davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24

anu $ u Z IL d DedI-
n g d o W n feel
ing that I could not
stand on my feet.
| also had other dis
tressing symptoms.
At times | had to
6 i V e up work. |
tried a number of
remedies but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound did
me more good than
ANYTHING else. | am
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got To
Know Rat-Snap..

Have always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm. A neigh
Dor said he just got rid of droves with
RAT-SNAP. This started me think
ing Tried RAT-SNAP myself. It
killed II and scared the rest away"
RAT-SNAP comes in threa sizes, 36c,
CSC, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
M. E. Goodwin and Knox Drug Co.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
IOWA NEWS
last week.

Wednesday, July ia Miss Agnes
Steward, Mrs. Fred Printice and Mrs.
Freda Range entertained a number of
young people at the home of Mrs.
Range in order to organize Young
Peoples club. Everyone was in favor
of il and a meeting was set for Thurs
day, July 90 at the home Of Miss Agnes
Steward. ia
Mr.. HALEY Palmer of Mt. Pleasant
attended the dance here July Is.
GRANDMOTHER Ewing remains very
low at this writing
Fit. Madison's Colored Ball team
played Ferris, Ill, white team Sunday,
July 49, Score to in favor of Fer
1ris, Ill.
Mr.. Raymond Craushaw has returned
to Burlington after spending few
days here with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Henry Rice of Davenport visited
at the home of Walter Wyatt. Misses
Jennie Harper and Mary Woods and
Lola Wyatt have returned home from
Chicago where they were delegates to
the A. NJ. E. Sunday school convention.
Messrs. Dave and Chester Baber Of
Keokuk motored here Saturday.
Miss Olivia Rollins has returned home
after visiting relatives and friends in
Kcokuk
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
DAVENPORT ITEMS.
(R. G. .MOore)

Saturday was quite a fancy day for
the A. NJ. E. church, on account of its
being tag day. There was a real live
sum appreciated, the amount Of 1851.
There were twenty two on the active
list of tagers, among that number there
were seven under the teen age. Two
of whom were out of town guests. We
were sorry to relate that there was
only one Young miss in the person of
Miss Odessa Thompson, it is certain
" an Indifference shown by the young
misses of Davenport that there We're no
more of them then there were. But we
hope next year there will be more of
trem. The ages Of tagers ranged from
to ~
Mr.. James Stanley received quite a
sad accident while at work at the Pal
ner school last week. His injuries may
prove fatal. He received them in the
back Of the head and upon the leg.
They were sustainde from the dirt of
a ne wcellar caving in. The same cav
ed in on him and covered him and
white man. The white man died in
stsntly while Mr. Shamely received in
juries. While he was rushed to the
hospital he is able to be at home now.
We all wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Bertha Wright Of Chicago and
her little nephew, Charles Black, are
the visiting guests of Mrs. Henrietta
Frazier.
Mrs. Jennie johnson and Mrs. Nora
Sheperd have just returned from their
extended visit to Tuskegee institute at
tending the National Women IS Fedora
ton Of Colored clubs. After the adj
:jonrning of the same they visited in
Atlanta, Ga. They report having very
fire time and have learned much about
one of the races leading schools.
The Y. M. c. A. is intending to send
six Of the r girls to the summer camp
this year, and they are having series
Of parties on Friday nights at the
building for the purpose of obtaining
funds, to send them to the camp, SO
that our girls will be represented.
The. A.. M. E. Sunday school is i'm
proving both financially and numer-
ical]y, as they are holding their SEES
sions in the morning at 9:45. Let s all
catch the drift and get in line on Sun
day morning, and go to Sunday school:
You will certainly have delightful
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
WATERLOO ITEMS.

