davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Gumps."

An object of particular interest to
the fair sex. is the diversified Co.'S
tunes of the female members of The
Gumps." peculiarly interesting at this
time by reason of the sporadic con-
.troversies by dress reformers over
women's clothes.
The raiment in ''The Gumps' forms
a striking display OF fashions ideas
and might be termed "style show"
The garments said to be composed
Of the finest fabrics are well calcu-
lated to set off the carriage and per
sonality OF the wearers to the best
advantage.
The wardrobe ranges from artlst1c
street. apparel to the finest creations
in evening toilets, together with
yariegated and novel DESIGNS IN
chorus costumes and graceful drap'
cries in great variety.
The suits displayed in The Bath,
ing Girls" "The Sunshine Girls and
the beautifully draped figures IN the
dance of the woodland" led by Mary
lane Sheerer, a winsome dancing
and singing soubrette are said to DC
strikingly original picturesque anc
The acme of modiste's art. Coming tt
the Grand opera house, Friday, Oct
Is.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
Quick Way to End
Stomach Trouble
Prepare II at Home. Costs Almost
Nothing. Works Wonders
With Bad Stomach.

Mrs. Jane curran. Dola. ". Va, r. I.
writes: II suffered with stomach trou.
be for twenty years and could not
e1en drink cold water without II max.
Ing me sick. took two bottles or
Marlix and now can drink and eat any
thing. l had tried all kinds Of redi-
cines and physicians, but they did me
no good. Marlix has done me more
good than anything ever took"
You can be free from headaches, sour
acid stomach, gastric pains, vomiting.
belching, bloating. heart paipitation,
loss Of appetite, nervousness and other
distress you usually suffer, no matter
how severe or stubborn your cIse may
be or what has failed to benefit YOU
Just get a bottle of congratulated
liquid MARL1x. Prepare and u9e 1t as
directed. Then watch the result. 1t
gives blessed relief Immediately. Your
distress after eating will cease; you.
appetite will return and your stomach
Is strengthened to normal. healthy con.
dit!on. Its effect IS wonderful. Get it
now and take 1t before your next meal.
MARLIX is only rs cents and abso.
lutely guaranteed by The MarliN Co.
Fort Wayne. Ind. and druggists.
You can get it in Keokuk at WI
inson & Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11

very much. I am we'll and strong anu
now able to do my work. l cannot
thank you enough and I recommend
your medicine to my friends who are
sick Mrs. SUSIE SACATANsKY, 70
East 18th ST., Bayonne, n. j.
It must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that medi-
cine could not live and grow in popular
ity for over forty years, and today hold
a record for such wonderful success
as does Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. without possessing great
virtue and actual worth. Such med,
icines must be looked upon and termed
both standard and dependable by every
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11

enioyed by a large crowd at High
land to the music of O'Farrells
orchestra.
Many of the U. c. It's Of Quincy
assisted in the arrangements for the
rally and the chairman OF the enter
tainment committee was ]. B. Menke
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11

by female trOuole.
] felt so tired all the
time, had bad head
aches, and for six
months I could not
work. I was treat
ed by a physician
and took other re-
medies but got no
relief. A friend told
me about Lydia E.
Pinkham's V eg G
table Compound and
it Ii as helped me
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
BeautiifEy with soap
and water

HERE is a way to make washing
i i your face an actual beauty treat
ment. 1t will keep your complexion
smooth and soft.
You must use Palmolive soap, be-
cause of its soothing mildness. You
must MASSAGE the creamy Palmolive
lather gently but thoroughly into
your skin, 50 that it penetrates every
tiny pore.
Then, when you rinse this lather off,
all clossed up dirt, oil secretions and
dried perspiration come with it.
Your skin will be clean-thoreushly,
healthfully clean, with no poisonous
accumulations left to cause ugly
blaclheads and disfaurins pimples.
Dry skins also need Palrnohve Cold
Cream, often before as well as after
washing. This supplements the lack
of natural oil and keeps the texture
satin smooth.
You couldn't risk such thorough
cleansing with ordinary soap. There
would be DANGER of irritation.
But the bland creamy lather OF
oA,>xovr yp rNhp
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11

