davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07

rUc.hrr pitched the Reds TO a Q 'o
! victory u the opening rpmv ~ lhr
4vrl.7 pul mas horu ClamprlnE fur q
r.turn orEtgomeut aEaluHLaihe thl.
ybguprs
Manager Gleaqons pitching solrc.
ton uuluuhiDl. Will Dee Dick Kerr
the dlWiuulN" lefDnudcr. who
pgurul th.raGns only victory In the
H,firs ~" pitched remarkable
game holding Jhe Reds 10 three hits.
and ls ready fu fuD" them HEtln,t
'ltH ull oyer bat the shouting
said Manager Moran tonight We 10
win again tomorrow. mo- matter who
9lplaun pitches Ny players feel
that IN" worlds Championship ls al.
ready theirs
Tho Reds have played champion
ship ball All tho way through and,
aim proud to hc their manager
"ElipF pitched one ~ the greatest
games that ever won "a worlds series
today lie couldn't lee tourhed .
that's all IliF feat of striking Out
six iu row viii 80 down in world a.
srricg history as one ~ the greatest
achievements on a bah field '
Manager Gleason OF the Sox also
gave great credit 20 Ellrr but 80.
rlnrei that tho Soa were not playing
the brand NJ baseball that won them
the American league ponnont
"The team hasn't shown itself 20
ho the peunnnt nnchine mat won
tho American 'rnEuc faE Gleason
ruld Every has been against
US
"Thc players themselves wcrrn
rlnnf today liut that dooFut doIari
FROM Eucr'g Wroo' pitching u" boat
us with great pitching and deserved
the victory
The SuN wilt frhf uuiu the last
man s out Although tho odds are
against u4. vn are NOT uuiiitrs u
have every hope that We'll win out
,ct Stranger things have happened.
I expect 100 start Kerr tomorrow and
III hes right ho win
The total Attendance for itr i've
rume was lbT.Gtp The Attendance
fur the lhr'r chicago games Was
1.sBS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07
400 cot COT :
600 200 600 .

Two hi-r hit Her. three blse
hlr4. Euu.h. Weaver. STOLEN hnsc
Ituu.h sacrifice hltH. naubrrt 2.
kupf .u,rr,r nN. duncan. Irft 90
hn-'-. Cincinnati .. thichgu (, bases
uu balls. uff Williams Oiinth.
GruhlJ. OF NHbcr I duncan OF
Illcr nIi,holdl hts of Williams 4
Ia innings off mayer . la / iuning
-rruc1, nuI h, Williams rpuncnu.
Nrulc I llcri hi iilrr y unndll,
Ii-h,Ir, ~Dhnik. Williams . Iicbold.
I,ls h, ) collins. Murphy. pra-.d
bnil ~ohalk lu~lug pitcher. WI
iiurus Iiutc Itlb Umpire. Il i.,l,r
behind Jhtc. Evans NJ nr-t hnsr.
pulri"l hi second has, Nnilln ut
thitd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07
CaStoff from Chicago Ruins
Hopes of Winning Big Series
GLEASON'S HITTERS FAIL



