davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-19

Chas. Durten and family were
over from their home near Drewsey
for a few days during this week at
tending to some business Affairs and
visiting with friends.
John l.. Garrett left last Monday
for Washington where he will re-.
main during the vacation period. lie
went arst to Spokane where he will
visit with Ernest Shields and family
for short time AAds will then 90 to
Twisp where he will likely spcnd the
summer with his uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Miller.
Roy L. Dwyer arrived here this
week to look after his business In
terests In Burns. Mr.. Dwyer IL the
active head OF the Electric Light a
Power Co, of this city but the busi-
ness has been under the management
OF Leland Fry for the last year or
more. We have not ascertained
whether Mr.. Dwyer expects to re-
main here or not.
Mrs. q. NJ Bordeaux, OF Seattle.
sister to Mrs. Charles w. Ellis OF this
city. arrived last week and .is spend
ng few weeks with relatives In
this vicinity. She was accompanied
In by her father. Mr.. w. w, Iiaines,
who IL ninety years of age. yet a
very robust active man for that age.
Mr.. Haines Is known to many of our
citizens In this county as he has visit
ed here frequently.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-19
secretary leaving town Immediately

secretary leaving town Immediately
after.
The Pioneer dance II now per-
mansni nxture In connection with the
annual reunion. II was made an
event. Mr.. Howser. over eighty. start
ed tho ball on and until ~ o'clock
the old people had the floor Just az
much TO themselves as they could de-
sire. Old fashioned dances were the
order OF the evening and II wasn't un-
a jus, before the dance closed that
the younger people were even permit
ted Tho floor let lone modern dance.
Music was furnished by several OF
the pioneers among them being Shcr-
IN and Mrs. Goodman. Lee Caldwell =
and his daughter. Mrs. J. r. Garrett:
Clarence Luckey helped. M did G.
A. Byrd, Mr.. Iiankins. Mrs. l.. E. Nc
Daniels. who by ths way In not a
pioneer but who showed her appre-
ciatior OF the occasion by volunteer
ing her services. Homer Reed also
contributed with his sasaphone Just
before the close OF the dance Homer
played modern music and the old
folks semed TO tucker to Il" as they
asked him to repeat and repeat. The
callers were G. A. Sweek. Dell Dibblc.
II. c. Smith. e. A, Byrd. aud Clair
ence Luckey
The reunion will be held next year
In Burns on the second Saturday I'm
June aud there Is going to be an ef-
fort made 10 have Chautauqua week
immediately with this event either
just before or follow Il. The pion-
GERS insist they had the best time OF
their young" lives and want more
OF the same sort Of entertainment
next year
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-19
THlRTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

1he following items are taken
from the nles of this paper dated
June Is. 1890:
Gd stauner of Crane creek is In
7uros this week.
e0ru--to Mr.. and Mrs. George
sizemore. Saturday. the itth, an s
pound boy.
lou Bosenburg. OF Drewsey. II
visiting our town this week. He tells
us he Is thinking OF moving to Burns
and opening u saloon.
The old saw mill of John Saver Is
eating timber IN sufficient quantities
10 supply the demand.
The Items now In the hands OF
w. X. Grndon. We wish him all the
success that IL possible for newspa
per men TO expect.
We are glad to hear that Mra. Nc
Gee will not suffer NO much from the
depredations OF the grasshoppers ns
vas feared. They ara leaving af,cr
destroytng abous ore-third OF hcr
cron. The part not destroyed We un-
d-rstand IL looking splendid.
We are authorized TO advertise
tsat Burns will give a 4th of July
celebration surprising In grandeur
and style anything that has ever been
attempted In the town.
The band boys are having their
band wagon nicely painted. The u.
b. u. now numbers is members:
they make fine music. One OF the
features OF our ath OF July celebra-
ton. 80 we are informed. viii be the
band wagon nicely decorated. the
boys all uniformed. g head OF nicely
comparisoned horses hitched 10 the
wagon. 5 black and white. making
span n black and white horse TO
each span.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-19
wAYsIDE OBSERVATIONS


