuck to the finish Of the
dinner, which lasted well into the
a. m. There were other speakers.
including Harry Jordan. Bobby
Heath. Jimmy ConnOr. Roy Reeves.
Jimmy Connor. Bill Sykes, Otto
Knabc. Neaglc Rawlings. Jimmy
COnnor. Ross Kaufman. Joe Cum
ningham. Alex Brooke. Jimmy Con-
nor and Jimmy Connor.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
$500 A MINUTE FOR
JACK DEMPSEY'S ACT

For his exhibitions here next
week at the IyCeum Theater, Jack
Dempsey, challenger for the heavy
weight boxing crown. will receive
upwards of IS per minute. accord
ing to the terms of his engagement,
announced by NJ Thomas. manager
of the avenue playhouse yesterday.
Dempsey will receive $1,000 for
his weeks engagement with The
Americans" Hughey Bernard 5
burlcSque attraction. The Chal-
lcnger will positively appear in per-
son at every performance, going
through his regular training stunts
and illustrating his favorite
punches.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
May Bar Racing on
Tracks in Canada

Toronto, Ont. Feb. 1,.-Rscing
Will be abolished from Canada
II possible through repeating the
section OF the criminal code
which permits Iegalized gamp-
ling on race tracks. IL was an
nounced today by w. L. Raney,
solicitor for the Methodist So
cial Service. He said deputa-
tion will urge Parliament at the
opening OF the session TO repeal
the law.
Racing will be resumed as
usual on the Woodbine track
provided peace is signed by Nav
l, it was declared by Secretary
Frazer, of the Canadian Racing
Association. 1t was also report
ed that the Windsor tracks are
ready to resume business as soon
as the ban is lifted.