davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

sapulpa Tho school enumeration
in district No. IS. sapulpa district
shows i.ao2 children Of school age
In tho district. This is an increase
Of nearly 10 per cent over the
census OF last year,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

An Information charging Arthur
Day with unlawful possession of In
toxlcatlng liquor was filed in county
court this morning Day had not
been arraIgncd at II o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14
Short Stories
I Of the Town


Circle 40. one of the Presbyterian
Guild will meet with Mrs, chas.
slocklor. CPS South Eighth street.
Tuesday afternoon At s'ao. Officers
viii be- elected Tor the coming year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

Chinese tenant farmers pay their
rent with the major portion OF their
rice crops
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

More than one4hlrd Of the textile
workers OF The United States are un'
employed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

frances wine output for 1920 was
about twenty per cent greater ihan
that Of 1919.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

The banana viii flourish In tropi'
cal countries up 10 an altitude OF
about 600 feet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

Trains IN the United States are
about four times M heavy ms those
OF Great britain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

The United States has sixty times
a. much water power as Great BRIT
ain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

A little ad WIN get those rooms
you've been looking for.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

Eshlmoa own approximately 30
pewcnt OF all the reindeer In Alas
Ia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

one person In every two thousand
IN the United states Is deaf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

Japan has more tlan $50 inhabl
tanls to The square mile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

Falcons are all rock dwclltra by
nature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

Porcelain has been procured In
China since 800 4. D.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

LOOK FOR TIE next story about MARY Jane
and Billy BushytaiL"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

The potato bug waa first noticed
IN Colorado IN iS9i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

Chinese regard ccrn and wheat as
poor substitutes for rice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

EP z = children complete of 20 Mary Jane Fairy Tales be
ME-
White Corn Products Refining Company Argo Illinois,
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Women s Silk Gloves
Very Special, $1.65

Women's l6-button-length Silk Gloves
Oh we'll known make and splendid
quality. Made with double finger tips:
perfect fitting throughout. Colors are
white, pongee, silver, beaver, black and
gray.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
SOUTH DAKOTA BAN
PLACED ON H0BOES
lawIessness Fought in All
Parts of State in Move to
! Suppress |. w. W.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated freSs.
OMAHA, Neb.. July 1S.-Foliowing
two murders within forty eight hours,
alleged to have been committed by men
carrying l. w. w. cards, ,Sheriffs in
practically every county of South Dakota
have wired the attorney general. de-
mandng that the state take immediate
action to curb the outbreak of lawlcss-
ness. according to u dispatch received
from Pierre.
Enforcement of sections of the code
vised by Assistant Attorney General
Sickel, replying to the query of Sheriff
Getchell of Hand county Disarming
Of all "hoboeS" is advised by Sickcl.
along with enforcement of the statutes
prohibiting riding trains without pay
ment of full fare.
Reports of sabotage have been re-
ceived from many sections OF the state.
Another shooting occurred at Nilbank
and officers are rounding up tramps in
the territory.
With the arrest of Al Hudson. Bisbee.
Ariz., declared by Omaha police to be
an organizer of the |. w. W. first init
nation that local train crews we've be-
Ing seriously troubled by l. w. w.
bands, was brought TO light. Three eX-
soldiers were Slugged and robbed in To-
cal freight yards here when they re-
fused 70 join the l. W. ". organiZa-
ton, police gave out. Two other men
Were refused PERMISSION to ride a freight
out of Omaha when they held aloof from
the band. Similar reports from over the
state are reaching Omaha daily
Guns are being used freely by the ].
w. W.S, the reports state.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