about better conditions.
A male quartet consisting Of Juiiai
Byrd. Piatt Randall. Or. w. c
Brown and G. A. Byrd. sang Just
Song at Twilight"
Geo. 3. sizcmore In a short address
paid his respects TO the pioneer wo
men n their part In the early histor,
OF this country.
Mrs. Nollie Reed sang Annie
Laurie" with much expression and Il
he delight OF her hearers.
J. c. Foley told some interesting
incidents OF the early history OF
Harney county His remarks were
more or less personal and brought
forth much amusement M he dis
cussed individuals who were pres
ent also the old time entertalnment
and dress. One amusing reference
made by MIR. Foley was To the effect
that he never heard OF one OF the
old pioneer women having appendi-
citis. but they did have children. Mr..
Foley came In isss and told OF the
way Harney valley looked the day he
came over Sage Hen hill aud saw one
vast green meadow. lie pictured In
glowing terms the paradise II was for
stock at that time.
Gladys Byrd gave a violin sole aud
Julian Byrd road = few items taken
from, the paper OF thirty years ago.
Mrs. G. &. Grifiith sang believe
Me OF All Those Endear!ng Young
Charms" IN very effective manner.
Mrs Griffith sings exceptionally well
md the rare occasions OH which her
rlends are privileged TO hear her are
thoroughly enjoyed.
Homer Reed rendered saxaphone
olo that captiyated the pioneers as
his IL a modern instrument and II
vas indeed. "A treat,
The entire gathering Joined In
singing "Auld Lang Syne" which was
.ollowed by the picnic dinner. This
east proved the browning feature OF
the day for there was everything pos
Iible 10 secure on the tables. In fact
I wasn't only on the table but under
he table and all over ths yard for
here wasn't room on the tables for
Iha eood thinsa the Dioneera ladies
brought In. Everybody was welcome
and they showed they had good appe-
lite. Cakes. Pies. salads. fried
chicken. boiled ham. good bread and
butter with a quantity OF coffee
Just everything. II took some time
to feed the multitude" but after II
was finally. over Mother" Whiting
allied for a business session for the
purpose OF taking care OF the bust
ness OF the organization and elect
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-19


Born-Thursday. June II. to Mr..
Rrj Mrs. Col. Beebe. at Yakima.
wash, y daughter. Mrs. Beebe was
formerly Miss Myra King.
James Reyoraft and family have
msved into their new home this
~eck Capt. Robt. M. Duncan and
faSsiiy. who were occupying this resi-
dssce have moved to the G. T. Miller
kssse.
W. u. Parker and family. who
have bcen visiting with relatives and
friends In this csmmunity for the
past few weeks. took their departure
yesterday morning for their home at
Paistey.
Nellie Parker and Paul Finke ar
rived home Thursday night from a
tour OF Alberta and British Colrmbia
IN general We have not had an
opportunity TO learn what the boys
think OF that territory.
Miss Sara Howell. the community
nprse made a trip TO Denio the fore
pGt OF the week. She In covering
the county as well as she can and
getting acquainted with the people
aud conditions. She will be a valu-
ssle acquisition when the schools
start this full.
IEof. w. l.. Powers Of the o. A. C..
WAS here for a dag or two this week
maktag observations at the Expert
ment Station. Prof. Powers has
charge OF irrigation at this Asricui-
tarai College and makes frequent
trips to this regios. He went on out
to Maiheur county yesterday.
Dot l.. Davis arrived in town
Thursday evening" for = short visit
with relatives and friends. Dot now
resides at Yakima Washington where
he has small acreage tract and
where he raises lots OF fruit. He is
very much In love with his new home
AZ he T. doing well and the surround
inGs ARE congenial. MIR. Davis has
Leen shearing sheep for the past
fsw weeks and being In this part of
the country decided to come In and
sec as,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-19

Born-Thursday. June II. TO Mr.
Rrj Mrs. Col. Beebe. ut Yakima
wash, y daughter. Mrs. Beebe wa
formerly Miss Myra King.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
MucI1s Quits Olympic Team.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-The Chicago
Athletic Association track and field
team. under Physical Director Martin
Delaney. who has been selected as one
Of the coaches Of the American Olympic
team, left yesterday for Cambridge
Mass. to take part In the national A. A.
u. outdoor track and field champion
ships, which will serve as final Olympic
tryouts for this country in the Harvard
Stadium tomorrow and Saturday. Arlie
AiuclLs, weight man, who was counted
upon to win at least eight points, noti-
fled Delaney he would be unable 70
make the trip because he was short OF
help on his farm in the West.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
Ad0ir'S Defeat
big Surprise In
Western Tourney

