davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
$500 79ssE'5I - -
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

--Albin Blomgren left Saturday
morning for the Twin Cities.
"A. n. Allen of Norcoss Visited at
the Olof Olson home last Friday.
"A. J. Melin left Monday tor
business trip to~Fargo, N. Oak.
-A.A. C. Blomquist spent last Mon
day afternoon on business at COkatO.
Miss Myrtle SwensOn returned
last Thursday from a visit at Benson.
&C. G. Hoglund returned last We'd
nesday from a short visit at Kerk-
hoven.
Wanted-One thousand ladies to
visit the Hat Shop. Opening day,
Friday, March 12th.-Adv. It.
"A. w. Bergstrom returned last
Friday evening from business trip
to Tracy.
Miss Edna Kiland is assisting at
the Register of Deeds Office during
the busy season.
Misses Louise Coolen and Amy
Johnson spent Monday afternoon
visiting at Litchfield.
Wanted-One thousand ladies to
| visit the Hat Shop. Opening day,
Friday, March 12th.-Adv. 1t.
Miss Ruth Norling Of st.. Paul
l 0pOAI CAS WON 0Au SA0AIAAE az AA0A
home in this city.
DIR. O. E. Hedin spent last Thurs.
| day and Friday in the Twin Cities
where he attended the annual state
dental convention.
/ Alfred Olson of Irving township
returned last Friday from Austin
where he has completed course in
an auto and tractor school.
You are assured of an exclusive
design when you buy your hat at the
Hat Shop. We never duplicate
Adv. 1t.
MIR. and Mrs. N. N. Abrahamson
left Monday for a. weeks visit with
relatives and friends at Pennock.
| Misses Esther Bitten and Hilda
Anderstrom returned to their homes
at Thorpe last Saturday after com
pleting a sewing course here.
You are assured of an exclusive
design when you buy your hat at the
Hat Shop. We never Duplicate
Adv 1t.
Ole Bergman of Benson visited
with his brother, VIM. Bergman and
family last Sunday and Monday. HI
was enroute from a trip to Minneapo
lis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
OSCAR FALK

While on a visit at Willmar. Oscar
Falk of Big Lake died at the home Of
his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. O..
Olson on Fourth St. E., Saturday. Feb
ruary %. He had left his home in
Big Lake Feb 7, expecting to return
on the 10th, but was taken sick with
the influenza-pneumonia and as his
condition became serious his wife and
brothers were summoned. He was ill
about three weeks.
Deceased was born March 26, 1881,
at Hitterdal, Norway. He came with
his folks to America at the age of IL
and lived on farm three miles north
east of Big Lake since that time He
was married some over two years ago
and now leaves a heart-broken young
wife and a sixteen-months-old son
Algot FLY. He is mourned by four
brothers, G.. T. Falk of BOrsOn, Wis,
C. E. Falk of Buffalo, Mimi, Charley
A. Falk of Bronson, and Adolph W.
Falk of Monticello; and two sisters,
Mrs. Andrew Broberg of Mora, and
Mrs. Luther Anderson of Duluth, also
by mother, Mrs. A. N Falk of Du-
luth.
The first two mentioned brothers
were here for the funeral as was the
Wife's mother, two sisters and a broth
er. and others. The services were
held Sunday afternoon, Feb. 20 and
the remains placed in vault, the in
terment to take place later.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10

Never since the first settlement of
Kandiyohi county has these been so
large a change in population as is
taking place right now. The boom in
land prices last year tempted many
of our pioneer farmers to dispose of
their holdings, and possession is CIV
en- at this time. Transfers aggregat-
ing nearly two million dollars were
made last week. The Willmar Trib-
une bids the new residents welcome
to our county. You have come to a
progressive county with splendid
traditions, and we believe you will
never have cause to regret having
come. There is plenty of room for
new capital, new enterprise, new en-:
ergy and more progressive citizens in
our community.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
Church Entertainment


