davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-26
Pitcher Griner Violates
Anti SpitbaII Order and
Escapes Umps' Reprimand.

At It's winter session In 1917 the
American association passed legisla-
ton abollshing the saliva (spit) ball
and all alleged illegal deliveries.
Since the adoption Of that rule not
a single hurler has ever been punished
Tor it's violation, although 1t is not at
I'll uncommon to see a hurler place the
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-26
Mothers Cook Book
Soup should be seen. not heard.
Good Fats.

A most delectable soup which may
be prepared and served in short order
is n using a can Of pea SOUP put UP
by any good firm. Mix with a can Of
condensed milk, season, heat and serve.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-26
Peach Sherbet-

Boil one quart Of water and two cup
fuls Of sugar together, then add a quart
Of peach juice and pulp. Add the juice
of n lemon and the well-beaten
whites Of two eggs. Freeze as usual.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-26
Easily Pleased.

II DO not know, sir, that I want the
love you give me-"
"All right; I'll be just as well sat-
isfied if you return It."
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-26
Gold Fish Industry in China.

The keeping Of gold fish Is Z great
Rstitution In China. The ish are fed
on lean pork. which Il fIrst dried In
sun and fisn rsdvced 10 powder.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-26
JUST TO SMILE
Knew Him,

Jones-COuld you lend me $40 until
tomorrow?
Smith-NOt very well. I shall be
needing it by week after next.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-26
He Owns up.

where are you going, son?"
Going to call on a party down the
street"
II don't like the use OF that word
party. If you are going to see a gentle
man, say So"
well, dad, I'm going 10 see a girl"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-26
Selling the Girl.

$50 you want
my daughter, ehT'
81 do, sir"
"Have you any
money!"
"a little. How
high do you quote
her?"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-26
Almond Delight Pie.

Make a rich pastry and line a pie
tin. Fill with the following: Blanch
and shred fine or put through the meat
grinder one cupful Of almonds. In a
saucepan put one cupful Of sugar, stir
and add a teaspoonful of water. Place
the frying pan owe a slow fire and
stir until the mixture turns q golden
brown; then add the almonds and
stir 1t briskly until well mixed
spread them quickly owe the bottom
of the pastry. Fill the shell with q
custard, using three eggs, two table.
spoonfuls Of sugar and two cupfuls of
milk. Bake until the custard Is firm
v with a meringue favored with
almond and serve cold.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-26
Dainty Sausage.

Put a pound of lean veal and a quar-
ter Of a pound of breakfast bacon
through the meat chopper. Add a tea.
spoonful Of salt and a quarter Of q
teaspoonful Of pepper. Press in fist
cakes and fry In butter or bacon fa
Make a cream sauce In the pan III
which the sausage has been fried and
serve with the meat.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-26
Her Reply.

Dear" he cried, resolved to change
her. There are words I burn to say"
Then she made this cryptic answer,
"All right, Charlie, blaze away"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-26
Cheese and Tomato Salad.

Peel and slice In rounds large, firm
tomatoes. Take fresh American cheese
and cut In rounds the size of the to-
matoes. Place a slice Of cheese be-
tween two slices Of tomato, spreading
on each slice Of cheese q little
mayonnaise. Arrange on lettuce and
serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
HELP aNTEp-FEMALE