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 1s.--AlthOugh
Hobby Jones OF Atlanta. runner 10 for
the amateur championship last year.
md Chick Evans Of Chicago, a
ftFmar national champion, enlarged un-
tathed from the second round OF the
t6Stern amateur golf championship.
- round was not without Its SurprtSek
Chief among these was tho ollmln9-
ton Of Richard BockenkAmp o. St
taltls, who finished second To Jones In
~, qualifying round Tuesday, and the
lofeat of Perry AdRlr OF Atlanta by
larry WenHler OF Memphis, q compare
lya outsider. Tho latter turned In q
tilliant Is and ended the match on the
efenteenth groen with . victory hy
VI and 1 to play.
Other results follow:
Burt. Wilbur, Indianapolis, defeated
30ckenkamp. St Louis, 4 and 7; GOorgs
Mcdonnell Chicago. defeated r. J.
ArdDeT, Memphis, ) and q; Douglas
Sdlei Of Chicago defeated Louis Nor
~, Memphis. s and 5 ed Limberg, st.
ruis. defeated James AAnion, St
pis, up; Pollack Boyd, Chatta-
bka. defeated Harley Hurley, Topeka,
And 3; r. W. Thompson. New York.
featsd c. o. P6en. Memphis. and
Iatcncs Wolff. St Louis. defeated i.
Palmer, Jacksonville, 6 and <; Wal
n Kossmann. St Louis. defeated Dud-
- Weaver IT,, Memphis, s and 6; BAx-
"a Sparks. Terre HRute. defeated J. NJ
IlnpSOn. indianapolis, I and 3; II. n
nEpper, Sioux City, defeated LerOy
pylor. Memphis. I and 3.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
2O4 BOW'erS
To Get HeGdpm
FObS Saturday

Bowling clubs and individuals who
won prizes in The Evening World
Head Pin Bowling Tournament will
receive their awards Saturday even
ing at the White Elephant Bowling
Academy Broadway and Slst Street.
at 9 O'Clock. The 204 individuals who
won fObs have been notified TO be
present.
The Inter-City team. who won this
years championship with a score OF
544. are the most envied Of all bowling
clubs in the Metropolitan District to-
day, az it is the ambition Of every
bowling club in the atty and sur
rounding country TO win first honors
in this the premier OF all bowling
tournaments. Not alone did the Inter-
City team carry on the team honors,
but one OF their members, Pete
Schultz the lead-of, won the individ-
ual score prize with total Of AT out
of a possible 120.
Members Of the Inter-City team will
receive solid gold medals, while w. II.
Mattey OF the Spartan and Nick ca
alSas OF the CrotonA Club will likewise
receive gold medals for rolling scores
OF 116 out OF a possible 40. The three
special prizes donated by c. n. Ken
nedy, ]. +. Clicked and Joseph Thum
were won by the Inter-City, with a
score Of 544, Spartan d. G. $50 and
w. r. Mattey q the Spartans with a
score OF lis.
All OF the Odlcers Of the United
Bowling Clubs, as well as g. ID. Ken
nedy President OF the New York
Bowling Association, will be present
at the prize distribution.
There has been considerable delay
in awarding the prizes owing 10 the
inability OF the committee in charge
to secure the medals from the manu-
faCturer.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
Fred Anderson
Defeats Taylor
In Straight Sets

Surprises enlivened the progress Of the
lawn tennis stars toward the finals OF
the Long Island championship singles
on the courts Of the Woodmere Country
Club yesterday. The young Frederick
c. Anderson, Benjamin NJ Letson, an
other Of the clubs colts" and William
Botsford, all scored in straight sets and
with unexpected ease.
II was the dashlng net attack Of An
derDon that bowled over Harold L. Tay-
Tor, the former national Junior title
holder ard at present OF the Princeton
forces. Anderson'B hard hitting and his
Sensational blocking at the net made It
possible for him to win BY q score of
81, Ga His style OF game was not af-
fBcted by the wind, which appeared at
times to give Taylor considerable
trouble.
The wind also played an important
part In the battle In which Botsfori
smothered Percy L Kynaston by q score
OF 60. 6-1. The best shots OF the lat
ter were spoiled as the breeze caused
the ball to sail beyond the court lines.
KynaSton made brave efforts to steady
his playing. He could not get the range
Of the court, however. Botsford always
playing safely and surely, especially on
his forehanders for the points. Tho
same conditions proved unfavorable for
Donald Keresey, who was defeated by
enJanin Letson. The score was 60.
A
The evening world., 1920-07-15
Three NeIU York Boxers
Win Olympic Team BerthS

