davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
CLARA HAM0N TOLD
To LEAVE ARDMORE
AFTER THE TRAGEDY
no MORE DISGRACE ron uaM0N
FAMILY" WORDS or BUsI.
NESS MANAGER
FUNDS SUPPLIED BY kETCH
Dallas Chauffeur says Defendant Ad.
mIiied Crime; wife Of slaln Man
Unable 10 Attend Session
saturday
Ny Associated Pres.

ny Associated Press.
Al,DMonE, Okla. March IA
knowing he was dying. Jake l.. HIamon,
rcpul"d IL have bccomc a millionaire
through oil and railroad projects. and
republican national committeeman
from Oklahoma. told one man he wns
shot by Clara Smith IIamon. as he lay
upon the bed In his room which nd.
Joined hers at hotel here, and told
another Clara had told him he was the
victim of IA frame up by others" two
witnesses testified at the woman'a trial
on a charge of murder In the Carter
county district court here today.
For the first time In the trial, which
started two days ago. politics was
touched an when one of the witnesses
stated he had been told by Hamon 10
take direct To Warren Harding" tho
matter uf appointment to office " sew.
cral of Hamuns friends. to whom
llamon Still expressed deep Interest
even while dying.
"This was frameup by Others" the
Rev T. y. Irwin. pastor of the Pres.
byterian church at Iawton, who dsllv.
erred MIR lIamon's funeral GRAFTON. tes.
titled the dying man told him. Three
times have paid her OF. but this IN
the last time"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
WEATHER

WEST TENAS; sunday cloudy.
probably rain IN north portion. Mem
day, unsettled: not much change In
temperature.
EAST TENAS; Sunday and Mon
day unsettled. probably local rains;
not much change ln temperature.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
Minister on stand

The matter u the alleged "frameup"
was not touched an further by either
state az defense and Dr Irwin was not
allowed Ia complete the statements he
had started bcause ~ an interruption
hy defense counsel.
IN Irwin continued speaking with
emotion aud declared he did not want
a. de- any one an Injustice, and repeat.
odly insisted ON being permitted 10 make
an explanation as "a prelude 10 direct
replies to questions asked by both state
aud defense. Roth sides showed circa.
iion as the ministers low voiced ~.
plies and attempts to explain. and
sharply demanded that the "reply 20
the quos,ion. Doctor. Never mind the
explanations"
The clergyman did not have direct
Information from Hamon that the
Young woman. former wife ~ nephew.
had shot him, he said.
Not so however with w. n. Nichols.
former chief IT police ~ Oklahoma city
and business and political associate ~
Mr. llamon.
Mr., Nichols was the second man
through whom the state had sought 10
introduce an alleged dying statement
from MIR Hamon and his testimony,
like that of Kelley NJ. Roach. an okla.
homa city insurance man. on yester.
day, was Ia the effect that he had beer
told by Mr. lIamon he knew he was
diving, and that Clara Smith Hamon
shot him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
Humidity Data.

Forecast: sunday unsettled; prob
ably rain: coldcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
LIQUOR SEIZED BY
FEDERAL OFFICERS;
800 MEN ARRESTED
REIGN OF TERROR PLANNED; Rtf.
FANS wOlI.D XIII CITY AND
FEDERAL OFFICIALS.
~ Associated Press

w Associated Ifcas,
KANSAS cry, Mo. Mar i,-Threc
hundred men we're arrested. thousands
uf dollars worth of liquor and drugs
were seized. and hundreds of guns,
knives and mcks af ammunition
brought In hy thu authorities today IN
raids on that part ~ Kansas CITY
known IN Little Italy"
The rnids. which police department
heads characterized ~ the most cx'
tcnsve In thu city's history. were con
iinucd tonight With more than sixty
detectives participating They followed
rcpur,s reaching iho police that - plot
To Nil high police and federal officials
here and create a resign ~ terror had
been formulated IN the district, Gun
men. according 10 the reports. wer,
imported from other cities to carry oui
the killings. and they were Ia rccciv,
their pny from fund VI $1,000 ~
more, raised for the purpose by The
unlawful element
Tonight polite oars. carrying armed ~
ficors, moved hack and forth with o.
defs tn arrest an suspicious character
aud shoot Ia XIII " the situation seem
rd a. warrant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Mar. i2--All ri
these persons arrested were held for In
vostigniion In their number are several
notorious criminals II was mid EX
pcrts of the department worked late to
night investigating records Of the pris
onprs
Tndlyis raids were Of house.to
hous" nature and ~ many places en-
trance was forced stills. some In actual
operation, were confiscaiod, The large
quantity ~ guns knives aud Rmmun
tion stacked up ~ police headquarters
tonight gave the place the appcaranc,
~ military arsenal The weapons
ranged from small Calibcf pistols I,
sawcd.on sholguns Twuedgcd knives
many ~ foreign manufacture. Were
greatly In cvirncc. At numerous places
the raiding officers said the buildlngl
proved tp be yorilahlr caches uf arms
Generous stores uf ammunition wer'
found hidden In sacks ordinarily use,
by hanks In keeping money.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
Mis- Smith Given 5000