RIGA. Latvia. June 2S.-The
comic press Of the Baltic states
has recently indulgcd in much hu-
morous sarcasm regarding the re
ported order by NJ. Ganctzky. the
soviet Russian minister to Latvi;t.
of hand-pahted china set for
his use on state occasions % cost
5O0,0 900 rubles. This is equivalent,
at present rates of exchange in
Riga, to something more than
$1,000.
The dinner service. according to
reports widely circulated in Riga,
is to be painted by hand, with
each piece representing "a scene
from bolShevik life.
One of the comic papers depicts.
in a cartoon. GanctZky seated at Il
table, surrounded by this spec
tacular china, but pushing away
the plates and asking for some
thing to eat.
In all of the Baltic states where
the soviet government has lega-
tionS the ministers and their aids
live in luxurious contrast to con-
ditions said to prevail in Moscow
Evening star., 1921-07-18
THE STAR 9. MONDAY. july 1e 1921
}ILLNOR SEEN IN RED ENJOYS ORDER
FOR 10000 RUBLE CHINA SET

and Petrograd, say the Baltic
newspapers. Each of the ministers
has Il large automobile and sum-
mcr villas at the seaside nave been
engaged for the Riga legation per-
sonncl. Some of the ministers nave
also bought deliberately furnished
town houses. Their legations are.
housed in large hotels in Helsins-
fors, Reval. Riga and kovno, the
entire buildings having been taken
over for them.
Hatween Riga and Moscow and
Reyal and Petrograd luxurious sa-
loon and sleeping cars are oper-
ated for the benefit of bolsheVlk
officials. while all other passengers
must crowd into unuphoistereo'
hacked, third class cars. The news
,,.pers here and in other Baltic
states frequently point to these
conditions and contrast them WIN
communistic ideals.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

Pretty printed lawn and voiles
find a new use in these cool little
garments, SO practical to slip in
to for the morning hours.
One style, simply tailored with
patch pockets and narrow belt,
the other trimmed with a mar
row ruffle around the neck.
sleeves. pockets and bottom of
the fiounce. The designs are on
backgrounds of copen, pink, rose
and navy. and a small checked
pattern is in black and white.
Kimono Section. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
TWO DROWN IN LAKE,
wives Witness Tragedy-Men
Warned of Uudertow.

LEAM1NGTON. Ont. July $50. r.
Johnson and w. Billyard, both of
Detroit, were drowned while batbinr
In Lake Erie. Their wives witnessed
the tragedy, which occurred after life
guards at Point Pelee had given
warning of the dangerous unciertow.
The bodies have not been recovered
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Clearance Women's, Misses and Girls Apparel
Girls New
Jumper Erocks
Specially Priced
$3.50 and $3.50

SLEEVELESS JUMPER
FROCKS, most popular or
the summer season. are
particularly SIN art in
heather gold jersey, beau
tiful new novelty weave in
gray. dark green, Pekin and
brown. finished with q mar
row jersey belt; specially
priced. $3.50.
ALL LINEN JUMPERS.
are in green, rose and
copen, and are excellent
values at $3.50.
Sizes IL, II. 16.
Girls Section. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
MASONS TO MEET.

GUATEMALA CITY, July INA ,
sonic lodges from all the countries y,
Central America VIII be represehtSu
at n congress to be held here early
in September.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

At Price Savings That Are Most A Attractiu1
Touels, with plain 52o very
good value 10c.
Heavyweight Huck Touvels plain hem
borders. Size 1896 Special 15c each; for 75c
Good Huck Touels, CLOTH in
hemstched Size 1Sxo 20c each for $780,
Evening star., 1921-07-18

A Selling of
Summer House Dresses
Specially Priced
$2.95 and $5
The Tightening of housework
warrants the divergence in the
style of the newest house
dresses SO that they are at
tractive enough to do service
for all day and are particularly
nice for porch wear.
One becoming surplice model
fashioned of a lovely striped
tissue gingham in blue or black
with white has a long collar,
vestee and cuffs of white Or
CANDY, edged with narrow lace.
S..
Checked Gingham. of a very
fine, soft quality, fashions an
other model; the surplice waist
ends in a long sash which ties
at the back; the skirt has wide
tucks, and the white organdy
collar and cuffs add refresh
ing touch. Colors are black,
lavender or blue with white.
s..
A simple belted model of
blue and white striped madras
is attractively trimmed with the
same material, the stripes run
ming crosswise, while a collar
of fine white batiste relieves
the neckline. SOS.
House Dress Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Colorul Bead
Necklaces
Specially Priced, soc