HFLp waNTED-FEMALE
OPERATORS ,s
EXPE8.IIENSGEp .IS OK AWHSSyyMMgiNr ,SH WSSyyMMiNr
APPLY h',REAAHSM 'W,RkEAAHSMAHEk's AZ ENs"oS"NN' Is
OPERATORS, experienced on canvas coat
fronts. Apply the Unlversal rad Co..
a5I Diamond 81. .---------------
PAPER. BoXEs-Exp hands on covering
machines: also turncrs-ln nnd learners
wanted to roll rubes. Plumly. 1879 Federal.
PRESS rEEDER--Girl feeder preferred'
wanted for uoard Of Educat tion print shop.
CAN Board Of Education Bldg, 10Th above
chestnut. -
sEAMsTREss assist with children, to go
to mountains for summer: good wages.
Arnlv 4n1 $. 22d At. --
sAr.EswoMEN
ACCUSTOMED To HANDLING HOUSE.
HnoIPI EhEcTRlcAL APPLIANCES
APPLY RGREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER's
STENoGRAPHER- = Desirable position In
gs SGng fS snd spsss IN
FSTS S" and SIG ypeWTtirs state STAT age age. referepss
PSiaiclrha -. ~.
STENOGRAPHER-C Competent to take rapid
dictation, transCribe accurately; good edu.
catlon essential: state age and salary. +
sO3 LedGcr Ofnce.
pnced. State age. rafercncc. experience;
sl5. e"S. ledger Office. -
SODA DISPENSER
EXPERIENCED PREFERRED
ArPty BUREAU or EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAEERS
rAssEI AND LOOP EIN!!sHERs wagtsa !!
Co. wayne and Bristol: take No. H3 car on
1sth st. and get off a. Bristol. .-
SrvpIGTS w,nted, exn girl for Underwood
machine state age. exp and salary de
sired T I3s Ledger Office ce--------------------
WAITRESS to do some chamberwork also:
country; miles from Bryn Mawr Phone
Chm. 3ss. "
wARPERs. eHpsrlsnCsdi F. ". w. MsyTsr 3 Z
wEAVERS, experienced on tape and narrow
fabrics. few Learners taken girls wastsd
in all denartmeggtT w Ma9Wrer W SoT' Ss,
istth st., IT, get on bristol.
WOMAN accustomed to church and social
work: perm. position: good income; I'D, I'D
DercEia BidS.. between 40 and 4:sO
WOMEN, WHITE
wANAMAKER's
WOMEN
FRXssHHFRIrEiNNGGE66 RXsHRriNG 6r "N MEH's TEE
APPLY prREsT Lor6FHFM 81 EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'
YOUNG LADY for Office work; permanent
positIcr With opportunity for advance
ment, high schoo, graduate preferred; state
p so7 Ledger Office.
General
BUSINESS SERVICE co. lilo Land Title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
WANTED
Cast-Of Clothing

wANTED--Gentlemen. do not get rid OF your
cast-on clothing but get your right price
on them. Jacobson will buy your clothes.
any size. color or make: will pay high prices
for suits and overcoats, trousers, shoes; also
frli-dress suits will call any time you wish
In or out Of town. Write or call u. Jacobson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ANTHRACITE coal mine for sale: capscity
200 tons per day; price sis 600: properly
can be inspected at Pottsville. Pa: also
30, 600 tons OF anthracite barley to dust at
10 cents per ton can be inspected at
Tamsaus, Pa. For ma rtculars see Mr.. sher-
this will not last long. Sand and gravel
loading and screening machine for sale;
$1,000: cost new. $4,000; for psrticulars
see Mr SIBERIAN. Hotel Allan Potts
Vile Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
CAPABLE Statesmen WANTED

financial institution finds laIRsr selling
organization necessary because of rapidly
expa ndinR business; good positions are
open in Phi ladelphia for men with selling
al Ititude and experience.
The men should be between 30 and 40 years
old should have active minds good health
energy. tact. enthusiasm and good and
Of English
No travelling and experience in financial
business necessary.
When writing RE SURE to vlve details as
positions held and salary expected: state
also whether YOU think you will succeed
hest as face-to-face salesman. Telephone
salesman or correspondent and why; your
letter VIII be treated conhdeDtially. r s33
Ledger office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
OLD GOLD
PRINTING

THE CARD SHOP. go Chestnut st.-Com-
mercial printing and engraving our spe-
cialty; 800 business cards, 81: letterheads
and envelopes printed quickly.
OPPOS. THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-MAL
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

WANTED-Cooks. laUndresses. housework
girls, Miss Rose Dougherty. 1918 Grard
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS, DIME SETS. ALBUMS
and supplies for stamp collectors
PHII,A. STAMP CO.. 81 S. 17th at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

GIRLS wanted for light. clean work; s-hour
day; experience not necessary; splerdld
onnoTtunity for advancement; good paw, Ma
tinnal biscuit Co. 13th and Glenwood
GIRLS for silk picking; steady employment
and good wages. Apply Griswold Worsted
Co.. Darby. Pa.
GIRLS wanted. 16 years, to learn operating.
The Universal Pad Co, 257 Diamond 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
USED AUTOMOBILES

WANTED at Episcopal Office. 3i2 g. 18th
cooks Mattresses nurses. laundresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
BOARDING
BOARD WANTED

YOUNG MAN desires room and board with
private family in West Phila preferably
IN neishborhood Of Goth and Baltimore ave.
p 731. Ledger Office.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01
WALSH's STATIONERY.