mittee announced that the losers OF
last nights bouts would box the
semi final loser at the New York A.
G. tonight, the winners to accom-
pany the team, as the International
rules permit two men TO participate
in each claas.
The winners of the finals and semi
finals are as follows:
Semi Finhis-ll1-Po Clasp. zire. WI.
low A. O., Pittsburgh. Dictated Private John
Franz ~ s1, Ts' ad JUDGE Ss,,.i S,Sl sSs
Baaa Philadelphia. rounds. iudges' decision.
-, llS-PCund Catastrophe Caster. South Boston.
. rounds, rsfsres and iudass' deoisiOn Earl Hart
man. Phladylphia, defeated Neal Brook. Cleveland.
i70- Pound Cisss-jsci ziVio, PITTSBURGH, de-
feated Edmund Rney. unattached Nov YOrk. .
i3e- Pound Class-T1rcman oeorEs d. Rtcen
United States NAN, defeated Private Anthony
Chiciouooo. United States Army roundA ref
in-Pound Oass-sam Mosbsrr. Pastms A. c..
f:sad S s,,s d. ESa I gn's c s'; o.ns S
Association, New York. defeated Ben Pontsau st.
ChIleophsr A. c.. New York. rounds referre'S
lIT-Pound osss--JsOk Bradley. Pastims A c..
S css,se osSS iSIH PIS1 ISun q.
feated Private Fred KoldberG United States Army,
. pounds, Eefsres,S decision: p-.-,.,. =
dsteated steys Huehie. United States NaU,
rounds, ryfsrse's decisioni Lieut. joseph A; Grams
Ton, United States Army defeated Edwin N. Schel.
Tinani|Iii. Found cSss,e-P,. EiyiS. PittssSIrh.
rounds, JUDGES decision
us, Pound lsss-FiRs.--Ead Hartman. PhIls-
dslphiA, defeated stephen gusten, South Boston.
4 rounds, referees deoision.
49, Pound ClAss-FinA.--Jack zivtc. Pittsburgh,
defeated 0eoNe Etcell. United States Navy,
rounds, referees decision.
l25-pOmd ClAss-FinAl--Frank Cassidy, OSa-
nam Association. defeated sam MosbrE. PaStino
A O., 3 rounds, referees decision.
1if-Pound Class-Final.-william Clara Of
PhAadeiphia defeated Jack bradley, Pagiime A c.,
referoo and judges decision.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
MISS BLElBTREY SKATERS
ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD
IN SWIMMING TRY0UTS.

Mss Bthelda Bleibtrey the young
swimming marvel OF the New York
Women's 8. A., shattered another
worlds record IN the last batch OF Olym-
pic aquatic try-outs for women at the
Manhattan Beach Bath yesterday.
Competing over a 1OO-metre course,
swept at right angles by a half gale, she
won the final heat Of the S0O-metre free
style sWtm In Am. 81 1-5s., as against
the listed international standard Of Am.
ISs. by Mis- FANNIE Durook OF Aus
traliA and = marx Of Am. 40 la.
claimed for MIS-. Frances Schroth Of
San FrRnoiScO recently.
Tho figures hardly convey a true idea
Of the wonderful speed displayed by
Miss Bieibtrey, for she bAttled against
unusually poor conditions, while both
Mas Dinaek and Mrs Sohroth set their
records In Atill, smooth baths.
Ten candidates reported for the 500
metre trial and they were divided into
heats Of nve hrst three to qualify Toe
Miss Charlotte Boyle Of the New York
Women's g A took the frst heat In
minutes g seconds. with Mise Helen
Miss Margaret woodbridge Of the De-
trolt A c., third. Miss Bletbtrey CAP
turod the next In 4 minutes - Is eco
enda while Miss Eleanor Uhl Of the
Neadowbrook Club OF Philadelphia and
Mrs. Frances Schroth Of San Francisco
secured the places In this order.
"A the six successful contestants were
lining up for the nnal MiSs Boyle
slipped on the starting float and fell,
injuring hor ankle, but she insisted on
taking the mark. anyhow.
Mls1 Blokbtry shot to the front soon
after the field struck the water and
gradually increased her advantage, 90
that she finished more than ten yards
ahead OF her nearest rival, Miss Uni.
The latter wandered all over the
course throughout the race and In the
stretch ran Into Miss Boyle, who was
having trouble with her ankle and
stopped when the Philadelphia girl col
llded with her.
Before Miss Boyle swung into stroke
again she had been passed oy Mrs.
Schroth and Miss Woodbridge, who
touched out third and fourth as named
Miss Boyle led home Miss Moses BY
The other tryout held was IN plain
high diving and the competition was
keen. -
Miss Helen Meany OF the Wonen's s;
A., fifteen years old. received frst, and
her little teammate, Aileen Rggin' -FOUR
team, 9econd award.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
Weight Problem May Prevent
Lynch's Bout With LedOUr