Other witnesses this morning also
were questioned closely on that point.
and dcni'd that her hands and face
norr mnrkh ~ from a physical combat.
Through Ma Nichols. Il was brought
out that clara Hamon demanded $1,000
from Kctch. with which 10 leave Ard
morr. and that the business manager
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
Killed in Own Room


'liill. she got me-" Nichols quoted
llamon as having said. and continued
that the wounded man had asserted he
was lying down for a rest on the he'd
~ his own room. which adJoined that
Of the defendant. when Clara Hamon
came to him, placed her left hand on
his head. and fired bullet into his
body.
lie told how Hamon had said NJ
threw NJ his left arm to knock aside
the fire arm. but too late, then had
lcapcd to his feet. knocked the tiny
automatic pistol from the woman's
hand ON his knees searched for Il In
the darkness on the floor. recovered II.
placed u In his pocket and then walked
tu the hospital where he died five DAYS
later
The former police chief testified he
was In Mr.. lannon's office the following
morning when Clara Iiamon entered
and agreed upon demand ~ Frank
kutch. business manager for Mr..
Hamon then. and now administrator 0f
thc estate. that she leave Ardmore
quickly
Clara. never have butted into your
affairs bcforc. but ! am now: no more
disgrace Tor the Hamon family"
Nichols quoted kctch as having said.
Why. you talk as u did H." no
said Clara replied.
He did II himself. and win tell you
so"
Mr., Kctch replied. according to
Nichols, that he did not want 20 discuss
Il. but that Clara must leave M Mrs.
Jake l.. lIamon was coming here from
Chicago To bc with her husband. On
cross examination Mr.. Nichols denied
he had seen bruises and marks on
Clara llamon's face and hands at that
time. The defense has indicated q
plea that Ilamon was shot In a fight
with Clara and that the bullet which
killed him was fired while he was In
che act of striking her with a chair
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Suzanne Lenglen
To Sail for u. S.
On Next Saturday

An idea of just how great is the in
terest in the visit of Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen, of France, the women's lawn
tennis champion Of the world, may be
had when it is stated that more than
thirty clubs in different sections of the
United States already have applied
for dates on the schedule Of exhibition
matches to be played by the French
wonder. These matches are now being
arranged by the U. S. L. T. A. for the
benefit of the American Committee for
Devastated France.
Mile. Lenglen is due to sail from
France next Saturday and should
reach New York about August /. A. r.
de Joannis, vice-president of the
French Federation, cabled to Julian s.
Myrick, president of the U. s. L. T. A.,
yesterday, saying Mile. Lenglen would
positively come to America. Miss Anne
Morgan, who is now. in France, ar
ranged all the details for the French
girls visit, the expenses of which are
to be borne by the Committee for
Devastated France. There will be
about ten exhibition matches between
the dates Of August LIS and Septem-
Der Lib, in addition to the competi-
ton in the national championship at
Forest Hills,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Princeton Student
Plays Evans To-day
For Western Title
II. E. Knepper Earns Right
to Tackle National Am
ateur off Champion

