davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Juno 1s.-Bu,,.r
Firm; receipts. 1o.oso; cream.rv
higher than extras, 5s1.aaSsc.
creamery extras coz scored 57I-ss
Ssc; firsts (ss to 81 score). 5a.ss
l-2e; packing stock. current mars
No. 9, 41c.
EssEIrregular; receipts. ,sso.s.
storage packed extra frsts. @7a1s,.
hrsts. i4a4s 1, &c; fresh gathered ~.
ira firsts, 45at7 lac; .nrsts, S,a41c.
state, Pennsylvania and nearhv
Western henneIy whites. nrsts ~
extras. sS7a56c; State. PepnsvIv.ria
and nearby hennery browns. txtra.
soao3c; do. gathered browns ana
mixed colors. frsts to extra
42a49c.
Chcsse--steady; receipts. is7s.
State. whole milk. fats, curr.nt
make specials. white and color.d
25a26e; do. average run. ,tI-ee.
State. whole milk twins, current
make. specials, 25a2sc; DO. average
run, "a 1-2c.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Deaths Reported

Mary A. shipIsy. 90 years. 5s4 Eleventh
street southeast.
Aridtea kalatEis. Sc years; SIS Ninth
street northwest
Katherine II. wcclls, ss years; 1880 Ham,
lin street northeast
Francis W. King. 81 years. 1928 Eisb,h
street northwest.
Mary L. Hamilton. 81 years. o24 Fifteenth
street northwest
Louise u. Burch, year. 5i3 Third street
northeast sSe'
Lula c. stut., years. 1854 Emerson
street northeast.
Ruth p. Graninger. is years; Chevy chas.
Sanitarium. N"e
Rachel 4. HenelHnger, rs years eaa
thirteenth street southwest.
John c. Bret, 70 years. so2c Twelfth
street northeast.
Hospital. sshe'
Dozie L. jenkins. - years. Fift,.,,,n
street northeast
Rosie PuIler, IS years. Emsrreney Hos.
Pearl Z. Saunders. % years. rubsrcu,o,,,
Elsie Thomas. So years. $50 First ,,r..,
southeast. eueet
William Jackson, 16 years; E.storn sr,,c,
at Benning Bridge. "'A"Sh
william II. Coates, IS years. 1so G. ,,,..,
southwest -" susst
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Births Reported.

Willard A. and Alva NJ. Roh.x c,-,
Brains'd R. and Lavinia A, Bur,..s a.,
mevrEe g. and Lorvtta e. Crau.I -,
wizard and Ruth A. Weaver. Girl
James w: and Grace A. Bearman. Rox
w,,,; npwsrd x, and Ruth Z. Biting. Gil.
r mlsm o.. ana Teresa ryrelL Girl.
frank X. and Mary u. Dameron, G,,
Frederick W. and Hazel Thomss Gir,
arthur W. and Helen G. Jett, Boy.
James Z: and Elnora Dotts. Boy'
George W. and Olive Keys. Girl
Mal,er % and Nellie Tsibert. Girl.
Jacob and Fannie yoronon. Boy
Joseph X. and Tepha L, NeeIv'
Arthur H. and Laura H. Johnson. so,
lanes lanes ana Lillian Graham. Girl.-
Alfred and Mary @. Keys. Bow
andrew and Belle Greene. riri.
Jsm.. J dna Emma INA watts. Boy.
James y: and Iavinia McNeiII' c,,,
Charles II. and Esteile Minor. Roy
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
The fiery itching Of burning
skin diseases comes from far
beneath the surface of the
skin, and cannot be reached
by local remedies.