Tommy Walsh draws more than his
share of panning from the scribes.
Nevertheless he manages to keep his
name in print, which is mostly what
he is after. Regardless of how he goes
about the task it must be- admitted that
he generally arrives at his designated
point.
The main thing about Walsh is that
he Is a hustler and rarely ever allows
the moss to accumulate around his
dogs.
After losing Pal Moore from the sta
back with passionate stationery to
boost his next hest hope, Zoe Burman.
AS the society editor might state,
Tommy has chosen a blue and green
color scheme and has gone to the
greatest extremes to advance his pro-
tege. Quite deity parked In the upper
left hand corner, for instance, are his
London and Paris addresses, the former,
100 New Bond St, and the latter, Hotel
Chatham. 10 Rue Daunou And while
Tommy has never seen either of these
places he claims them just the same.
Further down on the same sheet may
be found this Bit Of useful information
1--WE have many other boys in aall
classes. We will fill your card or book
your entire show, no matter how large
or small"
The stable now includes;
Charlie White, worlds premier light
weight; Johnny Griffiths, AkroQ.s flash
and neYt welterweight champion; Joe
Burman. sensational bantam star, 'the
boy with the punch George nc
Brown, THE Spartan Greek middle
weight champion; BUD Christiano, Buff
falo's favorite lightweight, "a coming
star"
In speaking Of Burman Walsh writes
~ read your paper the other day
| and note where YOU say that the hal
with the punch is ths boy you like
Well, Joe Burman is the boy you viii
| like. II we can get 3 to 1 we will
bet that Burman knocks out Hahn in
side Of the limit, for Burman Is thu
boy that caused Pal Moore so mucl
worry, and he should not have don'
so, for Burman always boosted Moore
and thinks he IS the greatest bantam
| in the world.
"T'hey are now trying to arrange {
Burman Wide fight in Milwaukee anC
we have agreed to make III instead
of lis, for that is the hest weight Bur
man car do and be strong.
Joe Burman is nbw training hare
for his Memphis fight fpr he want
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01
YOUNG POINTER
FIRST IN TRIAL
Georgia Club Has Big Event
y at Waynesboro-Ty
Cobb Wins.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec,1 tSpl.4--
The Georgia Field Trials, club,2 at
Waynesboro, Ga, finished the open der
by Saturday, which ended the trials
This has been the most successful
trials ever he'd by this old setter club
INC attendance was large and enthus-A
iastlc, Birds were plentiful The judges
were Dr. p, X. Phillips, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Jake Bishop, who gave per-
feet satisfaction. There was a bunch Of
noted winners started in the omen ALL
age stake. such as Mary Montrose, CO.
manche Rap, White Sox. Momoney's
PINTO Bess, Eldorado, Cobb's Hall and
other winners. This great bunch Of
winners was clearly defeated by the
young dogs just making their first-year
appearance in open stakes.
Comanche Dickey Won first. He is by
champion Comanche Frank, owned by
Henry Barrett, of Henderson, Ky, and
handled by J. NJ. Avent, of Hickory.
valley, Tenn. Dickey ran two great
meats. In Me last heat pointing three
covies and seven singles without an
error, which>~was remarkable work for
the very hot, dry weather, winning the
stake beyond doubt. This is the first
win for this young pointer
second was Won by Attley's Sam
owned by j. X. Attley, Of Atlanta, Ga. !,
and handled by Ed GarrNof LaGranges
Ky. He ran two good heats and 1t wasl
close question to decide whether he
or Commissioner Dan would win Sec
ond. In the final heat together Sam
pointed one coYey and two singles and
Dan pointed-three covies.
Third was won by Commissioners
Dan, who ran two good heats. handling
birds well This is Dant third win this
season. He is by Champion Commis-
sioner owned by We'll & Ray. of Alex
andria La, and handled by ]. NJ
Avent, of Hickory Valley, Tenn.
The members amateur stakes also
were--large and brought out good
bunch of well-trained dogs in the all
age stake Cebb's Hall, owned and han
died by Ty Cobb, Of Auguta, Ga, won
first; Jacobs Sport, owned and handled
by DR.. Wilder, was second and At
tley's Top, owned and handled by j. X
Attley, Of Atlanta, Ga, third,
In the derby Pete Mohawk won first
He was owned by William +. Ziegler
of New York, and handled by Mr. Com
stock; second, Gunner Of Joyence,
owned and handled by j. X Attley. or
Atlanta; third, Cannon's Frank, owned
and handled by w. s. Cannon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01
Ban johnson
EnjOined From
Holding Meeting