The Mission Circle of the Swedish
Baptist church will give an entertain.
ment in the church auditorium next
Friday, March 18th, at o'clock.
The following program will be Civ
Een:
Prelude-Mrs. J. F. Nyquist.
Song-Audience.
Bible reading and prayer-Rev. Hallin
Duet-Mrs. Alma Knock and Mrs. H.
NJ Hanson.
Violin Solo-Thomas Olson.
Song-High School Glee Club.
Reading-Mrs. Parnell.
Solo-Miss Traphagen.
Song-Free Church Male Quartet.
Address-Rev. Mccullough.
Duet-Misses Abbie and Gladys Strom.
inert.
Offering.
Song, America.
Benediction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
Ring Catches in Horses Shoe

Latimer Parsons met with an &C.
cident in an unusual manner this
morning at his fathers blacksmith
shop, while he was at work shoeing
horse. When the animal, which
was little unruly brought down its
foot, it happened that the shoe caught
in ring on Latimers finger asd the
latters hand was forced down against
the floor and under the horses, foot.
Three of Latimer's fingers were bad
ly lacerated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
Kandivohi Conmunitvc Club

The KAndiyohi Community Club
held it's regular bi-monthly meeting
Feb. 27, at the school here. The pro
gram. which included an interesting
booster talk by Mr.. Harrison of Elk
celsior, was enjoyed and applauded
by a large appreciative audience.
Games we're played and a lunch was
served. Everybody went home happy.
Our next meeting will be held Fri
day evening, March 18th. You know
the place. An interesting program
has been arranged. You will enjoy it..
Plan to attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
WHY SHOULD YOU BUY MONU-
MENTS FROM REXSTONE'S

WHY SHOULD YOU BUY MONU-
MENTS FROM RExSTONE'S
BECAUSE
When you buy of us you buy
direct from manufacturers. ;;
We have no agents, no middle:
men.
We have been in the business
for thirty years and we employ
only expert wOrkmen.
We use the Domestic granite and
can furnish any color you wish.
We also use Rexstones foreign
white granite, which makes espe-
cially beautiful monuments.
We do carving, lettering and all
kinds of repair work in the GENE
terry.
We have a patent on a product
that will remove strains and make
old monuments look like new.
We are reliable and have rep
utation for turning out first class.
work at fair prices.
We want you to come in and
talk it over with us, whether you
buy or not.
Benson Avenue, close to Carlson's
Drug Store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
ENJOYABLE Trim

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hanscom re-
ceived letter from their daughter,
Mrs. C. H. Ellingson, stating that she
had an enjoyable trip across the ocean
and to Paris, France. There were "a
Y. M. c. A. workers with their fam
lilies, on the same ship. They went
over on the steamship Rotterdam,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10

We publish elsewhere a few COM
ments on the recent editorial meet
ing, and our readers will notice that
there is some difference of opinion,
even outside of the Willmar Tribune
Sanctum
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
Concert April 9Th

April 9Th a concert by the Lerstad
Sisters Concert Company will be CIV
en- under the auspices Of the Ameri-
can Legion at Willmar Opera House.
The company comes very highly rec
commended. Their program consists
of a. variety Of vocal and instrumental
numbers and a good treat is in store
for Willmar music lovers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
Weather and Health.

An Italian ssavant, as q result zsof
Investigating z24.52s cases, exclusive, Of
contagious diseases, has concluded
that morbidity Is least in the windy
periods, especially in winter, when the
highest morbidity accompanies ps-
-riods of cloudy skies. - ~ =,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
Remembered nv wiea eavina

He"e5npereo by VIE Saying.
One OF the most ancient Of the ia
nous shoemakers was Rabbi Ochanan
the shoemaker, who lived In the second
scentury and held that ian association
established for a praiseworthy object
must ultimately succeed, but an asso-
citation established without such an
object cannot succeed"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thankulness to all friends in Willmar
who helped us in so many ways dur.
ing our sad bereavement. Also are
we grateful for many beautiful flow
ers given for Emil's casket.
Fred johnson and family.
Goodwin, S. D..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
Billiard Hall Changes Hands