Beads of all the gay and vivid
colors are used, some round,
some oblong and various other
fancy shapes. Many combined
with fancy metal links or
unique metal ornaments, and
frequently they have an odd
pendant. There are just $50 in
the lot, and we believe they
will be disposed of quickly at
this very low price, Soc.
Jewelry section.-Fivt Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Women s Silk Hose
Low Priced, 81 .65

Women's Full-iashioned Silk Hose
with elastic tops and reinforced heels and
toes. These hose are OF first quality,
evenly woven silk. Colors are cordovan
and black Sizes, 81 to 10.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Summer Clearance Prices
Old Hickory and Rustic Hickory
OUTDOOR FURNITURE

The quantity is very limited those desiring
furniture of this type should make selections
Immediately. Less than one hundred pieces all
told at reductions that average one-fourth
Old Hickory Rockers, woven splint seat,
reduced to S..
Cedar Flower Boxes, reduced to s..
Andrew Jackson Hickory Porch Rockers, re-
duced to 81.
/ Rustic Hickory Garden House, reduced to
$50.
1 Rustic Hickory Canopy Gate, reduced to
$3.50.
IL Old Hickory Chairs. reduced to 81.
Oak Folding Lawn Benches, reduced to 81.
Soak Folding Lawn Benches, reduced to $2.75.
10 Aft. Steel-frame Lawn Benches, reduced to
$555.
And numerous one-of-a-kind
pieces all reduced one-fourth
Furniture Section, Sixth floor
Evening star., 1921-07-18
All Prices LO,Uered on
UNIVERSAL
Electrical Appliances

Electric Irons, reduced to $675.
Electric Irons, with cutoff switch. Reduced to s.
Electric Round Grlls, 4heat type three cooking pans.
Reduced to $780,
Electric Heating Pads three heat Reduced to $lO7S.
Electric Toasters reduced to $780,
Electric Toaster with rack. Reduced to $7SO
Lovng-cup Design Percoato Set consisting OF perco
lator tray sugar bowl and pitcher. Reduced to
4l25.
Electric Chafng Dishes, reduced to SIS
Electric Percolator reduced to $lz $lzS0 $lS5O and
$3.50.
Electric Percolators reduced to SIS, S24 and $3.50
Electric Teabal Teapots, reduced to $lz and $l6
Universal Stove Percolaors (not elecrc) reduced to
$3.50.
Fifth
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
VIRGINIA READY
FOR ROUGH WORK

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept
i7.-with only one week left before
the initial game of the season with
Davidson. Virginia is putting forth
every effort to place a strong aggre-
cation on the field. Assistant
Coaches Billy Gooch. Ted Bowen and
Bev Pollard report tomorrow. and for
the next week Lambeth Field will be
the scene of busy work-ou and
scrimmages.
The lineup In today's varsity sig.
nal practice consisted of Niche
and Davis. ends: Clark and sbackel-
ford. tackles: Fenwick and Hail.
guards; Hankins. center; witt,
quarter: Oppleman and Rinehart,
halves, and Maphis. full. The fol-
lowing substitutions were made:
Foster for Witt; Brown for Niche
Blackford for Hall and Ward 70,
Fenwick. '''
As the lineup shows Hail the
active tackle of last year will mis-
season play a running guard. New
man. the husky Texas end in 1eon
VIII probably be shifted to tackle
Although practically last wears
team is returning intact, FOR some
weeks, the holders of a position on
the varsity will be a matter Of some
doubt. By frequent substitutions
DR.. Warren is giving every man a
chance to show his worth and The
mere fact of previous place will
insure no more than a fair try-out.
Monday is the date set for the
nrst scrnmage. By that time the
entire squad will have reported. tbe
university beginning regular classes
on that date.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
ny GORDON sHAND.