Garage owners in Philadelphia are
required under the law to keep 4
record of the movements of all ma
chines-time of arrival, length OF
stay and timo OF leaving.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11

Retween 10000 and 425,ooo motor
trucks, it is estimated, Will De pro
duced in the United States thls year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
Bio Meeting and Parade and Banquet
Held In Illinois City Saturday
With Many Present from
Here
LOCAL MEN ON PROGRAM
|c. e. Gross Was One Of Banquet
- Speakers and There Were Many
Interesting Features Of
the Meeting

Keokuk council o. C. T. went to
Quincy Saturday as guests OF the
council there. The banquet was gwen
the local travellers Tor their vlctory
in the membership contest last
spring when they entered into
friendly rivalry with the Quincy tray
ellers to see who could get the most
members in their respective orders.
G. E. Gross of Keokuk, was a
| speaker at the banquet and keokuk
1 had a prominent place in the parade.
| The Quincy Whig says OF the aHair
Saturday:
with large delegations from keo-
;kuk and Hannibal, a big parade,
initiation of nineteen candidates, and
a banquet and dance, the Onlteo
Commercial Travellers OF quincy
"put it over" in fine style for their
Booster day and rally Saturday arter-
noon and evening.
The Travellers were in their gayest
mood. their wives and sweethearts
lent charm to the gathering, and the
iday was rounded out most success
fully. -. 40
The festivities started with the
arrival of the Hannibal delegation OF
fifty at 1920 o'clock. They were me.
by a large number Of the traVelers
of Quincy council.
- An Interesting Parade.
With a platoon of ponce N lhe
lead, the Illinois State band, far-
relPs orchestra in clown DISGUISE
calliope and the victims, VINO Weis
later initiated, riding in the oio paIo u
wagon and carefully chaperoned pv
. Iri1
arard the parade left the Knights OF
Sol,,mhus hall for the Burlington sta
10, IN meet the Keokuk delegation
at 2 o'clock. ?,
There were a large number OF U
q IT'S in line and many OF then
wives drove automobiles in the
lnarade. The Keokuk delegation, le'
strong. Joined them in the return
march through the business dlstrlc
land to the X. G. hall.
After the return to the hall nine
, teen candidates were initiated an
Included r. L. Fairbrother, J. J. I
Mendelsohm, John T. Bowles, A. +
ITageman. G. B. Trice, Raymond
IIoos. Donald J. Foster. Irwin Ben,
man. George A. Raglen, Albert )
Mas Carl J. Schell, Emmett w
SNYDER. Alfred H. Pellman, Elmer a
Britt Charles H. Mccall Emil L
Sawalish, Garfield e. Meal, Clarenc
p. Hostetter, H. Edgar Wisherd.
While the business meeting wa
heing held the women visitors "er
given rides through the parks.
Banquet at Highland.
The banquet in Highland park wa
served to 400, and was prepared an
served by the women OF the FRS
Christian church. Walter b. Dorse.
mast grand councillor Of Illinois, wa
postmaster. Those who responde
to toasts were A. e. Applequls
nresent grand councillor Of the stat
from Rock Island, ILL.,; Henry Wllso'
mast grand councillor; Harry bra;
mast grand councillor; T. B.. Slacl
St Louis, past grand councillor {
Missouri and present chairman
the supreme auditing commlttee
Robert Isbister of Hannibal, Z. /
Gross, Keokuk, M. j. Ehrhart, presei
senior councillor.
Mr.. Isbister delivered messae
from Charles Bowers, grand counc'
ilor of Missouri, who is i'll and VIZ
- unable to come to Quincy.
Following the banquet dancing WI
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11

Thirty thousand cubic feet OF air
weighs roughly one tor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
SIX MONTHS |
COULD NOT WORK
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Me Strong and
Able to Work. Recommend
Il To All My Friends.