Antioch Baptist church items. There
were services all day at the church. The
pulpit was filed in the morning by the
pastor who delivered an excellent ser
mon.
In the afternoon at clock the Altar
guild had it's ANIMAL sermon and exer-
cises in presenting the new pulpit to
the church.
VIM. Brown preached the sermon
which was one to be commented upon.
A female quartet was at its best. The
pulpit was designed and decorated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Williams.
Just at the close of these services,
the photograph Of the deceased pastor,
Rev. j. w. Boles was hung on the walls
of the church.
Sunday night found Rev. w, w. Ew-
ing again in the pulpit who delivered
another soul-stirring sermon at the close
of which two were added to the church.
The Piney woods sextet will be at
the church August 7 and 9.
The entertainment by the Reapers
club was financial success.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
KEoKUK NOTES.
IRev. q. Arthur White.

4 t@N rev ". Arthur w mite.
| Those who are on the sick list in our
| city at this writing are Mrs. Laura
Brammelett who sustained very
| painful injury last Tuesday when she
| became overcome by the heat while
| ironing in the kitchen and fell pros-
tIate on the floor striking her chest q
violent blow on a doorstep leading into
the yard. She is somewhat better at
this time, however.
We are sorry TO state though that
Mr.. Walter Gross is still poorly at this
time only railving now and then. His
two daughters from ST. Paul and his
sons from Minneapolis are also at his
bedside.
Mr.. George Mckee was buried last
Monday from his home. Rev. Ransom
Sterling Moore conducted the services.
Mrs. Mary Russell and Mrs. John
Henderson are still indisposed
Miss Gladys Adams had very nice
picnic party at Rand S part Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Adams expects to leave the city
20 spend a part of her vacation with
her aunt.
Our local baseball team is doing
great work here of late playing six
games and winning four.
Mr.. James Bennett went to Quincv
returned he brought with him a bride.
He was married at the home of Re-.
Morroll in Quincy and went for an
extended visit to Hannibal and other
parts in Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will reside al
the ero0ms home at 1923 Concert street.
The Sabbath schools of the Pilgrim
Rest. First African and Bethel churches
are doing exceedingly well and all Of
them are anticipating Iicnics in the
near future.
Rev. Hczekiah Tolliver Of T. F. Mad
ison preached an able sermon at the
First African Sunday morning. Thu
r,Ielor was at his best Sunday night
aad delivered a soul stirring gospel
One candidate was received
for baptism.
Rev. y. Arthur White worshippcd at |
Pilgrim Rest Sunday morning. \ g!"r- |
ous service was had. Rev. w. NJ. !
South preached a wonderful sermon at
night.
Rev G. R. Waters of Bethel had the
s9irit Of God with him all way Sunday
md q great meeting at this church.
+ ON Des MOines. Iowa, where she Wis
ted at the home of Rev. G. E. Sanders.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
TT. MADISON NOTES.

Mr.. Charles Printice, Mr.. Fred Prin
tee, Mr.. Arch Rcdd and Mr.. Kerry An
dcrson attended lodge meeting in keo
kuk, July %.
Miss Francis Wade of Galesburg, Ill.
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. Bruner.
Grandmother Ewing is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Colston returned
to Keokuk after visiting friends in
this city
Mrs. Ina Wade and little son, jennie
of Galesburg, ILL.,, are visiting friends
here.
Mrs. D. Hart and Mrs. Anna Robin
son Of Cedar Rapids are visiting rela-
tives and friends in this city.
Miss Mae Ella Jackson of Sand
Duska, Ohio, stopped off here en- route
to Springfield, Ill.
Mrs. Ivory Bradford visited in Bur
Mr.. Ben Marshall attended the lodge
in Keokuk.
Mr.. Davis of Monmouth. H., was in
lington Tuesday.
the city on business.
Messrs. Joe Morgan. Lloyd Anderson,
Ben Marshall and Charlie Allen spent
Sunday in Keokuk.
tanned Rev. Bates at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Printice enter,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
n-r PLEASANT NEWS.