CHICAGO, July 15.-R. E. Knepper,
Of Sioux City, Iowa, student at
Princeton University, to-day won the
right to contest with "Chick" Evans,
national champion, in the finals to-
morrow at Westnoreland for the
Western amateur golf championship, a
title now held by Evans for the fifth
time.
Knepper won his semi-fnal match by
defeating George Hartman, a Chicago
public links golfer, and 2, in q thirty
six-hole contest, while Evans moved a
step nearer to his prospective sixth
crown by eliminating Harrison John
ston, the long driving Minnesota cham
pion, s and a, the st. Paul player fall
ing off from the spectacular game he
had exhibited IN the earlier rounds.
gle to-day's golf was excellent, Evans
and Knepper scoring S8-34-72 in the
first round as compared with par &c.
1913, while Johnston and Hartman
had scores Of 39-39--78 and S7-36-
73, respectively. Evans even bettered
his play in the second circuit of the
6,504-yard links, scoring 81 on the first
nine and going one under As for the
five holes played on the second half
before victory was attained.
Johnston also took one stroke off his
morning endeavor on the first half, but
was one over as for the last five holes
played. Knepper fell off three strokes
while Hartman fell off four On the
third nine, each taking Al strokes, but
the Iowa champion was even with As
from the twenty-seventh to the thirty
second hole, where his match ended.
Hartman was two above AS for his
final seven holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Hardy Linksmen
Reach Semi-Finals
La Greenwich PLAY
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GREENWICH, Conn, July 15.-Golf-
ers are among the hardest of athletes.
1t is seldom that anything, especially
the weather, can prevent them from
enjoying their frolic on the links. But
yesterdays rain. which was no rain at
all but veritable tornado here, turned
the Greenwich Country Club course
into young lake. Inasmuch as the
contestants struggling for the Conecti.
cut state amateur championship are
competing in land golf tournament.
play in the semi-fnal round was post
poned until tomorrow.
In one of the semi-fnals, which will
be played In the morning, with the
final round following in the afternoon,
Reginald Lewis, of the home club, the
lad who gave "Chick" Evans such a
hard battle last year in the national
championship, will meet Percy Roth
we'll, of Hartford, while in the other
match w. P. Seeley, of Bridgeport, will
encounter w. j. Sweeney, of the Shuttle
Meadow Club, of New Britain.
Lewis to-day defeated John r. L.
Hubbard, of the Brooklawn Club, by q
score Of and 2. After the fifth hole
Lewis took the lead and was never
headed. The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Olympic Mermaids Race
I'm Seaside Pool To-day

A miniature Olympic aquatic carni-
val will be held in the open-air pool
at Brighton Beach this afternoon,
starting at o'clock. The feature con-
tests are 9. water polo match between
the New York A. C. and an all-star
college team, a 100-yard handicap
swim in which Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey
will start from scratch, and fancy
diving handicap competition, in which
Miss Helen Wainwright, national
champion, will be on the back mark.
Mis- Bleibtrey will concede handi-
caps to other Olympic stars, such as
Charlotte Boyle, Alice Lord and sew
eral others, while Miss Wainwright
will give slight allowance to Miss
Eileen Riggin, the Olympic title-hold-
err, in the fancy dive. The N. Y. A. G..
water polo team also competed at Ant
werp last August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

opportunity arose, there was little to
choose between the two players. Mrs.
Mills got more pace in her shots, but
Mrs. Welty was more skillful in her
placements, and this eventually turned
the tide in favor of the Pelham player.
Miss Ballin vanquished Mrs. de For
est Candee, or Hampstead, by score of
Ga, Ga. Here it was a more power
full and better controlled driving at
tack, backed up by net attack better
than the average, that prevailed over
Mrs. Candee's spectacular net game.
The heavy courts made it doubly diff
fSult for the latter to reach the net
position speedily enough to cut off
many of Miss Ballin's returns.
The summaries:
Women's Invitation singles second
roundl Miss Martha Bayard defeated
Miss Caroma Wfnn 6-3, 6-1 Mrs. Frank
M. Welty defeated Mrs. David C. Mills
IS, 81. "a; Miss Florence Balm de-
feated Mrs. De Forest Candee. ca. 6--4
Women's invitation doubles (hrst round)
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris and Miss
Helen Gilleaudeau defeated Miss Carorna
VIM and Miss Bessie Holden. 1913, 4-6
81.
Second round-Miss Phyllis Walsh and
Miss Martha Bayard defeated Miss Sara
Atha and Miss Harriet Payne. s--1. s-1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Shippers From Toledo
Add to Their Laurels

PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio, July 15-skip-
pers from Toledo continued to add to
their laurels in the annual regatta Of
the Inter-Lake Yachting Association in
the closing events here to-day. Joe
eraser, Of the Toledo Yacht Club,
sailed For His Jean to victory in the
catboat race. Skat, a Detroit Yacht
Club craft, brought up the rear for
fifth place.
Carl Matthias, of the Toledo Yacht
Club, with the Zephyr, finished third
and won the first place cup by points
won in the three legs of the race. In
the star boat class the Evening Star,
piloted by Andrews, of the Cleveland
Yacht Club, was the. victor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Choice Carries
Off $1,000 T'rot
In Fast Heat
Hal Malone Steps Half
Mile i'm 1914 in Get
away Day at Toledo