New. discoveries are being con-
,tantly made. and those who fail
o take advantage of the wonder
;ul accomplishments of men of
cience will continue under the
handicap of disease.
Your eczema. letter. boils, pim-
,!es, acne. scaly skin eruptions,
md burning, fiery irritations that
:ause so much discomfort by their
errifying itching, come from a
my disease germ in your blood,
which mulhplies by the millions.
these germs find some weak spot
where they can break through the
kin and set up their attack, and if
ou have ever had any form of
hese skin disorders. you know what
cal torture is.
The reason these disorders ap-
ear so stubborn and hard to get
id of. is because they are not
iven the proper sort of treatment.
n other words, the irritation and
ching becomes so intense that the
aient thinks only of relieving this
,iseomfort. instead of directing hi.
forts toward getting nd of the
ause of it all. Hence the constant
sc of lotions. salyes. soaps and
intments can make no impression
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
FARMER AND HORSE
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Petersburg. Va, June 16.-will-
lam A. Condrey, a prominent farmer
residing near winterpock. Chester
field County. was struck by light
ming Monday afternoon and in
stantly killed. Mr.. Condrey was
driving a plow at the time of the
fatal bolt, and his horse was also
instantly killed. He was 20 years
of age.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
POPULAR PUBLICITY---IERALD WANT
Improved Real Essas. fer saI..

THE PROPERTIES 4DvrRrrsxp =
b %. rnEY ARE ADvERTIsRD DAILY
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give
ycur eesinsss personai and prompt stsss-
We Win sceept Liberty Bonds Of all issuss
at face value lin payment Of any of thess
WHITE.
tsK 81. Me-. brick; II rms. b.: istrsss:
Petworth, $40 vsrsum ST.. NV. 9 ms.
b.; brick. room for garage: concrete cellar:
electricity; gas; !. W. H.; sis.s enclosed
ss.soo.
rs eth st. s.E.. brick: ms. ~
latrobe. gas. 5000.
1891 " st. Sc. frame; gas. $4,000.
e.sa. sca % sossas s sw :.. ..es. rs. D. sss '1
I417 I'D ST.. NV. II rms. b.: HIVE.
large lot; ami. $1,000
iII7 D.ssis: :- g; ~ NV. brick; 10 rms. D..
l5l-5Ih Tenn. Ave. NE. 2-famiiy Sat;
& rms. o.; brtek: yearly rental $500. 34.7so.
coLOKEp.
es5e 9Th s.. NV. brick; 9 rms. han.
b. 1arrobe; gas. ss,o5o.
st2o-2t2s Z g.. S.W- . rms b; h.
trpo.; gas Sz.sSo.
, ,1s. ss:''s .n. 3 s.: !; .sc s;w- S1ei' ''''''''
1is 4th St. NE. brick and frame; .
4csh 4. j. Ave.. NV. brick and frame:
Is i%.' ''s St.. a'i s.s. 4s Ts:.: ' s;ie.: ss:.
$500.
a3s % St.. NE. hrick. 1880.
es Defrees s.: NV ms b.; bref:
nal Az "a q ma
rec. hall. b.; gas; electricity; furn. $3.50
$50 Q It, NE. VACANT; brick; rms.
is4o y. J. Ave. NV. 4 rnI b.; brieh;
2ss-ss-s7-ss G st.. s.w.. rms. b.; brick
1000.
lit D St., s.w.. rms. b. 5000.
2sos N St., NV. rms; brick; alley.
1855 1895 2sd St.. NV. brick and frame:
lOs Fh. Ave. NV. e-story brick; z
rms. b.; large lot to 15-foot alley; room
~ isos Jennings Rd., NE. 9 rms. b;
brick: lstrobe: gas. $500.
PASS ST. NV. rms. b.; brick. " 200.
1911 eth St. NV, brick; 8 rms, osth'
latrobe: gas. 50. 500.
1se.1ss Francis st. Sc, 4 rms. each:
brick. $1,000.
SUBURBAN.
Cambeu ST., MI. halnlef., rms, sno nsiis
frame; garage; large lot. s4.35o.
S5os Newton ST., Mt. Rainer. Nd. Dsw
rm. bungalow; ami metal garage; lot
50xl50. Possession. $s,1
34th St. Mt. Rainier. Nd: VACANT:
rms. rec. hall. b.; 2story frame house;
garage; lot 5oxl50; newly painted $4.oo.
Del Ray, Va, 5 rms. b.. steam heat;
garage; electricity. $500.
INvESTNENTS.
$3.50 st. NV, s-famiIy nat; brick; u
rms. Sbs., H.w.H., 50, 800.
Store 18th and P sts., NV. stors and
rm; I'm. house adjoining; brick; excel
lent conditScn. 5000.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES CAN
BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
TERMS.
SPECIAL" We need houses. List now
for quick returns.
BRADFORD q CO..
Main 5sT7. ss5 Southern Bldg. Main SSH.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17

