davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Rain Fails 10 Check
v orl<-Oui of ferownIeas,,

PROVIDENCE. X. T., Nov 10. Grown
football players were given the hard
est work out OF the year this afternoon.
Informal scrimmage WAS held, whlo
the men floundored about in the mud
and rain endeavoring to catch punts
and run down under them,
Tom Barry, an old Brown star, was
on hand to aid in the coaching He
showed the players means Of breaking
up shift plays. The varsity was given
an opportunity TO break up Dartmouth
formations for nearly an hour, better
work being done toward the latter part
of that period.
Albright was on the field this after
noon, although he did not take part Ia
the scrimmage. lie will probably hs
used on Saturday against Dartmouth
however
The probable lineup OF the team
Left end. Williams; left tackle
Gulian; left guard, Brace, center
Hoving; right guard. Captain Nichols
right tackle. Johnstone; right end, Al
bright; quarterback. Fox or Oden; LETT
hanback,, Brooks; right halfback, .Ie-
mail; fullback, Armstrong.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Stevens Confident
OF Beating n. Y.U.
Eleven Tomorrow

Stevens held secret drill practice for
tho first part OF yesterdays workout,
but allowed the student body TO wit
ness the lengthy scrimmage against
Team 3. The signal drill consisted
mainly in reheasring those plays which
were stored up for the Columbia game
and held in check when the Engineers
gained decided lead. These lorna
tions will be used Saturday against
\. j. t.. when Stevens VII Use all
It's strength to add the local team % iis
victims and consequently claim the
metropolitan ohampi~nship.
Defeating \. Y. e., the Hoooken
team is practically sure to end the
season with a clean slate. as the final
game is with Worcester Tech, which
has turned out q comparatively weak
team this season. These two victories
then would mean that Stevens would
have two consecutive undefcated sea
sons
Coach Durborow expects the local
outnt to put up z strong attack in
Saturdays 2ame, and he continued %
have his men on the defense through
out yesterdays scrimmaee with the
scrubs. During the scrrnmagc Howard
opened UP the cut over his tight eye.
which forced him out Of the Colum
bia game, and he will be re- laced at
right guard by Heinen, his Brooklyn
nelghbor, against n. Y. L.
Deguhee, another Brooklynite, played
exceptionally well during the week :
practice, and the coach announced that
he will start morrow's game at full
back instead of Bajusz. Doug Goodale
was not in yesterdays scrimmage, and
ne spent his time drop-kicking. lie
got off several good kicks. which iu-
dicatcd that he may beat last week
work, wsen he made two field goals II
the ColD.phia game
The \. i. y. rooters figure III even
chance against the jersey team. a. ,ras
evidenced Yesterday when they ,yag-
cred even money on victorv at the
Castle Club. stevens hackers promnt!v
covered their offer.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Army's Battered Line.Up
Practices Hard in Rain
Speoia1 Cor7espondono.


WEST POINT. n y. Nov. IA
persistent driz1le, with sloppy grid
iron to work on, impeded the Amy
workout to-day, but the Cadets. with
much battered lineup. floundered
about in the Aan and mud until dark
ness set in. The varsity was scrim-
mayed against the scrubs for half an
hour. The big team was still minus
tho services of Black, Bryan, Nc
Ouarrie and Schabacker, all of whom
are on the hospital list.
The loss of Bryan at guard IS &
heavy blow to the varsity. It was
stated to-day that he is definitely. ou
of the lineup for the season. This
narrowa the competition for one Of
the guard positions TO Breidster. Her
rick and Storck The last named may
start against Nillanova on Saturday
as ne has been coming fast this week
Schabacker's place in the backfiele
went TO Terry to-day. while Gregory
was in again 1t NicQuarrie' berth.
Lystad did the punting for the var
sity. Dodd was used also at fullback
hut Lystads kicking ability will un
doubtedly retain for him one of the
all-carrying back places. Dodd Is
sure to be first substitute behlnc
the Army's line. Swartz's work al
center on the scrubs encouraged the
coaches to believe that he is a worthy
relief man for Greene. the varsity
r,iynt
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Minors Fail to Settle
dispute Over Cub PLAYER