NEW YORK Dec An Injunction
restraining President Ban Johnson from
attempting 70 hold the annual meeting
Of the American baseball league, which
he had called for Dec 10, In Chicago,
has been obtained by the owners OF the
New York club, they announced here
tonight The injunction Is incorporated
in an order procured from Supreme
Court Justice Newburger, which re-
quires Johnson and the st Louis and
cleveland clubs 10 show cause before
the supreme court here tomorrow why
the order should not be made perma-
nent
An affidavit by T. L. Huston. one OF
the owners Of the New York club, al
leges That johnson and James c.
Dunn, president Of the Cleveland club,
IN which II Is alleged that Johnson Is
financially Interested 10 the extent Of
$50 0he have refused 10 attend any
meetings called by the board Of direc-
tors in regard 70 the Carl Mays case,
and that Johnson "is taking "A course
designed to defeat resolutions adopted
al the various meetings
Stating that the board OF directors
alone haa the authority to cali the an
nual meeting Mr.. Huston declares TINT
the holding Of a rival meeting In Chi.
cago. win break NJ the American
League Of Professional Baseball Clubs
and will permanently inlure the plain
tiifs large property interest IN the said
league"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01
PLAYERS TO RETURN.

Normal will lose some OF its talent
for 1920, but in nearly every instance
coaches expect the return OF every one
of the 1919 players for the first call
next season.
Frank Hays will appreciate this be-
yond the others, for when Hays opened
store at c. b, c. he not only did not
have an experienced player, but he also
was shy uniform.
Football had been a dream of the
past at the Adams avenue institution
for five years, but with the return of
larger lads to the school it was decided
to revive the sport The task that con-
fronted Hays was monumental in every
way, but ne started at the bottom and
succeeded in packing away one victory
on his last start. Next year he will be
in the running Qf-will have an ade-
quate reason why.
The lone casualty of the year was
suffered at C. B. c., where Halfback
Bernard Conaghan died. The lad is
said to have developed pneumonia after
injuries received in a game. At the
same time football had but little to do
with his case. He seems to have been
a football player who died from pneu-
monia.
The youngster was in his first season
as a player, but had shown rich prom
Use and was tipDed to be one Of the
brightest stars of 1920.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01
VOLUNTEER FIVE AT
WORK; PROSPECTS POOR

KNOXVILLE Tenn. Dec THE
University Of Tennessee basketball
team Monday began practice In ear
nest
Tennessee will suffer this year from
p lack of proper facilities Tor training
with teams like Washington and Lee
University Of Virginia and V. p. l., the
Volunteers must he discounted at least
20 per cent
But, according to Coach Bender. Ten
nessee Is going ahead and WIN do the
hest possible under the conditions. The
Volunteer team defeated the University
az Virginia In 1910 on lis trip and hopes
10 make sufficient showing TO entitle
Y to he retained on the schedule IN the
future
Tho Chief is arranging as hard a
schedule as possible knowing full wal
that there will be many defeats but by
playing these first class institutions II
gives Tennessee a number one schedule
standing and excellent experience for
tie men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01
TWENTY ROUNDS
Of BATTLING At
5. A. c. MONDAY
LightweightS and HeavieS to
Meet in Eight Round Affairs
With MidgetS Travelling
FOur-BattIe Royal to Open

Twenty rounds Of milling - the at
traction at the Southern Athletic club
FOR Monday night Two cight-round af-
fairs, along with four-rounder. are
holding the boards before Billy HACKS,
boxing emporium.
Leo Patterson negro lightweight, Is
dated TO meet Kid RouX, local NattIer,
in an eight round session in what should
prove a touRhan EUeGing mill al the
way
battling Gahcc local negro heavy, will
70 up against Cyclone Wilson, NJ Chi
csgo. IN an tirht-round bout. This GO
should he a hard-fouEht battle from
he'll to bell, for it marks the second
time these two Cladiators have swanpcd
punches and both are confident Of win
ring the referees decision when the
eight rounds have been uDpoolcd.
Patterson won the championship hon
ors among A f. F. llghwciEhts, hay-
ing met and defeated every good hoy
ir the entire layout with tho exception
al Gene belmont local lightie. who re
fused o meet Loo because Of his color
Patterson ia fast, can hit and ls orc
n the top-notch lightweight in tire
ring today He viii he the iaVOrtt"
over Roux when they meet at the
southern A. c. Monday night RouN
has won several fights In SUCCESSION and
ssyA he viii beat Patterson IKE he has
an the rest
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01