'.'' "'." if
p.uu,a L.a pH. 80 '.. .a.. U b..
r,rt,r.... I. ...... ... o..
r.,. r.g.. ..... ... ..... ...
~. ..,r ... ...... .... ...
p,.r... ..... ....... .. .. .
ana s..... ... ..Y. ... ..i
D.... ...t ....... ...... ..
.g...,p .. b.. "......r.... Y.a,
u.. s. I... ..... ...... .. ..
mamie. OF ... ANNA, l. ... s
I., r..# CO.,. De-. ......... .....
N.,.-f,.u., ..r r.u .r ......4...
nr8 .IH.s ........ g..H .. s......
the aU8II... I.. ..... .......
A, and Ir. f,Y...r.r... .V.. .. .r.
|t.rr OF D.4.r. ..l ...,.,..r.
aH.r
Il, d.. N"''i'rN "''
y.. '''."
s,.,,S... '.'
g,,,. ''.''..
no ,, ,.,,, | ''
g,, If1 f,,.. 1911 '',' ',
f,rsi MAJ, .,r u,i.,., ,., .I,.
c,,. ,.ai ..,1' ',' i,. '.'
,'t -" '''.''' ''.
sIo ,l,i.h
luteI bN lauI In, partisan DuI.
crowd niIri iung and loud ur 1
run hui J'rIsun. .detpifu 20 u.N sr'
"t lucky haIruNS went uu'.uu %
pop hl io truh and r,irrA Naw
/, ,i. ..,..... ....I....,
,y,s ,,c,,.1 ,..
finr i, htl ''''
sch,lp win, '."'
de collin. v.,.' '.l,.,,t
ans iN .u' .','n' 'Hn'lh
,,u.t '""''" "nl N'Pt W'el
ri, ~ "", 100 H,HHIH ana 100
a., ] Wv ',"n "'u ""' H'i' h'l
NJ 'y.h o"' W. I""'''nh on inIl'ld
an1 Su' '"r ,"eIl.I' 'll'i hauhri Z
~ ,''uh nnu ''''u "u' b" fnm'h.
sna "" Hnlr %" NlNI"'E "tE."
H., M u"N' '"l duncan ''i'
~. ,t,n' ". NV '" ""'Fs'h. ~
,n,ca, 'nVrl "tI'l hnl "aH
-. = - ''l'U' 'N''I ny Ncsi'
III ~ '"uFhI Hi'hlhE
,hs,r 80, '''' ""' L" ''hlrl. ~
49, ",,u Nn u"Wu. Nthalk
49, ~. "i,ileIns "hlft'd ana
NV 80 'a!"d 70 threaten.
~. - i"rr starts IT.
v ""' tHulu nave hp p"hred less
sNp,.lous man ltod EIl'r when
~, u, ,a'o ~ ,o th' plals a. IA" beginning
si,.n ~ NNln '"uhu deh""e A7 a
Kin ""l'l,ns was rNnrr'"d ot
nng AHl"hs 'hoH' IN mus frame
w fN'h ihr organization ~
han, ''"',,.' ~" - VINO oI"nFt brass
80, h' WV wv '"'NlhE l"l
,s nnH' nHppch'u' ma aiarted out of
a. o., a''tn ",,,l f''''f connected WIN
Wv :" NV hf'N' hNl " fhIlcd or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Mems Suits and
Overcoats, $I0.45

Extfa SpcCfdi Frfody
Mems and Young Mems slT.6e 70
f22-5o overeosts, In sizes 50 70 81.
.S clearance roS,, OF sil ODD 10 lots; Assors-
Friday only, s10.45.
Boys SIS TO $3.50 Long Trcusex
Suits, tailored Of durable eheviots.
tweeds and cassimeres. Sizes for boys
10 to 10. Friday only st sfo.zs. =
Mems Shop-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Boys, Wear

Boys $3.50 to $50 Norfolk
Suits-Tailored Of durable cheriots. .cassi-
meres and tweeds, Many With fnli lined
knickers. Sizes s to II. Special 81. 05
for Friday only at
Boys SO to SIS MacLinaws.
Choice of any mackinaw in our stock at
this price. Fine grades In sizes 8. 0 and
10 only. Specially priced for S.. IS
Friday only at
Boys SO and S1z.50 Overcoats.
OF aIllwool materials. for small boys, 4. 5
and only. Limited quantity. 81. o.
Special for Friday only at
Regular S. Grade Boys Knick-
ers-Tailored Of durable cheyiots and
cassimeres. full lined and tapped; extra
-strong.F Sizes to II. Special 81 II
for Friday only at
Boys S15O Washable Suits.
OF fast color. percaies, reps and twiiis in
Junior Norfolk and other models. Sizes
5 10 s. Special for Friday only Roc
at:
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Velour Hats. SI.15

Underfac~d with silk and tseorgette
crepe; neatly trimmed with grosgrzin rib
bon; Splendid for misses school wear
Friday only, TO clear away, at $l.23.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
SI.75 Rag Rugs, csc

Hit-and-miss Rugs. in size 27x54 inches;
closely woven and in the wanted shad-
inrs. Friday only at ese esch.-Seosnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

SOC Silverware, Csc
". Rogers. Siirerplsted Cream Ladies
ana smslislot OF shaving Cups. Friday
at 25c.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

Silvcrware at 4Sc
Choice Of Gold Meat Forks, Salad
Forks. Berry and Salad Spoons and a few
Shaving Sets that were 81 to Si-h0. Friday
at 45c.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Csc Package Goods. I5c