A. H. Loche who has conducted a
billiard parlor at Willmar for the past
ten years has sold his business to
Biever Brothers of Crookston. The
new owners are now in possession.
They are expecting to- make some i'm
prOvements on the place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
flotsalm and Jetsano.

s0So~0t1 UH0 V0S9NUIs
These are the names given In Eng,
lish law to goods lost at sea. Flotsanl
is defined as "where the goods scon4
hnue swimming on the surface Of the
waves" and the term jetsam Is applied
to goods which are cast into the sea
and which sink or remain under water.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
Reused 70 indlnnant pnotass

=, l:S-E8ssVSOoO ~ t1sOIUU0U1 prOG88sI
i had been the custom to give the
twins Jane and John, presents alinost
alike " One day they got into 4 quarrel;
and John became quite angry. ie.xclain-
I ing can't shaye nythings by ~
alt scan't even 40 my own blrl :. !.
day peacsll
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
Left for Savannah, Mo.

Olof Olson left last Friday for Sa-
vannah, Mo-, where he will undergo
an operation for cancer He was &C.
companied by nurse, Miss Frances
Hedin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
w. C.. r. u. Maaflno

The w. c. T. u. win meet at the
home of Mrs. Leonard johnson, SO7
5th St.. w. at 2:30 p. m. next Tuesday,
March 16. Mrs. Elsa Forsell will
lead. A good program will be given.
Every body cordially invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
Moves to Wjllmar

John Olson and family have moved
from Dovre township to this city
where they are making their home.
Mr.. Olson sold his farm in Section
IS DOYre
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
Ladies Social Union

The Ladies Social Union Of the
Presbyterian church will serve COT
fee in the basement Of the Masonic
Temple on Saturday afternoon, March
18th. All are cordially invited,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10

Drs. G. e. Anderson and G.A.@An-
derson, Dentists-7ank Of Wieimar
5uiiding-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH

SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Rev. G. N. Tegnell, Pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Services next Sunday at 1O:45 a. m
Evening services at 1880.
At the evening services a Rev. An
ders of Minneapolis will speak or
Answers and Anti-Saloon League. Al
are welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
UNITED LUTHERAN SYNOD

UNITED LUTHERAN SYNOD
Services Sunday morning at Solo
man Lake church. Sunday school In
the city at 10:30. English evening
services at 1880.
Young Peoples Society meets Mon
day evening at 8:15.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Subject: Substance
Sunday service at 10: As a. m.
Wednesday service at p. m.
All are welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church edi-
fee open every Wednesday from to
p. m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15
FOOTBALL FANS EXTEND.
WELCOME TO THORPE
Greatest of All Athletes Kept Busy
renewing and Making Acquaint-
nnccS-FirSt Practice Held

james Thorpe, athlete footban
prayer aad perhaps the best known
person Of the sporting world. wasl
huSily engaged yesterday greeting
Oh friends of this city and malsiu.
new ones in the lobby of his bo,., i
The famous Indian. accomDanicd rhy
4 majority OF his Canton I.ulld,,.f
eleven. arrived IN Richmond late Mon
day nisht and yesterday was a b,,uvi
ddy Tor him The former a.ar ar.
IN: car.isi" Indian School football.
team VIII lead his Canton bulldog.
70 Boulevard Field saturday nft.r-l
N.Y. LOT game with the ltichmondf
Athletic cub eleven.
Forced TO remain indoors during.
.ne cary morning on. account OF the
ia!h. thG indian and seven of his
team loilcd around until shortly nr,s
Ter o'clock. when they i.iii Tor
s !, i,iiI, Field. westnnmpton. lI.rsj
~, out b"tis cut short on account or.
N" sosGy condition OF III. Held Thas
Nh d.d a niue kiclSins aud stretched
th.ir muscles for the irst time s,nrn1
saturday. when they played the Unjon;
Athletic Club IN ThiladeIphia.
,.,, nan o.Connor, u former Gcorgctownt
ION 70 ;hc squad. II" arrived herct
IN time for yesterdays prao,,rc
,opi,ar n"f il va" a., member OF me in-i
even IN 1916. lie has been usedl
~ b"ih positions by Thorpe
10, Toe 1ny"n aud Fats" ncnry.. two!
oth"rs OF EIc team. Guyon was III
,.',,n 81 the Georgia Tech elevenl
Win Everett Siruhcr several veorI
ago; when the Atlanta team carnadI
Itself IN" name. Golden Tornado n
G.nyoh proved 70 b" one OF the main
stays y! III" eleven and his worll
lean
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15
HUNDREDS PAY HONOR
TO FOOTBALL PLAYER
"'h' OF George Gipp Lies In Stat.
NJ south licnd-Itcmnins VIII
he Shipped Today.
| Hy ASSOCIATED Press |