Bavonne, N. ii had pains in back
and LEGS so that could not stand caused
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"

You're losing your pep! You are
constipated, bilious! You need Cas-
carets tonight sure for your liver and
bowels, then you will wake up won
derine what became of your sluggish
ness. dizziness, sick headache, bad
cold or upset, gassy stomach. No
sriping-no inconvenience. Children
love Cascarets too. 10, %. so cents.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
sJRROGATfS' NOTICES

JAMES Z DJp0sS.
tlofney Tor Plain'lf r. t5t Nassau : set.
Horou~h Of Manhattan New York city.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse. 500; claiming maid
ems. three -year-olds and up; six furlones)
- Beeswax, loi pounds "Maiden Voter,
1903 "Hiddcn Talant. l0t 'Normandie,
lo7. 'ROistrrer. 107: American Rose, 107 ;
Eleve, los, Tnloloy, los; Grouse. ll2,
Poreo. ll2; Tony liz.
second race purse $500. claiming. four
year-olds and upward six furlongsJ-
miss Kruter, 103. alma Kay. l04 'Saiute.
SoourRenlan. 1903. Kecn Jane. llo Banyan,
10. Kirsties Cub, ia By Heck. 1l5.
Third race purse. 500. claiming. two
Walk Up, 1O3; American Maid, 105, Gladys.
lo5 doctor Howard, lO9; Mary Head.
100; Mary Erb, 1lo; Klnetic, Ill; Fading
Star, llt
Fourth race (purss. $500. allowances
three year-ods and upward. one mile)-
Rapid Traveller. l02; Fizer, Iii. Redmon,
40; Ettahe, III; Chief, i'll.
Fifth race (purse. $500; claiming; horses
and geldings. three-year-olGs and upward
ono mile and one -sixteenth) - Richard v.
eS Tom Logan. 90; Warlike, 1908. Ra pid
Stride, l04 'John l. Day. l06. Bombaat,
l04, Corson. i13, Ben Hampson. 1l3.
Sixth race tpurse, 500, claiming for
four ycar-olds and upward six furlongs)
Modusa. los Converse. 10q. Cobalt Lass.
10. Pullux. III. Ground Swell ll2, Lance
lot, ll3; Poutney, ll3; Too the Mark, III,
Jago ll6, Brisk. 1l8.
Seventh race (pursc $500 claiming
horses and geldlngs three year olds ana
Dancer lo4; 'Cockroach. io4 tom
iV9, Brookland, 1903, Prunes. 1903 Hank
ODay, lO9.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Havana Entries

Flrsr race dive and d half furlongs 70,
y alden Two year -olds; claiming, purse
s700)-'Blue Flame. lo2 sleepy Dear
ZOE, mabel Reynolds l02 Kathleen X
l07. Anna Msgneto 107; Helen Lucas 107
Craftsman. Ill.
second race (ave furlongs. for thres-
yea oids and upward. claiming. purse
>I.,..r-na Breena. l04. sHoliyhock, l04
East, lo7. 'Roundel l0s James G.
los, MugtYan. ~, Ford, ll2, 'Shasta
ll2, Cadillac, III.
Third race ave turlones for three
ycar-olds and upward: claiming; purse
s70o)-"Lady lone. lO4 'Goldstone, l0a
'Miss Brush. l0e: 'OInerne. 1l2. Hemloc g.
ia Rora, l1s Langhorne ia. Snpper5
silver ia, Laughing Eyes II, III
Jusnlta III. ia.
Fourth race C0ve and half furlongs
purse ST00)--'King Breeze. 81. Abbess 100
.Finis 100; 'Ralnesu. 100 War Loan, llo
Firm race owe and half furlongs 70,
thrce-ycar olls and upward; claiming
purse s70O)~-'Sain Eosr a. doctor O..
lob Twenty seven. 10s, Galopn 10
Blazeaway, Il3. Tickle Fancy. ll3, Bul
ger. ll3.
sixth race Cono mile ana an eighth; 70,
three -ycar-olds and upward. claiming
purse 3700)-@Vcilc. o.. 'ponna Grafton
81; -Timothy } Hogan, 100. "Clip. 100
|sunn!ngdale. i03 Duk" OF shelby lO5
La Kross, lQ9: Pas DC Chance. ne.
sApprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