and brother q charity. while hs. been nshtinl
In good form in the Yves, and ~ he won several
bouts he decided TO stick 10 The game and has
asked Bernstein 20 look after him.
frankie Burns Of Jersey CITY h fish,lns br,isr
right nov than he has bcen doing for several
years Hls showing agaihst Jack sharkey At thu
Arniory A. A. Of Jersey City on Tuesday night vas
such . revelation that his most aaunch admirers
were surprised At his Showing. his victory over
sharkey Is his nf'h In succession.
A boxing show will be staged At Hastings on
the Hudson. n y. on Monday niEht. which ough,
to produce plenty Of excitement for the fght fsni
u that SECTION. The club officials have timed NJ
Mike McCabe TO meet Harry seieel In the main 60
Of twelve rounds and a. both are agErcssivs
batuers thsy ought 10 snEAEe In a hot scrap
CHARLEY Beeoher the fast locai boxes. and FrAnRi,
Burns u Jersey CITY will probably be matched m
few days to battle twelve rounds At the ArmorJ
A. A. Of Jersey City I'm thfre veekh. Matchmaker
Jennings had = talk with Phl BsFnsAain. manager
u Bsecher. after the Burns sharkey bout On Tuss-
day night. IN regard to the matter and Berhnein
declared Ne was ready to ellnrh The mAtsA.
Another Scrnck Pennsylvania nahtsr win b,
shown IN these parts tomorrow night In, one d
the two aAr tweye-ruund bOuts ~ the Bayunns
A. A.. 5Oth street on the Hudson boulevard
whsn Al Murphy Of scranton Hqu fotA to dc
battle with Joe Kelly. peculiarly known aboard
the U. = g. Wyoming - wildcat" Murphy
has wins over such aOOd boys a. Mel COOEAn.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT

RlttAis Mitchsn and Phil bloom. fIs has aiveh
gnat fights TO F1,ssimmois. Dundee and. recently
benny Leonard. In Scranton they figure hin the
nai lightweight champion. especially since his
areat nuht with the present title Aoldct Abe
Atteii ooldsiein who meets hard httins EDDIE
Fistcher IN the Other twelve II IN rood shape
aud furious 80 Ia SURF to be TIE oa'oOms
Ane two more nshu BOB Martin. ~ heavy
weight champion Of the A p. y, intends to uts
. ren q one month by paying = Walt to his "a
Tiers farm In viruinis. Jimmy bronson. man
aser Of Martin feels that Martin has done enough
q boSnu IN the West to sntitls him TO re-i and
for that rsson As has promised to SVe hin .
vacation
Charley Rose. the will known handler Of fiGht-
ers. and assistant TO Frank BaGley In taking care
Of wune Jackson and AuGls Rather. vas engaged
to-day by clay Turner. the Indian llaht heavy.
weight. 10 handle him In his coming ten round
bout with Ton Gibbons =, the opsn air show 70 be
staged By Mike Collins 1t Minneapolis On July ~.
Turner will leave fos Minneapolis % SATURDAY.
Buy Mccain and Siaa BrOch. the SOod ilshi
weights from the wev, have been matched 70
meet In a twelve round bout at Mike heI<lnuoy's
club 1t Canton. o.. on Juiy o. They were to
have found at Akron. o.. but Bernlo Btrapp. the
flsht promoter q that city. turned ne boat ever
to McKinney,
X O. Bill Brrunah besan liehi training 70 day
for his championship sncowtsr with zach Dsmpssy.
Inside Of two months. bsfOys the club offsTins the
best Inducements lie intends 10 DO moss Of his rod
wOrk around Central fATR and. bust - soon ~
he has had enough q that, will 20 dthg "a
Lakewood or Freddie wslsh's farm 81 Summit
~ J.. to put the finishna touchos> Brunnan
weighed In yesterday N 100 pounds. He y ~
NJ - . fiddle. rrcept that he needs plenty =
road work for bis wind. In The DmnAsium n
The evening world., 1920-07-15
Frank Cassidy and Sam La
gonia, in Addition to Bill Spen-
gler, Win Finals in Their Re-
speotive Classes.