Miss Winnifred Hedge of Chicago IS
iii the city visiting her mother ana
other relatives and friends.
The Mothers Council met at the home
of Mrs. Myrtle Reed last Wednesday
after the regular routine of business
the program was rendered. Subject for
ii ,scussion was How to Avoid Bad
Husband - led by Mrs. Hattie Hedge,
1t would have been good if the bad
husbands had heard the discussions. IL
might have reformed some of them. A
very interesting session was held. Next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Harriet
smith on the first Wednesday IN
August.
Kings Daughters met at home 70
Mrs. John Grecnup last Friday where
. very busy session was held. Much
business being transacted. Light re-
Treatments were served by the hostess
assisted bv her little niece and nephew,
-. Angelina and T. Mason Burnaugh
House adjourned to meet in two weeks
With Mrs. Amanda Bartlett and daugh-
ter. Miss Hester.
Mrs Isi!1ie civilians is able to be
home from thes hospital in Burlington.
Mrs. Eugene Patterson and daughter,
Winnonoah are visiting in Oskaloosa
this week at the home of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Ida Palmer.
Mr. Sam McCracken was called to
Minneapolis to attend the funeral OF
his nephew. MI Roy Scott. The news
Of Mr. Scott $ death came as a great
shock to his grandmother, grandfather,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. McCrackcn. The
family have the deep sympathy Of their
many friends.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30

was on for four days. Picnic on We'd
nesday at Urban park by A. NJ. K.
Sunday school and big rally Wednes-
day evening for the home coming of
the gubernatorial nominee Hon. Nate
Kendall.
Mrs Sadie Weeks of Ottumwa was in
Abba on Wednesday
A number of strangers were out in
Abba Sunday from surrounding towns.
Mrs. G. A. Davis and Miss Ada Davis
and Miss May +. Davis were in OF
tnmwa Sunday attending the marriage
of Mr.. Charles Davis to Mrs. Edna
Ring.
A number of Albians were in Hook
ing for services on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Roper of Hooking was in
Abba Sunday attending services at at
the home Of Mrs Charles Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Des MOines
attended services in Abba Sunday.
Mite Missionary society meeting at
the A. NJ. f. church on Sunday eve
ring. A program and scripture recital
was given by all present.
hour Of schooling.
Hirm lodge No. 9 Of the A. F. and 4.
VI. was well represented in the way Of
grand officers at the grand lodge in keo-
kuk, DR.. Robert Taylor was reelected
as senior warden, Mr.. John Bradford
was elected as grand custodian.
Mrs. Clara Oneil is on the sick list
but is improving.
Mrs. Della Marshall has just returned
from an extended visit to Toledo, Ia,
Cedar Ranids, and also to Iowa City to
visit friends. She reports that she had
a splendid trip.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
MUSCATINE NEWS.
Mildred Lamb. }

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith motored
to Rock Island Sunday where they
spent the day at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Bains.
The A. NJ. E. Sunday school held
their annual picnic at Weed park. Wed
nesday, July 81. Quite large number
were in attendance. All reported a good
time. Out of town visitors in the city
who attended the picnic were, Mrs.
Margaret Pierson, Mrs. Bessie Davil
and Mr.. Claude Reed Of Rock Island,
Mrs. Addie Pash of Chicago, and Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Robinson and little
daughter, Leila of Fruitland.
Mr.. Harry Hall Of the local Masonic
lodge attended an initiation at Daven-
port last Friday night.
Mrs Margaret Pierson and snn-in-
law. Mr.. Claude Reed returned to their
homes in Rock Island Sunday evening
after visiting for few DAYS with rela
tivcs and friends in this city.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
OSCEOJA. NEWS.