Chairman Joe Johnson, of the Boxing
Commission, that he would permit no
more boxing after the first preliminary
Of SIX rounds until the aisles had been
cleared and order restored There was
such an outpouring of fans that they
cluttered up every inch Of space before
the sale Of tickets could be stopped.
1t was 8 o'clock before the first bout
was put on.
Sol Seeman, former national anna
teur featherweight champion, made
his professional debut in this contest,
and he gained q siX-round decision
over Bobby Dowd. Of Greenwich Vii
lage. Although outweighed I'VE pounds
124 to 1923. Seeman showed himself to
be capable lad with the gloves. dis
playing punching power as we'll as
speed.
Although he was fighting his first
bout among the money cetters." be-
fore an enormous crowd, Secman
showed no sign of nervousness and
sailed into Dowd from the opening
gong He piled up points in every
round until at tne end of the sixth
there was 10 question az to the win.
ner.
After this bout Chairman johnson
halted the show until the aisles were
cleared, and /. was 10 o'clock before
the next mill was staged In this
Sammy Goode, Of California, stopped
Eddie Hassard, q New York welter-
weight, in the seventh round.
In the semi-final Of ten rounds Lieu
tenant Earl Baird, of the United States
Air Serice, won the decision over
Johnny Lisee, the Bronx lightweight.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Bowie Entries

ana gr:' g rass 2ssa., "mas q" aFes paq5s %l'
gerry, lo7. Wufrela. lo7. syrdarya. le5.
heiaro'n. lo5' 'onrting Colors. 100. Hopcc,
'Pllser loa Lord Hamilton, 100 'Martha
Lucket,. %. 'Larghetto 90. Also eligible
-MalyoIlo. 100. Mistress Polly l02; 'ToAd
stool, 100, Low Degree. l02
Second race (the Terminal Purse; year
stone. los, Rosa r.. los. Orcua. 1os; Black
Top, los. tDr Charles Welles. l06. tDolly
G. 1o5i VIC, lo5, Sscajawea. 105. Blue
Belle. 1903 ,Huenec, 100. 1Current Even :,
lO5, Rhinestone, 81. 7Beal & shrevc entry.
tourney & Herold entry.
Third race Nhe Century Handicap. ali
ages, $ z furlongs)-f Wyoming 100. Dry
Cod. ll5. Fruit Cake. 10. Lady Gertrude.
los, Wood Violet. 1906 Saganore. lo5
Duo de- Morny,. lo3; Legal Tender. 80,
Fourth race Nhc Aurcvoir Handicap. all
ages, and l-leth milcs)-Lcochares l9e
yellow Hand. l22 fDry Moon. III. War
Notc 1is, SANDY Beal. i'll. Ballet Dancer
-. lo', Recount. l0s. Clean Gore. IS.
tNison entry
upward -. mies)-C;reat Gull. ia.
American BOY. l0s. Runecraft. l07: Spear
gae og ksS9 " ,od io7 aT coy 9S FAv9HT }da
fSnr Up. LOG. 'Waukeag l05. 'Burin-
game. lo2. 'Court Fool. 9e 'Hollo pard-
ner. 90. 'kennedy 81 Denhain entry.
sixth race t5-year-olds and upward
claiuing mile and 70 yards)--Goaler
ms. T"ntalun. NJ: Vcnal JOY. 1903. sunny
innd. los, 'Lord Herbert. 1906. 'Siren Maid
lo1, 'Gain de Cause "a
seventh race @ ycar-olds and upward
claltning. and i-lGth mitcsj -Hcndrie
lls. sioata, lis Sorrs Pour II. li5 fSum-
nnr sigh. llt. Widow Bcdotte. III. Pau
Connolly, l0e. sistrr Emblcin l0S. Marie
Antoluctte. 10i, Katie Canal. l06. iColum-
bine. 1lO. 'iMnnoeuvrc. 100. tBean q
S3lnkcr entry. tforeman entry.
'Appronfice allowance clnimei-
'Apprrutlcc nllO Wi4..ce cihlrncd
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Referee Rules
After Judges
Fail to Agree
Mcfarland Forced to Give
Verdict: RiOtous Scenes at
Manhattan Club Opeuins