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. is.-The
largest dispute to come before the ar
bitration board Of the National Asso-
citation of Minor leagues to-dpv was
not settled This concerns Pitchers
Turner md Zahniser, formerly os the
Toledo clab OF tno American A. .ocia-
tion. J he blazer. we're loaned go The
Bloonlington club, or .he Tnree Z
League. VAica soia Turner 10 .ho Chi
cago Cuos for X 300 fhe dispute
arose over the attemgt 80 ciear iitle TO
the players. The case wen. 20 Secro-
tary J. Il. Farrell for further investi-
cation.
Roger Bresnahsn, OF Toledo. succeed
ed in establishing his claim to Fir 1t
Baseman Beal, last season with the St.
Joseph club OF the Western League,
and ohortstop Murray, last year With
the Worcester club of the Eastern
League. This he did without goinc be
fore the National Board.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Hopes of Columbia
Rise as Football
Team Takes Brace

With the approach Of the Wesleyan
contest, tke outlook for the Columbia
football eleven begins to grow better
day by day. The return to the fold of
some of the men who were considered d
out of the game for week or two
and the newly born spirit that has hit
the eleven have brought this change
about.
The most encouraging part of the
practice yesterday afternoon was the
return to the game Of Ralph Forsythe
the star guard who performed so bril-
lIantiy in the Stevens game. Forsythe
pulled ligament in his leg in that
contest and was considered lost Bur
he has given the leg q rest. with the
result that it has improved sooner than
any one dared hope. He merely warmed
up yesterday afternoon. keeping away
that he will be able to get into the
game Saturday.
Charlie Shaw, too, has been resting
all week. so that he may also be used
All OF the linemen, who enteredt the
game in such poor condition, are agair
in trim, which assures strong de-
ferse.
The alumni Of the university gave
the squad a dinner at the Columbia
Club last night to show that all are
behind the men in their work. The
slogan about Morningside Heights is
"Beat Wesleyan
The freshmen will meet the Wesleyan
freshmen this afternoon on South Field
in a sort Of preliminary to the varsity
contest tomorrow. The Wes cyan cubs
come with the reputation of q strong
team. and hard battle is looked for.
The Columbia "fresh" will be without
the services OF Norris, the little quar-
terback, and Chose, who are on the sick
list. Pulleyn. who has been out with
injuries, will probably get in the
game in case Of absolute necessity,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Syracuse Coaches Make
Change in iine-Up

SYRACUSE. \. y Nov. is. liehs
scrimmage practice thie afternoon con-
c}uded 'ls Syracuse University foot
bali teaui's workout for the Colgate
game Saturdov TIE coaches s.. The
last minute decided AGAINST clash
with the scrub. refusing 20 take
chances of iniuring any of their men.
During the dummy practice mistakes
made in actual play against the fresh
men and the scrub for the last two
davs were pointed out and corrected.
There was also kicking drill, with
Acklev. Scgal, Abbott ind Brown par
Another shift has been made, Tot
Hooplc benz showed back IN the line
in place Of Seeal, who has an injured
shoulder. After the dummy prac' ico
the men we're taken 10 the gymnasium
and given q blackboard talk. friday'
workout viii he vor' Noht. consisting
only OF sigma drills aHd perhaps 4
final blackboard talk
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Pin1lico Results