With the opening of school to-
morrow. ive local high-schooi eley-
ems will start football practice in
earnest Several schools have had
squads working out during the past
week, but without a formal call
from the coaches. Metzler, Of Cen
tral: Guyon. OF Eastern: Apple, OF
Tech: Green. of Western. and the
as yet unannounced Business High
coach win all be on the job the first
Of the week.
Coach Apple. Of Tech. has the
edge on the rest Of the mentors by
reason OF a jaunt which his squad
took TO West River last week
Conditioning exercises and a few
football fundamentals were the
rule; the main reason for the trip
being to prepare the boys for the
gruelling workouts which will be
on tap this week.
Techs squad this year includes
MacCartee. Rhees. Meyer. Peter. Nc
Cormick. Waters. Kline. Devener
Hill, Blumer. Lewis, Shillinger
Beavens Price, Heinrich. Harris,
Walsh. Harrison, Heuse, Mitchell
HALEY, Teehan. Supplee, Marshall,
Perry, Wood. Gooch. johnson, Per
rick. Shanks. Smith, Quesada. Har-
wood and Newell.
The Tech eleven has a number OF
hard games on it's schedule with
out-of-town tea inns. the stiffest OF
which will probably be with the
University of Virginia and Unlver-
sity OF Maryland freshmen.
hetZler also has hard schedule
cut out for his Central eleven,
which, though not complete. al
ready includes games with Char
lotte Hall, Woodberry Forest. Bal
timOre Polytech and Shenandoah
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
1HIKD hkCE.

The Bellerose Selling Stakes; purse, 50
900 added; -2-year-oids; i've furlongs.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
COILEGIANS SPEED GRID WORKFGH SCHOOL COACHES PLAN
Connaught Park Results

-
Fret Iiaee-Transpero. i3s tBor-
gan), I:2o, $50. 40: Lieut. Seas,
1s7 Oh. wiiliams). ass. 2.se; McCor-
burn. 142 (o'connor). 2.so. Time,
s:52.s Madrid. Ray o. Light. Baronet
and Coronado also ran
"a SECOND Eace-Ai Pierce, Ill (Bor-
ganowskD, 40, 40. 2.to; Kinetic.
los (RonsneilD. s.ss. 2.5o; RIB, III
tAtkinson). $50. Time. 1908. Bal
iynew. Jack Lee. Tipford, Miss
.ouri and Ruth Maxim also ran.
Third Race-Light Fantastic, 1o6
(Borganowski), ISIS. s.25, l.50;
Gallou-Berry, 1os (Gantner), sos,
2.e5: Chic Barkley. Ill tThurber),
s.55. Time. 1903. Hillandale Sand
River III, waac. Craftsman and
Margaret Dixon also ran.
Fourth Raee-Panaman. l0s
(Dreyer), $50, 400. $40; Golden
Chance, 1o7 tMoere). 7So. $50; APP
proval. los (Borganowski. 4.o5
Time, I:14 LIS. Leipsic. Mess Kit
and Cormoran also ran.
Fifth Raee-Lad's Love, i01
(Dreyer). 1890. sos. 4.55; Duke
Ruff, as (Thurber). 4.S0, $40;
woodbine, 100 (Gantner), ASS. Time
,1:f7 AS. Wakefield. Betty J and
Padua also ran.
sixth Raee-Mack Garner, SO (Ar-
vine) $40, 3.55, out; Woodthrush,
Io5 (Thurber), 2.s0, out; Anmut, 81
(Gantner). out Time. 1:46. Madge
# also ran.
{ Seveath Raee-Harry NJ. Stevens
1os (Gantner), 7.20. 3.55.' 2.55: Bour-
bon Green. 100 CAtkinson). S.65
ass: zoie, 103 tBorganowsk). 3.e5'
Time, 2:os SIS. Paddy Dear" Capt
Hodge, Fireworth. Aztec and j. Al
fred Clarke also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Tech Squad Has Big Lead
On Rival Prep Elevens
Central, Western, Eastern and Business, How.
ever, Start Work in Earnest Tomorrow.
Guyon Has Nucleus of Fast Team.