Miss Clara Sta1leton Of st. Joseph
NO., was visiting in the city the past
week the house guest of Mrs. Edward
Shca1cv and Mr.. Johnson. While herr
II! INV conrtcsics were extended her by
Il i. good people of the city.
Thursday afternoon an outing given
in honor Of the ball boys, their wives
, ard friends who en- loved the party mo-
torcd out to a beautiful lawn about
tree miles from the city and spent the
afternoon. \ delightful lunch was
served on the lawn. Fishing and va
rinus games were the fcarHrc of the
e, ching. They returned very tired bat
happy, all reporting good time. Out
Of town guest, Miss Clara Stapleton of
st. Joe, Mo.
Miss Starlcton after spending a week
il the city the guest of Mr. johnson
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Shcalcy departed for
her home Monday morning at 1890 a.
\ party of young people motored to
c. ariton Sunday to attend the bali
q, me between Osceola and Charlton.
The party consisted of Mr.. and Mrs.
EI Shcalev, Miss Clara Stapleton and
Mr.. Johnson
Mrs. Tvrcl of the Swifts Giants have
moved to the city and joined the Osceo-
la club. We are always glad to well
ccme people to our church, city and
home.
Mrs. Mary Bryant after spending sew
eral days in Dcs Moincs visiting son
al ii daurhtcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant, re
turned home Friday morning.
Mrs. Amanda Holder after spending
a few days in Des Moincs, returned
HI me Monday morning at 80 a. IN.
Osccola is no more a back number.
We are having some of the most dis
tIlguishcd guests of the race 80 ca. on
us this year. We are proud of our
people.
The pastor of Osceola circuit was
out of the city last week i'll Des Moines
OF business. He returned home Sat
urlav III time for his regular service
Sunday.
We have a good place here for man
ard wife with responsible firm year
round work. Anyone who wishes such
work please write the pastor of the
Ogceola circuit, Rev. c. p. Jones. He
Will be glad to recommend the right
party for the place.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
ALBA NEWS.
miss Mary F. Davis.


Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Thomas from
Michigan visited week with relatives
in Abba and at the home Of parents,
Nj Britton Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Bowman of Des
Moines visited at the home Of his sister,
Mrs Crolo Hollingswo over Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia Thomas has been sew
eral weeks in Colorado is expected home
soon. J-r--ze O.
This was a busy week for all in Abba
on Wednesday rain early in the morn
ing; Yankee Robinson IS show arrived
in the city set tents at central depot
grounds, The gres. Abba chautauqua
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30

Mrs. Lora Landlord Of st. Josepb
Mo-, is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. McMahan.
Mrs Mason of Mt. Pleasant is in the
city in the interest of raising funds for
he home for fallen girls
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30

tumwa hospital.
Mrs. Jordan Strothcr lift Tuesday
for a visit with friends and relatives
in Kentucky.
Miss Pearl Marshall is visiting with
friends in Indiana.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
Chamberlain IS Collie and

This remedy is certain to be needed
in many homes before the summer is
over. Buy it now and be prepared. It
is recognized as a most reliable remedy
for bowel complaints and may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
What To Do Wien Bilious.

Eat no meats and lightly Of other
food. Take three of Chamberlain IS
Tablets to cleanse out your stomach and
tone up your liver. DO this and within
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
OLD SALTS ASSEMBLE
FOR NOVA SCOTIA RACE
Competition Keen and Crowds krriv-
Ing Daily-To Hold Event Re-
EardicsS OF Weather.
tBy Associated Press.


IIALIFAN, y. s, Oct. 27.-A great
Jury" began assembling today for the
international tishcrmen's races off
Halifax harbor, beginning next Sat-
urday.
II is a critical asscmblagc, self
appointed and unofficial. comprised
entirely OF cXpcrtS--wcathcrb beaten,
Drowned old salts from alcng the
North Atlantic scaboard, most of them
retired sea captains.
These old sallorr;cn make no secret
of the fact they expect Il real race
a race that will be sailed in fair
weather or foul. under every inch OF
canvas the schooncrs can spread CT
under hardly a handkerchief Of sail
mo twcnty-hvc-mile puff is going
to call this race or" declared one
old skipper, who frankly admitted
he didn't think much OF the Ameri-
can cup sloops that had TO postpone
one Of their races because Of "a bit
cf blow" But these American and
Canadian flShcrfolk comprise only II
small part of tho visitors who daily
are pouring into Halifax by the hun
dred. Many Of the newcomers arc
sportsmcn or men engaged in tho
fishing industry, while many moro are
just plain, interested spectators.
Tomorrow is expected to witness
tryoutS here by Delawanna, the
American contender, now beating her
way up the coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
CAMP LEE GRID TEAM
BATTLES LOCALS TODAY
John Marshall Athletic Club Faces
Hard Contest at Boulevard
Field This Afternoon.