The Famous 0. y. r Package Goods
Consisting Of Baby Pillows. Infants Gaps,
Bootees. Bread Tray oyals, Cbilds' Hats,
Bags for Graduating, etc. Each in pack
age. with floss and instructions.-Art
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Silverware at $40

csndeiabra. large and massive, for Eve
candles And large Hot-Ester Kettle with
alcohol burner. vsiues to sl3.9s, Fri-
day ut $i0.-street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
ACC Sash Curtains,
Bedspreads, SOS

$3.50 qualities. only, large sizes.
Marseilles designs. slightly soiled. Fri
day only, $2.95 each.-Seccnd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Women's Vests, SI.30

Sl-59 valfe Richeheu White Merino
Vests. in various styles. Also ankle and
knee length PANTS All regular sizes.
Friday only s1.39--Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
6Oc DOiIies, SOC Doz.

Is dozen 6-inch Dauask Doiiies. some
figured and scalloped edges; highly mer-
cerized. Friday only. SOC dezen.-Seeond
Others regularly le!se each. Friday. Sc
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

Nickel Clocks at SI.zS
Small size for desk or travelling. Accurate
time keepers. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Children's Socks, ACC

65c and T5c qualities pure silk; pIsi
and fancy stripes. slightly soiled. Mostl
small sizes. Friday. 49c.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Sis Yard Ribbons, 81. 80.
I soc Yard Ribbons. 75c

SIX Fails Ribbons in. the new shades
Sc ssss ssy ess sassss y nass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Bath Mats at ST Each

Regularly to s1.5o, size 23x36: white
and pink and some in lavender and white
Only % In the lot Friday at 81 each
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Odd Lot of Moments
75c ChiId's Gloves,
Friday Only at soc

4-ciasp fabric Gloves. In brown and
gray: sizes s. g, Z and s. 75c qualities
for Friday, 59c.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
SIS Bath Mats at So

s1x54 Heavy white Turkish Mats
Roman key border design; slight fmper
fections, hardly noticeable. Friday, S.
Second Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

DuI Cdu ONdA 30 o. W.
1sx54-inch Filet Lace Scarfs. two
styles: only Is In the lot, $50 Quslitaek
Friday, 81 each.-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

Ribbed Pants or Vests, SOC
ChiIdren's pants are ankle length, vests
have long sleeves. 69c value. at SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Bed Comforts. SIS

Just - that we're 2.9S; handsome siiko-
bne covered, cotton filled Comforts. in size
tf5x7:, friday only. s2.2J.-second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
EXTRA SPECIAL IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT

AI $6.y6 Arc Goals or AIIsW WOOL
burelias, cheviots, meltons and
few yelours. Made with large col
lars of seal plush, or Chase's beaver
fur; some full lined; have wide belts
and fancy pockets; button 81 a.
trimmed. Friday only. at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
HUMAN FLY Will
CLIMB HAWLEY BLDG.
wtl scale side Of building on Saturday
Afternoon At 80 O'Clock.

People Of this community are in for a a
big thrill Saturday AFTERNOON AT l:%o
o'clock. when George +. Policy. the orig
inal Human Fly" attempts to climb
the Hawley Building at the corner OF
Main street and the steel bridge. with
out the use of ropes or hand holes
Mr.. Policy and his manager. Lou Ped
on. arrived in the city last evening and
made an attempt To secure PERMISSION
TO climb the Schmulbach building on
Market street. but the police refused. a.
the crowd TO hold up the traffic on
Wheeliugs main thoroughfare for too
long time.
This stunt Is being staged by Mr.. Pol
lev for the benefit Of the salvation
Amy in their drive for Christmas Bas-
ket fund.
Many attempts to duplicate Mr.. Pol
ley's trick has been done by many men.
butt their system are much unlike ms.
as he will climb the Hawley building
without the aid OF ropes and hand holes;
Mr.. Policy is the original Human Ely;
Ie was a sergeant in the army and in
,fructor in wall climbing and scaling at
Camp Lee. He has many friends in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19

personal experiences OF his work rs
chaplain in the army IN Russia. HIS
unusual Uratorical ability held tn" aud
fence spell bound and the lecture vas
ono Of great merit.
At the close Of the program Rev. ana
Mrs. Burt. with the presidents of IN"
clubs. formed receiving line that led
into the church parlor. where Irish tea
was served.
Mrs. w. NJ Boyd. president Of Out
look: Mrs. Amich. president of W"manSS
Club: Mrs. buchanan, president or
Shakespeare Club: Mrs. Earl Fowler.
pres dent OF County Womans Club: Mrs.
; l., NJ. George. president Of liih!r study
. club, graciously carried out th'. cordial
welcome extended to the clubs by l'r"t.
Anne Bourne when the meeting va;
called 70 order. Miss Mariana Smith
presided at the piano during social hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
WELLSBURG OUTLOOK
CLUB ENTERTA INMENT
splendid AFFAIR Held Yesterday At
wellsburK Presbyterian CHURCH.