SnITii BEND. IND. Dec ~
,;i ","'S % Of admirers OF George
ni,ipp' N"tre Dame football star. VIC
uicd here early today. viewed no ~,
mains which lay in state toni..h, Tn
studE BODY OF Notrr Dame viii ~
company the remains to the train 10
"oFr"W morning when the bcdv YIN
y. sh >?.d 10 Lanrium. Mich. for
burial Several members az M
Notrc Dame football team Viii attend
tn" funeral.
Gipp. whose Ep,cnald playing won
MS countrywide Recognition aud
nIhoc MN 4 choice for a position ON
81 All american eleven. had been hi
since the Notrc Dame North western
waine November 20. II. was "a wear.
Pcncumonia helped weaken IN.
athlete. Specialists called from chi
ca6o succeeded In riGding HIS system
OF pneumonia. however. but CHM ala
rot have til" stamina left to ward or
he poison resulting from the throat
affection.
During the final hours Of his Hyht
Tor HE. Gipp WAS rational and Mas;
SAID TO show remarkable grit MS no
Gradually grew weaker. REFUSING. 30
give In TO the inevitable. Ills moth !.
or. brother and sister We're at the he'd :
side when h. died
His home WAS IN Laurium Mirhf-
gan. lie VAS "a senior at Notro Dame,
being, 4 law student
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15

around. proddng lcf, 10 the head ana
race. with brennan turning around in
the center 81 the ring. Brennan
missed left hook. and Dempsey
Drove right to the body. Dempsey
sent three saort upp"rcuts TO the fac.
and hooked three let's To the head,
while brennan was holding with his
left. Al close quarters Dempsey used
short Irights effectively to the head
and almost dropped Brennan with a
right cross 10 tho jaw. brennan
rocked CA his feet. and Dempsey hook
cd left 10 the jaw. Er"anan. although
seemingly IN trouble. fought back
manfu.ly. hut WAS forced 10 clinch
after Dempsey had jolted him with :,
short left and right hook /" the face.
brennan looked pretty we'll used up
when he went 10 his corner. Dcmp-
scy'S round.
ROUND ELEyEN-Br.nnan came
GU, N fairly good shape. and they
exchanged lc!;s and rights 10 the
head, one OF which cut Dempsey :
eat. Brennan missed a right Gro ss
and Dempsey hooked his loft hard 10
the head. They exchanged short. loft
uppcrcu;S. ami Dempsey. drov. his
riEht to the heal. Brennan fell into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15
aeiiciy about the ring. expecting the
1 a iAaL.t .al -. - I'D