John Marshall Athletic Club will
tace an opponent that will cause the
members OF the team to put forth
.neir pest eHorts TO win when they
TINS afternoon at Boulevard Field.
The contest will begin at $3.50.
While the local club is favored to
WIN me battle, the eleven from Camp
Lee has an aggregation or capable
grid!ronists and tho soldiers have dis
played much lighting quality i'm the
games earlier in the year. An evil
dencc of the strength of the visitors
may be secured from the fact that
they arc considered the best OF ten
teams ut Camp Les.
CAPTAIN Turner Bethel and the
members OF the club eleven arc con-
fident OF winning over the visiting
team, but the boys are cXpcctinr n
hard battle and will put their
strongest lineup on the field. Coach
team hard this week In prcparaticn
Tor the game with the soldiers and
his charges arc IN much better shape
than they were in the last contest
Advance information from Peters
burg Is that the soldiers possess an
exceptionally strong offensive team
and are expected to resort to the
rushing game. SO far this season the
work of the John Marshall line has
been unusually good and opposing
siblc to get through it,
Neither Captain Bethel or Coach
Carpenter would give out the Locals
lineup for the game today. The team.
following; McCoshy. Graham. klcvc-
sahl. StrinEer. Yanccy and Ciocch,
backs: Rodcn, whittct, Bethel. Par
rish. Shcpcrd. McConkey. Brown, Lee
wilson. Pete Wilson. Oakcs. Jones.
Grifiith. Ferguson. Knapp and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
JOHN MARSHALL TEAM
READY FOR PETERSBURG
i.u"ai Eleven IL Meet Hrnwn With
spccd--i'inyinS shows Improve

John Marshall High School opens
its home Championship schedule to-
Petersburg High eleven as its OPP
pO?ents. Despite the fact tnat dur
Ing; the past few years the Teams
representing the Cockadc city have
been easy D!ckinSs for the locals, re-
ports this year say that one of the
heaviest and strongest prep school
teams of the state Will line up
against the Marshailites Friday de-
tc"mincd 10 avcnGc their dcieai last
year.
\ fun back wcighting 1s5 pounds
amt "a half back weighing 100 pounds.
are being rolled upon 10 smash their
way through The John Marshall line
70" a victory. Coaches l(rantz and
Reese have also developed liS-
pound line. whiCI has p:Svcd nearly
!mponetrablc up 10 the present time.
Araimst ihiS aggregation Coach
ching Graham will send a team
which Will in all probability be hcav-
lily outwclghod, but one of the fast :
est high school teams in the STATE.
Although they have been defeated In
their three previous games this fail.
they have shown an oircnse and de-
Tense that is not 10 be rcckoncd with
lightly
,A,sainst the strong University of
which If continued should carry them
far in tho race for the State cham
plonSh!p banner. They again proved
,h",r Sirrngih when they heia the
the class OF the state. to a oS-to-lI
score. In tho clash with the New
port News High School, the only
Ghamr!onShip battle. the Marshalitcs
nothing like their usual good game
WIN or lose. the locals are out To
prove that they are not down and
cut because Of Their defeats and will
ElNc thc Coolers fight from the first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
LATONlA RESULTS