The Wellsburg Outlook Club gave
club rally in the Presbyterian church
Yesterday. The sealed program was IN
iha hands of Mrs. Dorothy Hervey kcan
End Miss Sarah Palmer presided at the
Pipe organ and delighted the audience
with choice selections during the after
noon.
MISC Katharine Reed sang IN nor
usi,.I charming manner The feature
Of Tho evening was a. lecture by Rev.
Burt, pastor Of the church. who gave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
new MATAMORAS

Miss Carol Strcck"r. Of Marietta. O..
was the guest last week Of the Misses
Florence West and Marie Cline.
Mrs. Dunrnell Of kittannlnc. Ia, -
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charles q.
True.
Mrs Lizzie Crawford Wa a visitor in
Marietta. Ohio Thur"day and Friday.
Mrs Ella Walter and dauGntcr. Mrs
Charles Swallow and hCr w" sons 81
Alliance. Ohio, came Saturday 6" spend
the holidays here with Relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
ity. who know of his work while

At CdIilp. - - ~, a
Policy is q man III every sense OF the
word. He is clean living young lCI'ow
I',.vcr Smokes chew or drink. Some OF
his fcatS that he has been successful in:
j. climbing the Woclworth Building and
Hotel Mcklpin in New York city; Holm
stead hotel in Cleveland ana many OF
the largest buildings in the country
from Maine to California. D.
The secret Of Mr.. Polley's ability IN
climbing is, his wonderful two forcing
err grip. his knee hold and wonderful
balancing ability.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
JAILED FOR 30 DAYS

Harry MCCuuc. who was arrested
Wednesday BY Police Sergeant Mchcn OH
tho charge Of having stolen Il number
Of rugs out in the Fast End. was ar
ranged before SqurCs Il. q. Hobbs yes
tcrday. He WAS fined $40 and COSTS or
thirty DAVIS IN tn" county Jail. Not hay
ing The whrrrWiIhal to settle matters
wirh III" squire. n" viii b" III prison Tor
The Christmas dinner 10 b" served there
next ThurSday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
BERRY CROP DAMAGED,

HALLS. Tenn, May 8, (Spl THE
recent rains have greatly damaged the
berry crop In this section, A car was
sold here a few days ago which brought
81, 725. the highest price ever paid for
a style carload.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
DEMPsEY's FIRST DEFEAT.