asiiciy about the ring. expecting the
unexpected. was startled.
From Brcnnan'S corner came the
voice Of Leo Flynn, his manager, call
ing on Il! INTO take the count. The
thirteen thousand people were up and
screaming. the high. Shirt voices OF
women mingiiuG with the voices Of
the men as they shouted advice or
chdntcd The praise OF the champion.
DEMPSEY. still Elowering, lowered
over Hrennan. his gloves limp at his
sides. Slowly liaukop counted until
hc had reached ten. Then brennan
who was crawling aimleSSly about the
floor like "A drunken man seeking Il
doorstep. lifted himself TO his feet.
liauhcp's arm under him prevented
ann from falling as he staggered
against the ropes. Now Flynn and
Brcnnan's handlers were in the ring
10 assist their man. Dempsey walled
over. nui his arm on Brcmnans Shout
GERS. mnmhl"d something and walked
back 10 his corner. the second heavy
weight champion of the world to de-
icnd his title at Madison square Gar
A.. r'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE MOCULs
ADOPT NEW AGREEMENT
Accept Document Without Amend
mcnt-IIcydlcr Given Increase
In Salary.
APPEAL MADE FOR srrrBALL
Committee To Recommend That
Moist Ball Pitchers Now I'm Game
BE Allowed To Continue Freak
Delivery.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-the National
League. at its annual meeting here
today extended for three years the
term Of President John a. Hcyd,cr.
ana granted to him :, substantial in
crease in salary. President Hcyd!crS
present pay Is $4,000 4 year aud tn.
increase. while II WAS not officially
stated. - said To have been - per
salary $1,000. The additional three
years VIII make hiG present term cN-
Dir" december 81. 1924.
fhc new agreement with the .\me:!-
can League. which is 10 run for TWEEN
ty-Nve ycars. was adopted and form
any signed BY each OF the eight CLUBS
and President licyaler; The agree
suggestion of an amendment.
The 1920 season. the presidents an
nnal report said. proved the most sue
ccssful in the history of the National
League. the paid attendance being
more than l.oOO,oOo in excess OF the
previous season. During the season.
crease over 1919 Of l0.2iS. This in
crease was due mainly to the enforce
ment of N" new pitching rules, said
Mr.. iieydlcr. y constitutional amend
that when waivers are asked on
players. the waivers ;uay he with
drawn, Under the present rule when
Il claim for the player. the transfer
must 10 conSummatcl
The league voted to recommend to
the new advisory council created un-
der the new agreement that spit ball
players now playing in the league b..
permitted 10 use that delivery until
the end Of their careers In ~ league.
= communication from Pitcher Bill
Doak. OF the 81. Louis club. and III :
feet besides himself. his team mate
Goodwin: 1'illlns!m and Rudolph. OF
If NJ nrl I:t.ft -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15
GEORGE GIPP RESPONDS
TO GAMES FINAL WHISTLE
Notrc Danes tilidiron Hero and All American Selec
ton Dies at South ocnd-Criiics Rate Him
Greatest OF All Modern PLAYERS.

his alma mater ana his dcsir. to
please football fnas of the West ul-
timntciy resulted in his death. Suf-
icrin. from tonSolitis the football
star entered the Notrc Dame North
western game November 20 The
work Of the half back in that contest
need not be mentioned here further
than 10 say he waS the star of the
contest. but til" player paid the pen
atty. III" suffered an attack OF pncu-
mon!a shortly after that game.
Physicians. the best in the conn
try, wcr" summoned to the bedside
Of IA. player and succeeded in rid
uins The system OF the disease. hat
his th-na, was attacked! and, weak he
could not rcSis. the poison.
Gipp'S phenomenal football record
dates back prior to 1920. In his
freshman year he attracted attcn-
lion ny kicking a field goal from tn.
SiNty-two-y yard line. and from thai;
uaE until ms death, and in years 10
come The name OF George G!pp and
MS Gridiron record Viii remain in
IN" memory of Nmericas football
followers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15