First race,-claimlnE: purse. 'i,0e; for
Sweeping Glance. io2 tRober,s>, 1879. 500.
$50; GHIT:9ky; lo5 aSlnEI 10 tt9 La 1fso
ran: Neg; John T.; Roche. Eddie Tjaptsr.
Beau Brummei II. and Military Girl.
Second 0 fr5 ma,dsn
i SRiaa"e auines fu 1908. rusaie
IL tMartinl 800, Time. las IS. Also ran:
wyn Buy R%' F:ms
s.. Niche. l.aderniere and Cut Up.
Third raeHEpursc. sl.t0: claiming for
three.yca Odds and up; one mile and sly o
30: serbian. No tCoiinsl. go. 40; BON
ran: IsonndinE Through, Judge Price
Larry j.. .-,proyai and uem!ock ,
o!as;. SIN furiong.--c olonal Baker,. ~
tw.daD. $3.50. 1? 10. 40; Sir Thomas kcan
i9S lR"her'ss,,5 30; Ss'; Rising Rosk. tx
Ftf,h PsScSpDrss l.sSS; Tor tihhree-year,
tKinsjs 80; $40. 10; Redmon: los (Luns
IoeTI5' ?,7S; $40; Dresden iSi tGoiins>' ,2 20
cloud. Wild Flower. iiazei r.. Discussion
,$ixih race--rursc. tl.aos for two-ycnr:
S kIuns'SEd>, b,SS5S ~ sG, hiG%ins Bu 1s
IKinEJ., 80. Timc. lis % Also ran: Sii
Llwnfal; Ben Vale, and Bungabuck.
and and ss
ing: purse. si.ioO-Pruncs. l29 (wida). 1910
1890. 80; Warlitc. 100 !Murray( 9.lo. SO
Zone de Armce. los tKirgl, $50. Time
roach: Gloomy Gus. II. c. Rasch. Trophy
The Pirate and Mountain Girl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
GOLFERS STAGE PRETTY
MATCH At WEST BADEN
Brady and Mayo Even When Pro-
fcssiOnal Tournament Ends.
Barnes Eighth.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WEST BADEN. IND. Oct. 81
Mike Brady. Of Detroit. and Charles
Mayo. of Chicago. tied for first place
in tho professional golf tournament
which WAS finished here today. \
sin taken by Jack Hutchinson on the
seventh hole this afternoon lost him
the lead which he had maintained
through two half days play and
brought him in third place. Laurie
Ayton. of Evanston, ILL.,. and George
Turnbull. of Blue Island. Ill. tied for
third place.
y high wind prevailed throughout
the afternoon, making the going more
difficult than at any other time dur
ing the tournament. Scores Of the
lcaGinG, men for The four rounds OF
play follow:
Mike Brady. Detroit. sos: Charles
Mao. 30S: Jock Hutchinson. Chicago.
300; Laurie Ayton. Evanston. 81:
George Turnbuli. Blue Island. ILL,
3l2; George knight. French Lick,
Ind. 3l4; Jim Ba,ncs. 81. Louis. BIS:
Leo Dicscl. Chicago. SIG; Bob Me
bus. o.. 31s.
Other. scores were; =: Sarazcn.
Fort Wayne. Ind. 3l?: w. Melhorn.
Tulsa. Okla. 800: otto Hackbarth
Cincinnati, 32l; Wally Nelson. 1ndi-
annapolis. 1923; James Gullanc. Col
orado Springs. Col. ScS; w. c. Cor
don, ulueiield. Va. 32S: Frank
Waugh. Columbus. Ohio. 332: Her
man Leonard, West Baden, 335; JEFF
Adams, French Lick. 335.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
EXCELLENT BOXING CARD
FOR RING PATRONS TONIGHT
-Four Bouts and Battle Royal to Be Staged at Broad
way Athletic Arena-Promincnt Boxers Here
Entertainment Starts at $3.50.

With four boxing bouts and Il bat
tie royal between five negroes ar
ranged everything is ready for The
nrst boxing carnival ever put on in
this city. The exhibition will be held
tonight in the Broadway Athletic
Arena and "Zekc" Smith and Billy
Wolseiffer. proprictors of the arena.
will entertain their many friends.
state laws prohibit the charging OF
admission to witness bouts and adj
mission to the arena will be by card
only Patrons of the arena may Sc
cure cards from Smith today at the
ticket Office OF the arena
boxing exhibitions in Richmond arc
few and far between and the inter-
est displayed in the carnival tonight
Indicates that every seat in the arena
Will be filled. Tho participants in to-
nights exhibition are boxers of the
highest calibcr and an excellent pro-
gram will be offered the patrons OF
the arena.
When Paddy Mills steps into the
ring to face Johnny Mcl;voy tho fans
will see boxer Of the type OF Tom
Sharkey. Sharkcy. a former heavy
weight boxer. trained Mills and tho
boy has shown unusual ability in for-
mer bouts. McTGvoy also is a high
class boxer. His lctest feat was the
BATTLE he put up against Charlie Hol-
man in siN-round boat. Iiolna n
was awarded the fight OF points, win
ming the first three rounds. The
fourth, fifth and sixth rounds were