The Chamber of Commerce has
decided to establish an automobile
bureau. Within a short time an or
ganization will be effected when the
members of that organization own
ing automobiles will be called to-
sether to elect officers and formulate
plan for work. Tentative arrange
ments provide for an automobile
club and headquarters at the rooms
OF the Chamber OF Commerce for
the beneft of tourists and others
coming to Alexandria. The bureau
will be identified with the A. A A.
The Chamber of Commerce has de-
cided to advertise the city by means
OF signs to be placed on the roads
leading to the city.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
5. 5. S. gives real relief from
the tortures Of skin diseases
because it searches out the
impurities and routs them
from the blood.

This fine old remedy is the sane
and sensible treatment for your
SKIN disease. as you will find by
giving it "a trial. If your case
should need special advice, il can
be had without cost to you, by
writing to Chief. Medical Adviser,
le5 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
PROPOSALS.

oFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trict Of Columbia, June IS, 1920. SEAL
ED PROPOSALS will be received at the Of
nee of the Secretary Of the Board Of Com
missioners. Room 500. District Building, un-
ill O'Clock p. m, June %, 1890. for fur
nishing material and labor to construct q
concrete retaining wall on the 2Srd st. side
Of the Mitchell Playground, located at 23rd
and \ sts. NV. Blank forms Of proposal.
specifications and plans. and all other in
formation may be obtained from Ne Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department. Room AZ. Dis
trict Building, Washington. ID. q. LOUIS
BROwNL0w. CHARLES W. KUTZ. Com
missinners. d. c. jeI7,ls,l9.2l,22
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, Dis
trict Of Columbia, June l5, 1920. SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at the Office Of
the Secretary OF the Board of Commission
ers, Room 500. District Building. until
= clock r. m, June "a. 1890 for furnishing
ond installing 4 two-pipe steam heating sys-
tRm In Engine House No. s, located on North
CNNSsIna ave, near 7th st. &c. Blank forms
a kDposal. specifications, plans and all
otsst lDcesssry information may he obtained
from - Chief Clerk. Engineer Department.
Room - otrict Building, Washington,
ID. &. A deait Of IS will be required from
bidders TO inoBe Che return Of the plans
and specifications LOUIS BR0wNIOw.
CHARLES W. KcN. tAmmissioners. d. c.
SlI,1S,l9 n. 30, ,23
oFFIcE. DEPOT oFFIo2A iTth AND
SITS. NV, Washington, D. o. Sealed pro-
posais will be opened at above address II a.
m, June -. 1890. for furnishing coal and
wood TO retired army officers in washinrton
ID. c., and vicinity. Proposal blanks and
further informa tion upon applicable
jel2, ,14.15. .ls1s2l
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
W. Va. Preps IN Copte,.

Keyser. w. Va, June 1s.--rhe In
tersociety contest Of the west yir-
Einia Preparatory School was wan
by the Davis Society. which made
z clean sweep as follows: pecia-i
nation. Vance Bsbb; oration, Hollis
Wilson; debatA nesativA
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
The Blood Must be Purged of all
Germs.

Usually those who continue to
|,uffer from stubborn ailments are
hose who refuse absolutely to heed
he teachings of medical science.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Alexandria,.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. y. Doniphan,
727 King Street.

Alexandria, Va, June 16.-Public
schools of this city for white chill
dren will close Friday morning and
for colored children Saturday morn
ing. Graduating exercises of the
Alexandria High School will take
place at s o'clock Monday night in
the auditorium of that school. The
address to the graduating class
will be delivered by Representative
r. Walton Moore.
The seventh grades of Lee School
for girls and Washington School
for boys will hold graduating exer-
cises in the auditorium OF the high
school at 4 o'clock Friday after
noon and the graduates will be ad-
dressed by Judge Robinson Moncur-
of the Corporation Court of this
city.
The doors will be opened at $3.50
o'clock for the admission of parents
Of the graduates and seats will be
reserved for them until $3.50 o'clock.
when the general public will be ad-
mitted. No flowers will be permit
ted.
The awarding OF certificates q,
promotion will he made in the diff
ferent schools Friday morning as
follows: West End. a. M: Wash
ington School for boys, $3.50 a. m;
Lee School for girls, IL a. m, ana
the program for the others as above
stated except that certificates OF
promotion in the high school will
be awarded at 1890 o'clock in the
afternoon. On Saturday the schools
for colored children will close and
VIII start with Snowden School for
boys at . o'clock and the Hallowell
school for girls will hold its exer-
cises at 1880 o'clock in the audi
torium of the new building which
mas just been completed for the
colored children.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17

SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER, &2.00
Chicken Soup
Sweet Mixed Pickles
Fried Country Chicken. Brown Gravy 5
Sweet Potatoes Corn Fritters Green Peas
Corn, Beets, Lettuce, Tomato Salad
Ice Cream Bartlett Pears
Coffee. Iced Tea or Hot Chocolate
Four-piece orchestra formerly at Hsrvey's
from .. m. 70 midnight. and there will Be q
table cover charge Of so cents and cents war
tax for each person after p. m. BY suto On
the Conduit road, miles from White House
Rock Springs Is not Q roadhouse or dance
hall; strictly q place 10 dance and dine. and :
open TO refined people only. Dinner served :
from - noon to midnight. Sundays tnciuded-
reservation.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
GOOD worting conditions for young and
niddis-ased men who can furnish at least
thrss letters Of character reference.
WAGES FOR MoToRNEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months. ....... Sic per hour
Heft nine months. ........ SIC per hour
After one year. ooc per hour
Fill credit given for former service with
tLis company and see PER HOUR GIVEN
10 MEN WHO HAVE had ONE YEAR OR
AcRE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
or4ER COMPANIES IN TIE PAST FIVE
YEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday after .. n.
ENPLOYNENT AND INSTRUCTION.
DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY q ELBc. CO.
lsth ssd East Capitol Sta
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17

Alexandria will not ask for q re-
count OF its population. The census
recently taken by government Of
nclals showed the population to be
ie'lbO. The question recently was
asitated OF having a recount and
a test was made of a number of
squares under the direction of the
Chamber of Commerce. 1t proved
that. on January I there were e55
persons residing in the area taken
and that the remuneration showed
only S79 or a loss OF 65. This is
accounted for by the fact that many
persons since then either moved to
other parts Of the city or moved out
Of the city.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EDMUNDs- RooKs-MR. AND MRS. GEO.
W. Brooks wish 10 announce the marriage
Of their daughter, l.. Vernice Brooks, and
Nj. ]. Henry Edmunds, OF Cape May. v. J.,
October 10, 1919 ieII-it.
w0RKINGMEN-IT WAS GENERALLY
thought that a small store on n side street
had n small stock, no selection worth sneak
ing Of, but there's where you spill your ap-
pie cart and TO touch your heart and
pocketbook as we'll: hne selection new pants,
81 up; slightly used dresses, s. up. JUsTH's
OLD STAND $40 d. jel7-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17

CAPABLE MEN (TwOJ TO ACT AS MAN
ayers In two stores Of 4 na ational chain OF
auto tire and accessory stores. Salary and
lib mi commission on gross business TO right
parties. Must be able 10 make an invest
ment. Write for appointment. ESGELs-
BERG & sTUTZ, Arlington Hotel.
iel1-4t.
WANTED -FIRsT-CLAss sTTTCHER on
shoe machinery. None other need apply.
Quaiisy - Repair Co., AT lith st. NV.
jel6-2t.
only" salarS lR1 . s225 month; inquire
at once Az Kellogg Bldg. l4l6 street.
Main 1878. 1elI-u.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
TYPEWRITERS & SUPPLIES

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. NO. 10:
like new; $50; also one Secor typewriter
In good condition; SIS. To- 10th ST. NV.
Je5-3t
TYPEwRITERs FOR RENT,
sos East Capitol street. lincoln s44, open
evenings. je1l-3ot.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17

BOYS BE INDEPENDENT D.
and make your own money for
vacation time; come In and see
Mr.. HAssAN, Circulation Do
partment, Herald Office. tel5-Ss
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
ELECTRICAL WORK.