EXCHANGED let's and rights 10 the
poux 4, clos. quarters and ciinchcd
ief, hooks 10 the head. viii. Dcmp-
ssy sent two rights TO the head, one
OF, OF which narrowly missed nrennan's
quarters and Dempsey scratched
,5rsnnan's right eye with left hook.
'f m6TSp T TW"h nE SHADE, an.,
tcpiying with q similar blow on the
neck. Then they got into u short
hook for the head Brennan hooked
left to stomach. Short lefts and rights
We're exchanged at close quarters and
bouE and brought X up 10 the face
Win a great deal Of steam behind
l. ,pemnsGy was short with RICH,
half-arm uppercUts over the heart.
They were in 4 lively miNup At the
bell. Brennan had Il shade IN this
RouND TIiRIE-Thcy rushed into
clinch and then exchanged body
s ,.snr,,,. Both landed shor, righ, up-
riShthooii which was followed by /
left and right 10 head. Dempsey then
S ,.!.h, o AFTER his man With isIt and
pun much, power into tile blows.
Dempsey showed "a slight scratch over
ms nose There were few rapid cN-
Dempsey crossed his rishi hard to the
ear, the hardest blow so far in the
tight. The champion. whether intcn-
right hooks for the head and then
brought his left 10 Brcnnan'S mo;ith.
which was bleeding at the close OF
y" mo 'TSns f nsmpseTs round nHcnonr.s
body blows with both hands and then
landed light left and right hooks
!: at , close quarters dempsey blocked
snort right over the heart. Their.
was a good deal Of ineffective work
ai close quarters. Brennan sent his
ition came back with 4 stin left to
ne face and Il short right cr,"s 10
the ear. Then Dempsey met fireman
with lefthook and sho; ;wo vicious
rights To the head. Dempsey was
puttinE more steam into mis- blows
at TINS stage and hooked let's aud
Was bleeding from the mouth when
he went to his corner Dcmpsey's
ROUND FIyE-After some short
arm exchanges and a ciinch. Dcmp-
sey was cautioned for touching his
man lightly on tho face in the break
away. Dempsey lodged from "a RICH;
stomach and ribs. forcing Bill into
a. neutral corner. lie hooked his
right twice TO the stomach. and when
again drove 4 hard right into Brcn-
mans midscction. brennan sent two
rights t. the body just before the
gong rang but II vas Drn,n.er.s
round by a good ,narn;n
ROUND SIN-Thrv ,id,,I.J ro, h,lf
a minute ,aruinr c,ch o,b"r Ii,h,Ir
Then pcmps,.v hook.d i,is i,rI.
~. ~ ~, hooh'n H'S .!Eh, 70
Two riehi hodv In iin,s s'''': .rs., win
changer, hard nod, iin,,. v.S,E 80,
hands. and p.mpSev b"nL,L .tifr
left over The hsnrf In ,,tx,,n
pnmpsev bnoLnd his ~, " ~
wind and nlork.d n,.,, ,.,r,,1, ''u
Rrrnnan win Sbor, n;;,,,, ,,,,raaS's
D,mnsny.s ro,,,,} ''N' U.S.
UoIiSp SEVE> p,,,,,a ;,
laIt Ia ~. 60 81 ,,,ii,: J'poeu
;erts 10 ~, nod, n"onen NO nhru
hing ,vi,h In. -, i ',' ,;S hcpt Jan
hook prrnn,n.s r r..,,,,,'a 80, :, TIL.
ii,rn. -. Thrill rrturhS We're very
dror, ~. rici, ~ ~ rs pcHii'scE
hnoScd = sher, NJ, m.'a 20 ,he oo"y ana
oh.u snort Ieit 10 IN. ear. Rrcn-
received :; rs sim npn -" 'nS neat ,h nns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15

q clinch To avoid Dcmpscy'a right.
nut Dempsey pushed him off and sent
i.ftS and rights TO houy. They cN-
changed let's and rights to the head.
nut ~ cicsc quarters. Dempsey land
ed three Or four short, riHht-arm jolts
10 the body and neck. Dcmpsey's
round
Ko!ND TWELvE-Dempscy Who'd
considerably from the mouth and ear
Will" in his corner. Dempsey led
right to head and fireman landed Il
similar blow. They exchanged rights
10 the head and Dempsey jabbed left
TO face and put 4 hard right TO body.
Dempsey sent right TO body. At close
quarters Dempsey shot two hard lcfts
TO the body. brennan landed a left
10 the head. but Dempsey stepped in
with left and right TO wind and drove
a hard right over the heart and
hooked his left 10 the stomach. Eren-
as he tottcrcd toward the floor Dcmp-