TN the closest amateur boxing bouts
ever witnessed in the East, p.
- Zivlc of Pittsburgh, Earl Hart
man of Philadelphia, Jack zivlc Of
Pittsburgh, Frank Cassidy of New
York and Sam Lagonia fought their
way TO the right TO represent the
stprs and Stripes at the Olympic
Games next month.
Edward Eagan of Yaie and william
,Hpengler of the Police Club, New
York. winners of Tuesday nights
finals In their respective classes, will
lso sail with the athletes July 26 from
New York.
New York City emerged victorious
producing the greatest Number of
Winners among the country'S best
rnateur glove wtelders, winning in
be heavy, middle and light weight
la1es, while Philadelphia and Pitts
uTgh will be REPRESENTED by two men
adh.
Seldom was q deuisdon rendered In
he finals where the referee and the
Wo judges agreed unanimously on the
lnner, but the two votes carried SUI
cient weight In aoOaaAming the win
H
Time and again the crowd that
aoled the 69th Regiment ATmory
pm the ceiling TO the rafbers howled
nd booted deoisions until the on
ais announced 30 the gathering that
y bouts would DO discontinued I'm
- the disorder subsidized.
BY Tar the best bout of the evening
~ In the 1876 pound class, M which
rank Cassidy of the Osanam Aaso-
Ation and sam MosberR OF the Pas
ne A. c., both veterans In the ANA
w ranks and metropolitan title
ldora. aiuapod their way through
re rounds of boe-to-ooo milling.
Cassidy won, but only by the slight
g Of margins. for the Pagtime vet
IN crowded him every minute OF
% three roundG
Tho Zivlc brothers OF Pittsburgh,
fBter and Jack. fought sensational
h1ut2 end won over their worthy
els by superior fighting,
Lieut. Joseph CranBbon OF the
IS. Army defeated B1wtn Schell
mo navy IN the sem1-f1nal. but de-
ted the final to Sam LagoniA, the
Aran national middlewedgiht cham
ID.
Matt HnIpln Of the olympic Com
The evening world., 1920-07-15
Local Idol Experiencing Trou-
bic Reducing to Required
tt8 Pounds,
By John Pollock.

Unless Joe Lynch. our popular local
fighter. makes 11s pounds. weigh in
at p. NJ, there will be no bout be-
tween Lynch and Charley Ledoux, the
French champion. at the open air
boxing show Of the ArInory A. A. Of
Jersey City on July 20. The manager
OF Ledoux stated last night that he
will post a forfeit of $3.50 for Ledoux
to make the weight and II Lynch fails
he will take Joe's forfeit and call of
the bout.
Champion Jack Brittcn has iust been arnrd up
for another battle. He will take Marty Lax
the westsm vsheryvyght for ten rcunds At the
blg auditorium at Kansas Ciu on the might Of
July 49, Brtton IL TO receive guarantee Of 81. 800
with an option q one-thTd Of the gross rceipta
Lux recently defeated Harvey Thorpe 81 the same
phoe.
Pail Bernstein. manager Of Charley Beecber. the
east side fyatherwsiGht has Just taken under his
management WINE Beecher the veteran lightweight
The evening world., 1920-07-15

Dick Jess. who arranged the two
games between the "House % David
baseball team and the Bronx Giants, has
received word that the bearded players
left their home IN Benton Harbor yes
terday and will arrive mere tomorrow
morning. The famous Western team -
travelling by autos, When they arrive
and given a reception at the stock Ex-
change