First race (maidens: two- -year-olds
claiming; ore nils9-Cock O he Roost,
Clarabella. ~ (Sande), $$.2o and s2.30.
second. Gain de Cause, 115 ulodrigue2)
s2.Go. third. Time. IS. Bardora. Bel =
eian Queen Spotless, Rockaree and First
Consul also ran.
second race Uhree-year-oids and up
ward selling: mile and a sixteenth> -
Prunes. l02 u-omas), s21 80. $3.50 and
$3.50, won N,ghtstick. III Ludwie). IS
and $40. second; Belario: 100 Q-ux)
s240. third. Time, :54 So. Cousin o.
Mine, Progressive. Dancing Carnival and
Perigourdine also ran
Third race-The Consolation Steepie-
chase, selling handicap; four-ye year-olds
and upwardi tNVo mtIes)~ kdpiCa' 1876
fruslO 50 $40 and $40, Won pastofa,
Crest fiill. 1$s tBycrs), s.. third. Time
4:ls. Jay ISlrd. Melos. Quel Bonheur, Al
gardi. Northwood and New Haven also
Fourth race Ohe pimlco Cup Handicap
three-year and upward two miles
and a arter)--Exterminator III t>um-
mer). 81 and out won; Royce Roofs 100
crann), out. third. Time. 4:i3
Fifth race (the Wood berry Handicap;
three year-olds and upward; one mile
Tippity Winchet. 100 tsande). s7,io SO
and out. won, slippery Elm. 90 tCallahanl.
S2.6o end out second; Leochares is
90 O'Brien). out, third. Time, :4S 1-5. Dr
Johnson also ran.
Sixth race tthe Caswell Handicap. two
year-olds. one ile)--Faisan Dore, l0C
tHamilton) sl5.4o $3.50 and sa.1o won
st. Allan. os Rodriguez). s9y0 and s4.$o
second. kinnoul. l0T (Amhrose), $3.50
third. Time. ;iG ga. My Boots. Glen
Light. Smart Gay aud Siren Maid also
Seventh race tthc Jockey Club Handi-
cap: seAng; three ycar-olds and upward
mile and a halE--Freemantle, ob tCalla-
ham sl2.4o, $3.50 and S2.s0. won: John
l. Day, l12 tButwelU. s3.20 and s2.ao
second: Meianchoia. i0S (Ensor). $2.So
third, Time 2:4b. Rockport and Indis-
Greet also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Amherst Has Trick PLAYS
For Use on Williams

AMHERST. Mass Nov. 13-This
week has been marked by stiff work
outs for the Amherst football team
in preparation for the big game
with Williams Saturday. Coach Get
tell has been somewhat hampered
by tie poor weather. but has given the
team blackboard talks, followed by
snappy signal drills. The men also
had had special practice in several
new trick plays and shifts which will
be used at Wi Jamestown.
A special lightning device has been
installed at the field, and with phos-
phorescent ball the team is enabled to
stage long practices daily. Coach Get
tell is being aided by Billy" Wash
burn, one of the best ends Amherst
ever turned out. He was the star o.
the 1917 eleven and captain-elect of
the 1918 team unit he went INTO scrv-
ice. Dawson and Brisk have been as
signed to stop the sensational runs OF
Benny Boynton, Williams's star quar-
terbacL and captain
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Panthers Crippled
For Penn Tussie:
Capt. Dehart Out

pITloBU RGH. Nov 3.-Tne }ncer-
= o. Pittsburgh Partners. Western
eunsyIvania champions. will battle the
University Of Pennay vania eleven.
rankin Field. Philadelphia. on sat
1rday afternoon. The locals are not
overconfdent Of victory, for it is u
certainty that Coach Warner will be
unable to put his strongest eleven in
tbs field
It IS doubtful if Captain Jim Dchart,
me star back, will be able 10 play. He
asted only few minutes IN the Wash
ngton and Jefferson game, and had
% De ped off the field. lie has had
= very lame ankle all fall, and it has
5eer injured in every game in which
ae has played
Lou Mervls- tho sensational tickle,
vll also be on the sideiines. ana Jim
lo,row. though he may have to play
gar 81 the game, VIII be ii no CON
liuon to de anything spectacular- ri
.nee s IN very had shane Herb NC
Craoaen has broken nose. sustained d
n the Lehgh contest, but ne probably =
viii he much more fit for Penn than
re was for w and j., in which gam !.
ne played with his face covered with
osndages.
Phi adelphians will see Pi.s's new
est sensation If Captain Dohart - un-
able to play. His place will be taken
by "Speedo" Lauehran, who relieved
the captain last Saturday, and put up
4 remarkable article Of football.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
kees Third Place Dispute to Highest Civil Courts
Erect Monument
For American
Derby Winners