Valley Academy. besides the. focal
interhigh series.
The Central coach loses a NUM-
Der Of his stars by graduation. ia
cluding Lemon. Krupp. King,
Conkling. the Jones boys and Ban
Vile, but has a good nucleus for
"a successful eleven from laxh years
regulars and second string men.
Among the 1890 Central men
back this year are Buckley, Kerns.
Wilton. Newman. Raubev and
Childress. backs: ,Dufy. aLitteu.
Crawford. Casey Ind ThurteIl.
linemen. and Ne;tekoven, end DcN
and Goodman are out for the GUAR
terback position. Newcomers 70 the
squad this year will be Ldfe. Nc
Fadden. Stanford. May. Day John
son and MeiEs.
Coach Guyon. OF Eastern will
find his men In fair shape Tor the
first practice call tomorrow. INT
forms were given out by Faculty
Athletic Advisor Harold f. Warner
last Monday and the boys have been
working out Informally ever since
Guyon will have on HE SQUAD
Capt. Prender. back: Odes. fineman.
ROudabush. quarterback; Meyers
quartGback: Dlegelman. guard
Herzog. tackle; Matoka. lneman:
Cardweli. the basketball star
capper, Harrison and Leonard.
q Coach Green. OF Western, Is ex-
pected to have a light. fast eleven
on the field this year. bpt it is
hardly probable that IL will5be abb.
to cope with the heavier SQUADS of
the three schools already men
toned. Business. TOO. always nor,
or less OF a "flivver" in local foot
ball. will probably again be the
weak sister"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

Groves, Plassnig, Bosley. Gilbert
and Paganucci. of last years squad,
on the job. Demio and Young,
men from the freshman class Of
last year. and Pugh. an all-high
Washington boy from Technical
High, have been used at left END,
and Gundry. second-string center
IN 1890, seems to have the. call for
sulfivan's position.
The squad plans TO gel down to
real work Monday. and will spend
most of the time between now and
the opening game in the Develop
fnent of an offense. Delawarr's
squad leaves here tomorrow night.
1t engaged in scrimmage with
Maryland Thursday and Friday,
and while there were some ragged
spots in the work of the squad,
the showing Of both was fairly
good.
Hatchetites In Scrimmaxa
Coach Bryan Morse brought an
end to his first week of practice
yesterday by sending his men
against the Delaware College bunch
at College Park, Md, for a stiff
scrimmage. The Hatchetites lined
up as follows: Springston Scofield,
Manson and Owens in the backfield; I;
Shaw and Loehler at ends; Wheeler
and Connolly at tackles; Wells and
Richmond at guards, and Radcliffe
at center.
Morse is blessed with a bunch OF
good line candidates with plenty Of
Drawn and heft. In addition to
those mentioned above, Granville. q
200-pound center. and lavish and
Walter. tackles Weighing 1913 and
220 respectively. will be heard from
when the team is definitely chosen.
Captain Harry Hawley, the big
tackle of last season, is late in re-
porting, but is expected to be in
uniform this week.
Coach Morse announced yesterday
that William A. Quigley. University
Of Pennsylvania fullback in 1917,
has been secured as assistant coach
for the Hilltoppers. He will devote
his attention largely to the linemen.
Quigley is at present making his
home in Washington and will as
sumo his duties Wednesday.
Dummy Drill at c. U.
At Catholic University, Coach
Phil Robb put his squad through
their first stiff workout yesterday
when the tackling dummy was put
into play and instruction given on
the art of clipping. Dowd, of
Holyoke, showed marked ability in
kicking yesterday. getting both
height and distance to his punts.
Malino, a husky tackle weighing
around 100 pounds. is a glutton for
work and seems headed for a var
sity berth.
Signal practice is being had daily
with Buckley at the helm, but only
rudimentary football has yet been
attempted. Eberts at center, Keeler
at guard. Joe Brennan at tackle
and Corwin at end are the only
regulars on the squad at present.
but both Default and Lynch of the
1920 team are due to report soon.
Other varsity men who have yet
to put in their appearance are
Reds" Leghorn, Big Boy" Voor,
Taylor, Vorsinger and Currin.
Three backfield men from Ohio
are expected Sunday. as are two
hopefuls from Catholic High of
Philadelphia. BY the middle of
this week the squad should be in
condition for scrimmaging, as Robb
will then have three sets of backs
and two crews of linemen. Cath
olic is getting OF to one OF the
best starts in years and is expect
ing to make a better gridiron rec
ord than in many seasons.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
SIXTH RACE,