HOUSE WIRING { MIXTURES
appliances Of all kinds. The nnest quail
ity; the lowest prices. Get our estimates
on house irinE. They'll save you money.
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO.. $40 18th ct.
ne. Lincoln 1880. ma1-o0t
DON'T WAIT FOR An INTRODUCTION.
Make your business wants known to Miss
CLASSIFIED, Main $500. She will gladly
advise you. jel5-It
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Rooms for Rent-Furnished.

ios EYE ST. Nw.-R0oMs NEWLY DEC
Grated, same door with bath: septiemen
only: good location. frankiin ll6o. jei5-3t
HAVE you DEsIRABLH ROOM TO
lets Some Herald read may be looking
for just what you have to offer. Csn Miss
CLASSIFIED, Main $500. jel5-7t
TWO LARGE. cool COMMUNICATING
rooms. porch and private bath; also single
room; sentlemes; private home. North zo94.
je15-7t
iS55 coLUNBiA ROAD YW.-LARcE
second door front room. NEAR bath; twin
bsds; constant hot water. Columbia 1913.
nicely furnished rooms for h. r., rea-
sr~shis phons North oNsa. te15-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17

Six AlexancriaEs received degrees
at the closing exercises of the Uni
versity of Virginia, held yesterday,
as follows: John Ray Pugh and
Charles Brown Sullivan. electrical!
engineers: Charles Bruce Morton,
bachelor of science in medicine:
Robert Ernest knight, .jr.. and John
son MCGUIRE bachelors o$ science;
Frank Robertson Reade, bachelor of
arts.
The funeral Of Mrs. K. NJ 'woolIs.
former resident, who died in Wash
ington yesterday at her residence.
1850 Hamlin street northwest, will
take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow
roi ming from st. Mary's Catholic
Church. this city. She was the
widow of Stephen WoolIs and Is
survived by four children. as fol-
lows: Stephen woolls. Seymour
Woolls. Mrs. Manning wilcoxin and
Miss Esther woolls. all OF wash
ington, and a sister. Mrs. Charles
J. Deahl, of this city.
who died in New York City Satur-
o'clock from the residence of his
sister, Mrs. William c. Chauncey.
61s South Fairfax street. Services
were conducted by the Rev. p. p.
Phillips. ID. D.. rector of st. PauPs
Episcopal Church. Burial was in
Bethel Cemetery.
The Old Dominion Boat Club has
received an eight-oared sheel in
which club members will soon start
practicing for the regatta which
will be held here July 10.
The excursion today to Marshall
Hall given by st. Marys Sunday
School. was largely patronized. the
evening boat carrying . big crowd.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17

TEETH-TEETH-TEE
Full set of teeth. $3.50; gold crowns,
bridge work. 81; all Filings, 81 up. Ex-
aminatiC1s free. Phone +. 5l6s. Open
Sundays, DR.. Moran, Painless Dentist.
sos Pa. ave. NV. jee-p0t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
THE
CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Night Telephone Operators.
Can Earn from $l8 to $27 PEI
Week.

Sdn Lam iiout SIo W W. EGr
Week.
Free instructions In dsy tine With salary
Of SIS per wesk during training psriod Of
from 2 to weeks.
Hours. 0 .. m. to q. m. including two
Ieurs relief.
women n TO 50 yeas of age are eligible.
Permanent position. Protected employ.
nspt.
For further particulars see Miss GREG.
oRY, sth door. 725 18th 81. NV. The
lhesapeaks and Potomac Telephone Co
WANTED, sTENOGRAPHER: SALARY
Sl25 to $50 q month. IL jackson place,
lafayette Square. jelI-lt. :
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17

The excursion today to Marshall
Hall. given by st. Mary's Sunday
School. was largely patronized. the
evening boat carrying . big crowd.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
HERALD

Published sysry day In the year BY me
Wsshingtoa herald Company at l25-les
xleventh street. Washineton, b. q.
Telepboae Bxchanse-Cali Main $500.
Member Audit Bureau cf Circulatioa.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Housss, { Apas. for Rsst-Fur.