7 OS ANGELES, Nov. I3.-Famous
In life, the race horses of the
late +. J. t"Lucky"o Baldwin arc not
TO be forgotten In death. Out at
Santa Anita Rancho Anita NJ. Bald
win. daughter Of the noted horse
man. who is herself prominent
horsewOman, is doing something
which Is unique In the annals Of
livestock history.
Over little mound in a clump of
eucalyptus trees. in front Of the
stallion paddocks. she Is erecting a
monument to four American Derby
winners, the last ono of which was
buried there only a few days ago.
The Derby winners in question arc
Volante, Silver, Emperor of Norfolk
and Key el Santa Anita. These four
are said TO have captured purses
totaling more than $500,O00.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

august Hermann, chairman of the
National Commission (almost &nder
protest, his press agents would have
- believe), was holding the fort alone
81 the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday.
hermann appeared somewhat put out
Shst his weeks visit here might de-
velop nothing to clarity the atmos-
There.
Mr.. Johnson evidently is quite as
provoked as myself over the chain of
circumstances which have foiled the
attempt to hold National Commission
meeting at this time" said the presi-
He feels that grave situation con-
fronts the game. | was hopeful that
New York's claim might be considered
officially before | left town, but with
Nr Heydler i'll, too, we are up against
Silent on Proposed League
Colonel 7. I. Huston, one OF the
Chef benirerents of the anti-Johnson
revolutionary faction. returned vester-
aay afternoon after a visit OF ten days
TO tie Dover Hal Club, near Bruins
wicS. Ga. The colonel, like his other
col eagues III litigation against Ban. re-
SO ar as the rumored third league was
concerned.
"Ny associates saw fit not to talk"
S.. %.he, so why should |? / have
not->lg. absolutely nothing. to say at
this time"
NhiIe none of the johnson opposi-
ION viii give any hint as to the next
move in case the American League
BOARD Of directors does not soon hear
rom the National Commission on it's
equest that the prize of the worlds
cries money. held up by the protest
~ President. Frank Navin OF the TIGERS,
re paid 10 the Yankees, It has been
earned ON pretty good authority chat
Comlskey- Ruppe TT Huston Frazee
mblne does not intend TO await the
nuai American League meeting in
aicago next month before Demanding
atlsfaction Having put over one
-ood waliop IN the Mays controversy
III the fsrm of a permanent injunc
ion, it Is purposed to press the advan-
age IN the nlgnest civil courts if
ecessary.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Rutgers Prepares 10 Stop
Rodgers. of u s.i ' ;rg;nia

NEW BRUNSWICK. \. i. Nov "a
WITH Paul Kobesop. isst .ear's a-as
impersonating Puck" Heiesrs. of the
West Virginia team. in throwing for.
ward passes. The entire attention o.
the Rutgers eleven this afternoon was
directed 30 working Up defense
against tho invaders here or Saturday.
Bulge Garrett. the best defensive
man on the eleven. has been assigned -
.peri"l 6ntv - watching Rodgers
Alexander, the big tackle. was or ths
side lines, az Sanford s taking 10
chances on his injured rib. hut ne
viii be ready for TIE Nre- Virginia
game. Storck ona = kerr. tecs'ts. were
back rom the Injured ii.t ha- It ia
rof likely thaf ft v ro star-t
aFainsi SHE ~ou' aneff
Nil rely On tae samf l'H0nn '
-----l Ma---- --------
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
10 Schools i'm
Run Tomorrow
For State Title
Poly Prep and p. 5. A. l.. to
Conduct Championship
Race Over Hill and Dale

Po'y Prep School has obtained IN.
entries of Gftcn other high schools
for its New York State ohaap.onshi3
cross-country run, which viii be held
over It's course .. Dyker Meadows.
Brooklyn, Tomorrow morning. The
i2o starters will follow trail Two
and half miles ,ong over hills and
rough ground.
The barriers viii be- sent on theig.
journey at II o'clock, while officials
Of The Public Schools Athletic Leagu.
will lend hand IN conducting tho
race. In addition to the individual
prizes Championship trophy will De
awarded.
Every borough in the greater city
viii b. represented and the ,est will
aid the schoolhoys ne preparing for
the city individual championship sSrica
Is schedules for Saturday. November
-. over the Van Cortlsndt Park course.
Manhattan VIII ne represented to
morrow by De Witt Clinton. stu,
vesant and Commerce. while Morris
and Evander Childs viii be The Bronx
entries. The Brooklyn entrants are
Erasmus. Bush~ick. Poly Prep. Boys
High and Manual Training, whlc
Flushing, Jamaica and Richmond HI
VIII represent Long Island Curtis.
rom Staten Island, is also entered. a.
we'll n the Yonkers II gh ~choo
which has not mel defeat .his seasce
meeting of delegate reprcsertirz
cluOs in the Long island Athlctir
League has been called foj next Mo-
day evening IN the clUbhalae cf trs
Brooklyn Ath cite Association. 49,
Reid Avenue hesidce the election 0f
officers for 'he coming wear. a Cam
paign of athletics for the now yea
VIII be mapped oft. Frank r. Casa
nova, the president, Will be II ihe chair
Long Island Chapter. knights Of CO.
lumbus. announced yesterday hat IL
would conduct its first set OF md Dor
track snd field games at the 18th Reg
mens Armory. Brooklyn, on the ever
j. OF December g. In addition 20 tn.
9 Zht open events, the program con
tsins an intcr-councl X. 80 G. relay
race and thirty events open 10 soldiers
o. Tie i3th Regiment.
Representatives from the Ne.4opoa
tan Association TO the aunue & A L
convention IN Boston uey- Mondar wi
'eae his city sunday The various
committees viii hold prelim nary meet
ings sunday 10 shape their reports for
approval by the delegates on the fol
lowing day.
Basketball il rapidly taking a strong
hold in amateur circles in tn city.
The Brook yn A A. is the most recen.
club 20 branch out into this sport. VITA
several players Of New York Unixor
sity on the team.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
ST. John After Franchise