Missionary. TO .. even, 1 to =; All Over,
10 l. ) to l; Ny Play. to .. Time,
l:l4 20. start good; won drivinE; place
same. Winner-ch.c. ., By Hourless-Mis-
sion. Trainer, K. Patterson.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
=, aosnsA spcnEs. N.

What has become of all the craft
they used to have In the ring? Even
boxing commissions, ringside judges
and commission referees can't quite
account for the change In aghiing
methods. The only thought Of the
modern fighter seems to be to get
to close quarters and win.
We had some great generals In
the old days. The most versatile
Of these top-notch fighters who
never missed a chance to put over q
crafty trick was Kid Mccoy. And
Mccoy was as desperate q gamester
as any Of them when in a pinch.
Mccoy had a queer ring history.
As q boy out in Indiana he ran
away from q good home to see the
world. For q couple Of years he
wandered all over the country, He
was q tall, slight. handsome kid,
with melancholy brown eyes that
got him the immediate confidence of
every one he met--and. especially,
the ladies. He looked like anything
In the world but . fighter. -.
One day Mccoy was kicked of d
freight train. He had been thrown
OF before. but he hadn't been
klCkeu.N PtCAVa hAhitCAA Up auQ
told the brakeman few things.
The brakeman chased him. Mccoy
ran. But he didn't run to get away.
When the big brakeman slowed
up Mccoy stopped. When Mccoy
stopped the brakeman renewed thu
chase. When they were some dis
tance from the train. and the
brakeman was winded. Mccoy sud
a.ni,, ,,rnad and uyapt af hiyn I'LL a
a wildcat.
Handed brakeman akays."
Only q slim boy against a burly,
grown man, but the grown man was
all in from the run. Two moro train
men ran to help the brakeman,
but before they could get there NC
Coy had given the brakeman d
beating and knocked him out, and
was on him way.
That was how the kid discovered
he could fight. He tried boxing in
some OF the small towns, and In an
other year had adopted the name
kid Mccoy" and was on the way
to fame. Before that he used his
real name-Eorman Selby. He took
the name Mccoy from the bur
glar' in the old BLACK Crook" show,
which was famous then.
From the start Kid Mccoy never
lost a trick. Nothing was too sim
pie to work IL he tried II. And he
could fight like a streak and hit like
a caulker. besides.
When he had been fighting a while
around the bushes, Mccoy went to
Texas to see IL he could get into
Bob Fitzsimmons camp, where
Bob was training to fight Maher.
Mccoy asked Fitz for q job. and
was put on to help in the kitchen.
In a few days he asked IL he could
work as q sparring partner when he
wasn't busy. Fitz let him. Bob
boxed a good deal with Mccoy, who
turned out willing enough and fast.
He was trying to conceal his own
knowledge Of boxing. He was there
to study Fitz. Bob. always rough.
banged Mccoy around hard every
day, white Mrs. Fitzsimnions lee
tured him for being SO rough with
that nice boy"
'sRudy Bob Fooled Him.
After a while Mccoy thought he
knew eyerythinR Rob Fitzsimmons