Willie Jackson and Johnny Dundee,
fead;ng contenders for the lightweight
championship, tough, fifteen rounds
to draw at the opening show OF the
Central Manhattan Boxing Club, oppo-
ste ,he Polo Grounds. iaSt night. Ref
cree KID Mcfarland rendered this de-
cision after the judges. Messrs. Shortcll
and Munday. had failed 10 agree on q
winner.
To majority of the spectators. how
ever. it appeared as if Jackson canned
the honors. fQr he had tine advantage
Of six roun s to Dundee's four. while
the remaining i've were even. Dundee
made his best showing III the closing
haf NJ the fight, after a rather DIS
couraeins start IN which Jackson j. p
pered him with varied assortment of
blows in The first six rounds.
Jackson seemed to forget that he
packed the heftier walop, for he
started TO outlook the speedy Dundee
astonishing agility Of foot and daz-
zling speed with the gloves for the FIRST
few rounds, and he met Dundee's every
rusl with singing abs.
Dundee continued his rushing tactIcs
for seven rounds, and then. reaIizir., :,
tina he was getting outpointed, opened
III LIS bag Of tricks and fairly smo,h-
eiet the tiring Jackson at the begin
ming Of the eighth. johnny resorted to
his tavorite jumping stunt, as well as
bounding off the ropes.
Jackson was fairly carried away by
Dundee's change OF tactics. but only
TO short time, for he came back a
round or two later and held his own.
IL was in the last four rounds hat
Dundee earned sufficient points to gam
him an even break. for jackson hardly
put a glove on him from the twelfth
round on.
Ir the eighth minute after he had
changed mis- STYLE Dundee landed 1
hard left jAb TO JacKson's right eye
and y trice that optic was nearly
rendered sight.ess for the evening.
dee made that his target for the re
mander Of me bout and had the eys
tightly closed al the finish.
jackson weighed 1872 pounds and Dun
Saee scaled four pounds less.
Riotous scenes marked the opening
bcHing show Of the club which IS
located NJ Eighth Avenue and 55th
Street The prime pals n the ma
bout did not get INTO the ring until
about II o'clock.
. The delay was due to the order Of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Bowie Feature
Taken i'm Drive
By Clean Gone
MONEYS Mount Beats Out
Tom McTaggart in Conso-
iation Handicap of s $50