Joe Page. the dean Of baseball in
anada. came to town yesterday from
springtie 4, Mass, where he repre-
en.ed baseball interests of ST. John.
B. which hustling city is anxious
.r franchise in the Eastern League
li Page is hopeful that the Lowell
ssncn.se VIII be transferred TO the
aa-aian city.
II John IS ready to paw 20 the other
Tbs an amount that would represent
as oItra mileage # the Canadians
eere admitted into an eight-club cr-
cuit. II is understood Hugh Duffy
.ands ready to manage q team in st.
ohm and TO invest some OF his saw
rs IN q share of the property.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Bowie Entries

and one half urlongs>-Armisuce. ll6i
Mark West. i1e; Colonel Tit, us; 1Easter
Glow. fl3; Back Home, 1l3; Escsrpolctte.
il3. pocate 49, franc Treur. ll6,
Colonel Murphy. 11C: primitive. ia; sea
Mime. ia Anzac, i16. TGallagher' ,,''' ~ . (,
Morcni 1l6. Eubidlum, 49, DofothN ;
pet. lis. Also clgible--tC. 5. Cray son,
liz
tchoos and solnme- entry.
murray entry.
Purse nilies ana mares, two year oids and
upward; six and one-haif furlongs) Or
monda, 10; Duchess Lace. 10! Wood
Violet, lo7 Uncle's Lasse 105 My Boots.
&C. ophelia. no. tCobalt Lass. l07 Jyn-
tee io7, Cinderella. lol: Penelope. "a;
9uietude. lo7; tMarrsery; 1o7' Passing
tArthur entry
ages seven gs)-Frankiin. f09. Bal
let, Dancer II. 1o5 Highland Lad. 1877;
Charlie Leydecker 1os; Pastoral Swain,
io6 Irene. 104; Cinderella OF. Marmlte,
los; Penr9se. 1o2; Turf. lo7; Kainpols.
Also eligible-t kashmir. l07.
itiallenbeck entry.
Fourth race (The Chesapeake Purse
three -year-olds: one mite Drummond.
IL, 104, Thtstlsdon ios sundia IL. l04
siesta, lo4; War Zone, 4o4.
Fifth race tclaiming; three year olds
and upward one mile and seventy yards)
Tom McTasgart. ios; Kashmir' los,
Broom Peddier. III; Poyltney. los; Pi-
eroch. io2; HauteTA' & llS, Grsnase. ss. ido: IKE
sWarsaw III; King John, llG: Cock
O. the Main. ss; edith Bauman. lol.
Sixth race Claiming: three year -olds q
and upward one mile and siXteenth)-
Poultney,' lo2; n. X. Beal. 10; Vlgilante.
lO2: Dan, III; sMormon Elder 81; 'Hu-
das Brother, lo2; sCueen OF the Sea. l07
sunny Kill, ITO.
soventh race Claiming; three year -olds
aud upward; one mile and sixteenth
Iucius, ll3; Galley Head. toa; Hope, lo6
Fairy Prince, i0,; "Fountain Fay. lol,
s3Handluit, 104 Tit for Tat. llo; stir Up,
lOa; sIlarwood. Io9. Caballo. lO+; SEQ
rnacho, lOi: Miss Bryn ITO; Napoli. loe
SHADY Sister, l06; Baliy Connect. lol;
.senator Broderick. l0a Alo eligible
tNoureddin. 100.
eGriffith g. Bryson entry.
tHaymaker Il Holman entry.
Apprentice allowance OF Eve pounds
claimed. s--..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
McCaffery to Oppose
Reelection of Fultz