sundays Hesults--RuSsWood Park,
Smart Millinery, 3; Royal Roofing, /.
Y. NJ l., 2, Wade Millers, (tie).
-
Two well played games Of soccer
greeted the faithful who braved the
low hanging clouds and journeyed TO
Rnsswood park Sunday afternoon to
witness the efforts of the DeSoto league
soccerists, The Smart Millinery team
won from the Royal Roofing team by
the score Of 3 goals to / In the opening
hall Of the double bill, while the Y. M.
l. and Wade Millers team tied the Sec
ond game up with a to 2 score.
The first game found Manager Fltz-
patrick with not nearly so good a team
as he had the previous week and as a
result the Royal Roofing defense was
not an strong as usual, The burden OF
the backfield defense rested on Man
ager Fitzpatrick and the speed OF the
Millinery boys forward lines could not
be checked.
Tho smart Millinery team played inn
proved soccer over any previous EFFORT
passing the bah better as well as good
blocking The ground was very uncer-
tain, owing to previous had weather,
and the play was not as flaShy as usual
However hoth teams showed that they
are gradually catching ON to the inner
points OF the game.
Martin,
The second game was q very exciting
contest and sent together the two teams
which are almost tied for the leader
ship. -.,,.-,,,
The Wades showed nm exceedingly
good defense while the same Acan be
said Of the Y. NJ. /. team, although they
| were handicapped due to the absence
Of the OBrien brothers, who are tive
OF the Institutes star players. Inc
| game was one where penalty plays
| were often called by the referee due tt
| the uncertainty OF the footing and as
result the score was run up when botl
clubs had penalty kicks registered
against them, ~.
The defense Of both clubs was BRILL
| ant and the crowd was in irehaS
| throughout as the bah whipped IRON
| one end Of the field to the other Ia,
second half started with tbs score
| goals TO | against the Y, Nj, l. boys
Who rose up determined to, at least
| rven the count and through some brit
| liant passing and do or DIE tenaeill
| they showed through the tic MARKER
| after which neither side twas able u
score "A. goal Young Gavin. the new
| Wade player. showed up WE'LL whu'
| Uippler astounded those present VIII
his long distance bootng for the WAGES
| O'CallAShan and K, Colbert OF the Y, NJ
| / showed improved form, While JoESS
continued his brilliant play for the y
| NJ |. bbys =, ,.,,u.
G't'ullaphau
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01
PAL MOORE ON SEA.

Pal Moore, Memphis bantamwe iuht
and, leading contender for Pete Her.
mans crown, has sailed from New York
city for London, where he goes to
meet Charley LedouS. French bantam
Champion, In a 2o.round bout on Dec.
26 at Albert hall
Pal, who is being accompanied by
Mrs. Pal, sailed on the Mauritania. one
OF the largest liners plying between the
v. S. and England. Pal Will arrive In
London about Friday Of this week. He
was accompanied by Johnny GriffIths,
Akron welterNDe light, who also has a
Date to exhibit his wares In a British.
arena.
The Mauretania Ia fitted up with
fire gymnasium and on the way across
Pal and Johnny will Use each other for
spsrring partners and keep In shape so
they Will need but little conditioning to
make them ready for their opponents.
Moore was not subject to seaslckness
on his first two trips over and said be.
fore he sailed this time that he had no
fear Of feeding the fish"
Moore's bout with Ledoux win be 20
rounds 60 decision ard will be staged
al the same place. Albert hall. wnere
Pal fought Jimmy Wilde twice
Moore's end Of the gate Will he 81 500.
win, lose ~ draw, so it's going to be
quite fruitful trip for Pal
Pal said before he left for London
that he had only one regret at going
90 England "a fight AT this time. and
that was because Jimmy Wilde. British
flyweight champion, was In the United
States at the present and some Of the
bloody BrtisheTe might figure that
Moore was going To London merely n
sidestep Wilde, who plans 10 meet tbs
entire bantam outfit while over here
So Pal IL goingtt hurry through bif
bout with Ledoux and win catch the
next boat back to the T. s. ao ~ 10 b.
here In order 20 get track al wild,
I'M case the opportunity presents Itself
Moore expects TO be back in tn,
States about Jan 70
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01

such shape as 20 make Il impossible 20
correctly settle the proposition Of which
team Is really entitled 10 the honors.
the East ard West there were sur.
prises as each game was unreeied. and
teams which heretofore had not known
defeat were trimmed BY adVersaries
hardly figured to Give them a real fluht.
And so II went all Year.
But Il was glorious year. chock fuI
OF haru fought battles, with the Interest,"
at white heat throughout the season.
The next heaEyweight bout will prob.
any be between Ban Johnson and Harry
tFazee for these two American league
magnaies have promised each other q
nice mussng up when they meet face
20 face, As both possess extra large
dining rooms, tile first business on the
program viii be side tracking Of hay
windows, for neither could land punch
otherwise.
Jess Willard denies the report that
ne Is hankerinu for another session with
Jack Dempsey. Big Jess evidently got
enough 70 last him a lifetime in those
three rounds at Toledo last July.
Now Is the time for all good men to
PICK their all-sNr teams. And then dig
a hole, jump IN it and pun it in after
them