BOWIE Nd Nov. 20 Clean Gone,
which had raced with Indifferent sue
cess throughout the meeting, suddenly
came to life IN the feature event to-
day and n drive won the Consola :
ton Handicap from Tom McTaggart
Drummond was third
This race, which was for all ages at
a IN le and seventy yards, vas worth
$3.50. Siren Maid. the favorite. ran
absolutely last in the field of five
Doubt!ess this was because of the mud :;
tie Mclean mare has never Shown
much 'mudding' ability
=, bisplts heavy impost OF l26 pounds
lom Mc1aggart raced out into the lead
shortly after the start though he was
h9rd pressed by both Drummond and
Siren Maid. Clean Gone meanwhile
was running in the cuck. lengths be-
hlnd the others. Tom McTaggart sue
ceeded IN running down the others by
the time the stretch turn was reached,
put mere Mooney got to work with
Clean Gone. He came with great
rush, getting up inside the sixteenth
pole. and won going away.
The results:
ing purse $1,000, one mile ana seventy
yards) -Nebulous. 80 (Schwartz) s6Ol0.
s22;so and Slo.5o. won, pansy y Camp
belD. $ % ana 81 30. second. Fly Paper
lo2 iancaster). s47o. third Time. l:5o
Nesuvius, Rar Coy, Nohant Reina o.
pSroshy's pSr3 Pct Eastward Princess. All
and Sadie d. also ran.
ing, purse $1,000; one mile)~Tmgling '''-'s
1l5 oMooney) 5000. $50 and $3.50, won
9(cn1d 9nd Explosive. 9s Iarvis), $50 third
Time ! Al 2-5. Kings Belle. Orcus Dant-
zig. Attorney, Chinne Walsh, Foam, Vic
and Tanson also ran.
upwvard claiming purse $1,000. six and a
half iurlonss) Manovre 1l6 CMfller)
$lS 30 $50 and $3.50 Won; Jean Bulant
los lMorris). s. and $3.50 second. sister
hnbiem, ll2 lFicrce), 10, third Time
Trusty Hello Pardner sammy Kelly
and Laughter also ran.
Fourth race Ghc Consolation uandlcap
. IS 50, 90 and $40. won: Tom NcTas
CART les (Weirer), $50 and $3.8u. sec.
o.nd Drummonl. goa CNorris). 81 rhird
Maid also ran.
Fifth race Ifor three ycar-olds and up
ward claiming purse S.. zoo one mils and
= slXteeAtl) " auneas 80 CJarvis), $3.50
schwartz, So and $50 second. LII,
Ed los CHunt, $50 third Time 1853
Mistress Polly. sans Pour II. zouavc
Feccaut and Lord Hamilton also ran.
sixth rate tfor three-y -year-olds and up
ward claimings purse $1,000, one inils
and sixteenth) -Wilfreda. l0s (Morris>
l7o $50 and $40 won; Agret.e. lo'
Moonoy, $3.50 and So 30, second; King
ling II. ll0 Jarys), 81 40, third Time
;55 2J. I.eoN Fay, Burlingame. Katie
NHnnl and Dahinda also ran.
Seventh race ofor throc-yoar- an,
onward; claiming purse ST ooo. one mil'
sna iSteenthl-rilsen lot CAron) s.
S3-2O and SEQ Won Nalvolio. 10.
'Jarvis) $40 and $40 second Rune
craft. Us tJenNns>, $50, third. Time
"A IS. Narsory. Martina !>uckett. Court
.nG tolors, star Shooter and Legacy ais
ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Help Wanted BardrsW Wane
.:::; :: S:' : Want Advertisements @ : $;::
Lost Fundand
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAMBERMA1D, good. plain ssamstress
excellent CITY references G., Miss Hos-
mayers Agency. 10 East +3d st. 81 floor
Telephone Ss47 Murray Hil
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Bouts OF the Week;
in Rings Hereabouts
. TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Madison Square Garden-Finals in
metropolitan amateur champion
ships.
TOMORROW NIGHT
Madison ,quare Garden Naval
boxing and wrestling champion
ships.
THURSDAY NIGHT
Madison Square Garden Sporting
Ciub-Jack Sharkey vs.. Joe Lynch.
fifteen rounds; Phil Franchini VS..
Sammy Nable; Lew Angelo VS.. Mid.
get Smith, ten rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Pioneer Sporting Cluh-Billv De
Foe VS.. frankie Brown, fifteen
rounds; h. o. Loughlin VS.. Harlem
Billy Kelly.
East New York A. C.-Bert Spen-
Ger vs.. Billy Stern, fifteen rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Commonwealth S. c. - Jimmy
Kelly VS.. Battling Nelson; frankie
Jerome VS.. Jack Tracey, fifteen
rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Club Kewpie
Collender vs.. Barry Hill, fifteen
rounds.
Woodhaven Sporting Club - Joe
Woods VS.. Harvey Crosby
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Sharkey Using Dempsey
As Sparring Partner

Jack Sharkey is training with Jack
Dempsey on the United States training
shin Granite for his return encounter
with Joe Lynch over the ffeen-round
trail at Madison Square Garden Thurs
day night He has for sparring part
ners frankie Curry and Able Fried
man.. winding up his work with three
one-minute rounds with the heavy
weight champion.
Sharkev expects to scale 1T pounds
al o'clock Thursday afternoon. And
viii be fl and strong for Lynch de-
clared Sharkey Yesterday afternoon at
the conclusion Of a fast workout.
In addition to the main event Tex
Rickard will put on Lew Angelo, Of
Trenton, \. j., and Midget Smith in
the sem-hnal. Another ten-rounder
viii bring together Phil Franchini and
Sammy Nahle
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Former French Champion
To Coach Yale Fencers

The wrestling game, put on the
highest plane locally the last several
years, has built up fine, high-class
clientele. so long as it is kept clean
it viii vie with boxing This fact was
proven at the last show when Lewis
turned apparent defeat into victory
over Wladek Zbyszko, a feat which
was witnessed by one of the biggest
crowds ever packed into the armory.
despite the heaviest downpour Of the
season.
Champion Stecher was on the bill
that same night and proved to the sat
isfaction Of every one present that he
is in the best Of physical condition.
He viii come to New York at least a
week before his match with Lewis to
complete his training Louis seems
stronger than ever before in his
career and possessed of greater skill
and deadlier cunning with his Ia
nous deadlock