TORONTO. Nov. President J J..
McCafery. Of the Toronto baseball
club, day returned from the minor
league association meeting at Spring
field. Mass. He said that despite the
action OF the association in declaring
players Riley and O'Rourke the prop
erty OF the international League, to
revert with the Binghamton ON. W
franchise to Akron. Ohio, he would
not give up the players.
McCaffery said he intended fighting
the award to finish at the annual
meeting Of the international League
and that he would opnose the re-
election OF David l.. Fultz TO the presi-
dcncx
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Boxing Bouts
Going, Higher,
Mackay Finds
Newark Promoter Collapses
When Lynch Offers to Ap.
pear for Paltry Sl5, 900
By w. O. Mcclellan

Among the other signs Of long,
hard winter is marked increase in
the cost OF boxing bouts Signs and
portents of this came the other day
when Dave Mackay, the Newark pro-
moter, started to look for a prospective
opponent for Jimmy Wilde. The Eng
lish ttyweight.
Mr.. Mackay first approached Joe
Lynch, who gave Pete Herman tough
argument ut Philadelphia. "Jose oh :"
said Mr.. Mackay, chow much would you
take to box this bov Wilde. just eight
rounds at Newark. In cash money, Of
course"
ooh. about $4,000 replied Lynch.
YES, David. For you I'll box jimmy
Wilde eight rounds for measly
There was a sound Of ivory crashing
against concrete as Mr.. Mackay's head
hit the pavement. The Newark pro
moter was rushed to his room, where
his case was diagnosed as an acute
cardiac attack. He continues to moan
fevcrishly, "Only fifteen thousand dol
lars!' He will recover eventually, but
he never win look the same.
In view OF the foregoing it would not
seem that Wilde is to enter the ring at
very early. date. The little English
man, hmself, IS not placing any low
valuation on bis own services He feels
that he IS worth modest little S2s coo
per bout or something like that The
Sloo.cuo dollar purse that went SO .ios,
Willard wnen he committed harikari
against Jack Dempsey's fists has in
troduced some high finance notions
INTO cauiifower- circles.
Jack Skelty, the SAGE o. Yonkers. who
used TO be n boxer himself in the davs
when q boxer tainted with JOY at the
chance of few hundred dollars for a
finish fight, predicts that some dav a
boxing bout will draw a mi lion dol
lars Maybe so, but the Dempsey
Willard bout at Toledo did not indicate
anything OF the sort.
Jack Kearus. manaeer Of Jack DENIM
sey. denied by telegram last night from
Little Rock that the heavyweight
champion was dead. shortly after.
ward OTTO Floto, manager OF the circus
IN which ncmpsoV has been appearing.
denied also thai Dempso5 vas dead.
Then Jack Dempsey himself denied ii.
eqOenNy il WOULD seem that Denp-
sey is not dead
There arc various accounts OF how
the rumor started. The most plausib' g
one is to the effect that somebody who
knew a place where they still served il
in teacups recled into Doyle's and be
gan to recite lugubrious verse about
Jack Dempsey's Crave the same hav-
ing been written about the elder Demp-
sey, "the Nonpa~ei." Wheroupon some
body dashed out into the night and
spread the report that the present
Dempsev had kicked off end that sub
scrlptious were bcin~ raised for suit
able hcadstone
The knights Of the padded natt arc
beginning TO crowd out the pulrhri
tudinous moving picture heroes Jess
Willard did William Hart before ho
kissed tho canvas al Toledo Jack
Dempsey Viii start elevating the silent
drama and it is reported that Benny
Leonard will do a Farnum weekly for
a moving picture concern. The pioneer
moving picture boxer was Kid Broad.
The Kids profile is not exactly classic.
but he seems to screen we'll enough to
hold steady job