$3.50
Doubtless you never heard of Jack
Downey, although that fact doesn't ar.
que Jack Downey unknown.
On the contrary, Downey was a fight
Or of something more Than local fame
around Salt Lake city when Jack
Dempsey first showed up in the land
of the Mormons. He was fairly well
known all through the Rocky Mountain
West.
Downey was a middling good ring
man-one of those fellows who never
attained any wide fame or got any
where in particular in Fistiana, but
who was a tough fellow for the best
Of them.
The pugilistic woods are always full
Of fighters of that order, They are
chaps who just fall short Of being
high-class men. Some of them-partly
from lack of ability, but more often
from lack of opportunity-are never
heard of outside their own section OF
the country, though they may be pref
ty well known to the people VINO fol-
low boxing for a livelihood.
There was a fleet OF this hard -fisted
gentry knocking around salt Lake and
that general section OF the West n
decade or so back. 1t included Morgan
! Williams, Tom Kinsley, old Joe Cot
ton, Dummy Rowan, Andy Walsh,
Rube Smith and numerous others you
1 may lCNCl nave III vi "hS WV
probably not much more than second
or third -raters at best, but who were
not to be picked up as suckers by
any raw hands.
Jack Downey was a sort Of star
| around Hardy Downey's club when
Dempsey arrived in Salt Lake, Demp-
sey was then a gawky, half -baked bird,
as green as grass, both as a fighter,
and in a worldly sense. AS compared
to him, Downey was a man with a
reputation.
bempsey's disposal Of the two broth
ers caused Hardy Downey to cast a
speculative eye over this newcomer,
however, and the orb grew even still
further speculative one night when
Dempsey came around to another Of
Hardy's shows, and offered to fight
d chap who was booked to meet Down
eY,
This chap was a Colorado boy whit
called himself Young Herrera, after tht
immortal Aurelia. Whenever a mar
who has seen Aurelia Herrera fight sec;
one of these modern day tappers, and
hears his admirers tell how he can hit
he has to laugh right out loud.
For how that Mexican marvel, Au-
relia Herrera could hit! How he coult
hit!
He was a little fellow. The char
who called himself Young Herrera wa.
a pretty good sized man, but he picked
a first rate fighting nom de plume. Ht
reminded one of the original Herrera
largely because he wal so different
Little Aurelia could sock" harder will
4 pulled punch than young Herrera
could when he was trying his darndest
But Hardy Downey didn't let Jach
Dempsey fight Young Herrera that
night, although Jack fought him a
couple of times afterwards. 1t wa ir
Hardy,s mind that this rugged young
rube from Colorado might afford his
Latrons some divertisenen we're he
put on against the redoubtable Jack
Downey.
What do you think about that
he asked Dempsey, with much the Same
feeling a man might experience in Of
fering an unknown a chance against
a worlds champion.
"fll tight anybody said Dempsey,
modestly. Who is this Downey, !
never heard of him"
You may never have heard of him,
but you will hear from him. replied
Hardy, meaningly. "Ill put you on
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
Memphis "Y'' Boys Win Third
Place in International HeNathLOn
So South Main St.

The Memphis Y. NJ. c. A. boys won
bird place in the big International
thletic Hexathlon (six EVENT., pro-
loted by the International Physical De-
artment committee, at New York city,
One hundred and six associations
ompeted in this big indoor meet and
Iemphis took first place in the United
tates, scoring 81, $50 points. Toronto,
anada, Central Y. M. c. A. came first
Fith 24,430, and Toronto, Canada, West
Ind, Y. NJ. c. A. was second with
, ,66s points.
When it is taken into consideration
hat the Toronto association has been
ompeting In this hexathlon for five
ear and has been a first or second
Einner every year during this time, it
all the more creditable to the Mem
his boys that they won such a high
lace in their first year entry. They
asily outclassed such large associa-
ions as New York, Chicago, San Fran
isco, Washington, Brooklyn, etc.
The following information gives all
|1ea just what the contest is:
The date: The Boys H%exathlon con
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09

test must be run off the last week
In March.
The returns of the contest must be
sent in to DR.. George Fisher, 347 Mad
ison avenue, New York, not later than
April 10.
Conditions Of the contest: Associa-
tons must be members of the Athletic
League Of North America.
Classification of associations Asso-
Citations arc classified into three groups:
Glass A associations having a boys
department membership of 500 mem
bers' Glass B, having a membership Of
100 to $50 members; Glass c., having
a membership OF less than 100 mem
bers.
Number Of competitors; Associations
may enter as many boys in the con-
test as they desire, but only the scores
Of a definite number in each class will
be sent in. Class A must send in the
records Of the best eight In each event,
Glass B must send in the records Of
the best five in each event, and Glass
c must send in the records of the best
three in each event.
Weight classification Of competitors:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
4 Tale of TWO Fists
THE LIFE STORY OF JACK DEMPSEY