Houses & Apts. for Rent -Unfur.
ONE ROOM. KITCHENETTE AND BATH;
unfurnished: $5s month. Room 2o4 Mum
sey Bldg. Main 1854. jeiT-it.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
How DOES THE PUBLIC KNOW

you have secondhand cars. clothes, tires,
s6ice furniture. househoid goods, sewing ma
chimes II you DO not advertised We can ell
Of. Cain MISS CLASSIFIED asd shs vim
help you sell or boy anything you wish
Give her Q thai. Main $50. hls-7t
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
Latest News From the Sporting World
BROOKLYN CLEVELAND CAME WILL BE PLAYED ON ELECTRIC BOARD

Worlds series games scheduled at Brooklyn will start at II o'clock Phoe- nix time, instead of 12 o'clock, as pre- viously announced. As a result of this eleventh hour change in plans, games played on the electric scoreboard at the Columbia theater when the teams are at Brooklyn will start at II o'clock. Doors to the theater will be open at 10:30 o'clock, at which time wire con- nections with the playing f.@.d will be established.
 The first three games of the series are scheduled at Brooklyn. It was at first planned to start the games at Brooklyn at o'clock, eastern time, which would make it 12 o'clock Phoe- nix time. These plans were later al- tered to start the games at l o'clock eastern time, or o'clock daylight saw
 ings time, which is one hour faster than eastern time.
 Although the Brooklyn games are scheduled to start at II o'clock Phoenix time, there is little probability that the teams will get into action much before l11:15. This is especially true for the | first game today, because of the for
 malities to be observed before play is called.
 | All games in Cleveland will start al | 12 o'clock noon. Phoenix time. As
 stated above. the first three games oi
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
LEFT FEARFUL

The guard possess lots of weight, His legs are strong and thick. And when hs sits upon a man
 Re often makes hin, sick.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
STRANGLER LEWIS
 NJ LONGER RELIES
 ON STRANGLE HOLD

His name is Ed Strangler Lewis but in this particular instance. there isn't anything in a name. Time was, however. when the Strangler clamped on the mold from which he got his name with deadly precision. But they have since barred the strangle hold from all wrestling matches.
 In consequence. Strangler Lewis is a strangler without a strangle. He has proven his versatility, however, by blowing through the worlds best heavyweights without the use of the hold that made him famous.
 That is to say. the Strangler doesn t use the strangle hold any more; he only uses a variety of the hold. As all wrestling fans know, the strangle hold is about the windpipe. Ed never plays for that portiop of the anatomy. But he wraps his gorilla like arms about the head of an opponent in such a wise like grip that many of the country best performers have fallen victims 10 the hold. It is more familiarly known, nowadays as the head lock, and be- lieve us. it's some lock.
 Neither Gotch with his toe hold nor Stecher with his body scissor were more dangerous than the Strangler with his head lock. What he doesn' know about head locks isn't in the wrestling dictionary. He can apply the hold from a hundred different angles but his favorite grasp is just under the chin.
 Lewis is working out daily at the American Legion post, where loca would mat artists are acquaintins themselves with tricks of the game in daily workouts with the ex-champion Ed is working hard for the Da%iscour' bout with memories of his first meet ing with the California Giant still fresh in his mind.
 In their first meeting at Los Angele: several months ago. Lewis won a one fall victory in 9 hours and 10 minutes | of some of the pre- 7-iest wrestling coast fans ever witnessed. according to Los Angeles sport writers. For thi: reason, Lewis plans to be in tiptoT shape for the meeting here Frida, night. for he realizes that a defeat al this time would be a serious blow C his championship aspirations. | Daviscourt reached Phoenix yester day morning and looked to be in thu best shape of his career. The Pacifi' coast champion has had an exception ally successful summer. winning ever match in which he has participate' save two draws.
 Nick believes that the experience O his previous meeting with Lewis vii be big aid 10 him when they meet a l Tally's arena Friday night More over. he's confident that he can hol his own against the ex-king of tn heavyweights. notwithstanding the en viable reputation belonging to Gentle man I'd Lewis.
 No bout here this season is attract ing such widespread interest anon fans. Seats reservations are comin in from all sections of the state an indications point to a record -breakin crowd. There are still many choic pasteboards to be had at Doyle's Ciga stand. where tickets are now on sale.