with h;u u -h - i =.
WIZ MN Few monday hight ~ Is a
sreau opportunity. ,my, lad ana l am
soranTS 10 Pay you 70
nrassn . ''"e' S"'o 'acN' vastly "h-
pig uo ,,n. .n.
'u -" ne i"I!""lnR Monaay
Nv "'. naIN l"N"sy III a Iour-touuu
HO1Ihtn Nnnn Wa we extent oi ne
rs "thns pe. ,.l'''n IN san LAAe olIy
ppoD,na" u"' '.u Io' tGu' ounus
10y az nm, Il niCt n''Ie siaPplns'
80 ney hneM s"IlelnuE SpouS pok.
ssttoo"o VI a,H'' ue!t Ii tnr oen.eI,i,aI
hin' ,monnJbninnun, ,Hu'n G@'t,tnIty Jhpo,ns
49, hiS "u" v."v, isv "'at
.tes."tk MN ne gov th9 decision ~,
tosur' y. az H." s'GEe u, Ime 3unu
t Hu IWSy was JAIN dempsey absent ITO II
~ iIsn'' ~
,rasant wa" m a prea.y kuou auuie"Gt
~ t]ron9iv TIA iiWVI,hSeE 'm.ptesseu ~
snsunsis' ,hey HEed me way ne keni
mmsINIns III TO lnr more eNperienoeH
benmanse' W. H'ai,nI.nE aMas VIII po.'
nallus. rye" IaIuN D9"TeN was m
p,eTfu, re In'ehE'eWeu dempsey mn
n'eSHHiate'S a..er lhc 60
on.tnHi, to"'s ~ pnI S9u 'eiowS on
seH ga IN az az sSiu, anu '4is t,me In
soiue ~ 10 petter ny you, dempsey ! NJ
going 10 pay yy99 here he paused
hipnessiNelym
"a, Wy ,,""S' s'""'i'ereu peWpsey
Ia ,.,tr,
auu a u"h. 'unEI,ueu 'iaruy,, 80
az" my Was Mnat you nllsht can
ne IT, -. pe,lpsey III tnose uays;
ime nohoWlns MONDAY nlsht ne nag
nv 10 sug4 an extent over MS
snst noM,a ''a' ne ne'd JacE noMn-
,HSs,.U : ura" II, 'hoSe uags telnpsey
insarIapIy E0L MT mary a unle by
' anp ~ avitIW' guy ne nag an IN,
.1n'ap.e sI,IlI ~ aERresSlnn, anu
WEI Ire soaheu une u'her Ielow Jus'
VthhSce LIZ NE srmerally al1 more uamiage
lnan MS auNelsaly olu 10 MN WIN v
e Tha Iuir,eS' ,.... ,a.a .
- me auu,snCe went ll'9 raptures over
.nat sscVnu 'iEu' h,u iiaruN pu"nSS
a1al41eu ',at ne nnu =" new ,ar"; h'
also 500 leaIZen MAJ ne hao q puSl
ness man TO cen WIN Tor "hen ~
Mmoemute ~ Pee a%,umlpseS n4out a NV
brusn,, W." Do""eS JAIN a"'o""'e'
ar n r
want Si2 WIS tlnle'
rot ne sv |Hnn nnanui "Is "sso2Iueu, an,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09

Competitors are classified by actual
weight as follows; SO-pound class,
those weighing so pounds or over, and
up to and including so pounds; 95-pound
class, those over SO pounds, and m
Guiding 95 pounds; ~11O-pound class,
those over e5 pounds, and including ~
pounds; 125-pound class, thore eyer 10
pounds, and including 1G5 pounds; un-
limited class, those over 125 pounds.
The events of the H%exathlon are: ~
| yard potato race; 220-yard potato race
| running high jump; shot put; standing
broad jump, and snap under bar for
distance or fense vault. IL.
Memphis competed in Class Al; 1853
boys competed and the records Of No
| boys were sent to headquarters.
Assistant Physical Director H. D.
Schrock deserves a great deal of credit
for this splendid record and for placing
Memphis in the first place in the United
| States. The boys were very much
| pleased with the contest and with the
| showing made for the first year, and
| unanimously voted to work hard to win
first place among all associations next
year
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
JACK AND JESS
HUNT FOR CAMPS
Location on Shores of Lake
Erie Inspected.

TOLEDO, O, May "A hunt for
sites for training camps for Jess VII
lard and Jack Dempsey was begun yes
terday by 4. Q. Thacher. matchmaker
for the Toledo boxing commission.
which is promoting the title fight here
on July 1.
Several locations on the shores Of
Lake Erie we're inspected at the re-
quest Of Tex Richard. the promoter.
Willard has beer offered the old
Casino grounds, a historic summer re-
sort, less than a mile from the place
where the ring will be set. The offer
was made by the West Toledo Gun
club, Of which Willard was made a
member when here with his circus,
three years ago.
A telegram to Thacher from Jack
kearns, manager OF Dempsey, stated
that Dempsey and his manager were
leaving for Toledo. They Nil come by
automobile, the message said.
There has been some discussion here
as to whether the local commission
would approve Of Matt Hinkle, OF
Cleveland. as referee, but. it is known
that Mayor Schreiber, who Is the die
tating member of the commission, told
Richard when here last week his plans
would not be interfered with by the
commission.