TOLEDO. July i5.-Five races fea-
tured getaway day of the Grand Cir
cult meeting here to-day, the 2:15 trct
having been carried over from yestcr-
day. Neva Brooke, driven By Murphy.
won the 2:15 trot in straight heats In
easy fashion, his little mare keeping
out IN front all the way of the three
one-mile journeys.
Hal Malone, the favorite, won che
Willys-O Overland $4,000 Stake, for 2:o3
trotters, the feature of to-day's card.
taking the last two heats after Red
Lancelot captured the first, and by his
winning the longest shot of the day
went over, 50 ticket paying S4I.20.
In the second heat the last half was
stepped in 58A seconds.
Good Watts won the Cresceus Stake.
for two-year-olds, with only three
starters. The Juveniles were on their
bad behavior and made poor showing
for their first time out in 1921, the
fastest time being in 2:19M.
Driver Seppalin was fined 500 by
the judges for his drive OF the Hocyicr
Lady in the 2:08 trot Tuesday, white
Driver Dodge was fined $500 for ina-
proper driving with Great Rritton On
Thursday. The results:
TRoTTING-2:1s cLAss-rHHEr HnAxs
PURSE $1,000
Ns Syool Brooke eMsrn ;. m. by Justice
Egpss 's 4 'kiS gins 2ynan aj,. 1890. u
The Ace SStokes) ......-...-.-..
Checkers (Allen .......
wiistar. symphony and worthy Bs,sd
also started.
Time. 2:osN. 2:os9. a:osH.
PACING-s:os cLAss-THREE HEArs-
W1LLYS-OvERLAND SALES.--FUTURE
$4,000.
Yni No
Argot shat Han tchildssy, Dy f.'noe
Red Lancelot (wilson) ....~- As
lax Iagr Brook MsnS, (E sSi,a .....--.-.-
Johnny Quirk (Egan) ........4 8
Juno also started.
Time, 2:o5N. s:os. s:cxx.
TwO-YEAR-OLD TROT-THE CEEscwuG
sTAKE-TWO IN THREE-PURSN,
Good Watts. b. e., by General
watts (Pttman) observation-disclosures. I
The e'' Great oi Midwest fcoxi.-a :
Time. 2:2oH, 2:1sA. 2:lsA.
s:2o TRoT-THREE HEArs-PURsn,
The Great Miss Morris oh. m. by pes.r
wi ans sr wHrtS SCox s2S.;;:.;;,.'..--i
Baroness Hanover (Fleming} =
Maxey Todd Uyman) ~ Ola
Time. 2:osA. Is. $40.
BIB PACE-THREE HEATs-pURsn.
Julia NJ Direct br. M. by waiter Direct
Baby Ginter (HalD .........-
Lord Busby Valentine) ....,....
Ppa a3nn (Erskine) .-..--.....
Little Grattan. sunflash ana Lady Fasssna'
Time, a:osN. 2:oSA, a:o4x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

horse has been so placed, be dealt with
as follows:
Il. If part Of the stake it shall go
to the winner, or
"2. II a separate donation from the
association or any other source it shall
not be given at all; or
%. # entrance money for the race.
1t shall go to the association"
Mr. Schaumburg finds that Royce
Roofs is entitled to $1,148.33 net Of the
purse, and in addition $3.50 of the fees
for scratching Mad Halter, Ballet
Dancer and Thunderclap. He arrived
at his conclusion in this way:
One-half of the money added
by the association. ......... 100000
surplus Did .................. 503.93
-FOUR entries :............... 1000
Ahree declarations ........... 1900
Total 1900. .$1.15s.3s
Less $l0 subscription. ........ 1000
Net amount ................$1,1 4S.33
Plus scratch fees, $10S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
English Athletes
In First Workout
On Harvard Track
Nokes Throws Hammer los
Feet; Captain Rudd at
Princeton Arranging Meet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 15.--A
hammer throw of 100 feet by M. c..
Nokes, of Oxford, featured the first
workout of the Oxford Cambridge
track team at the Harvard Stadium to-
day. The Englishmen will compete
against a Yale Harvard team at the
Harvard Stadium on July %.
The practice was under the direction
of H. NJ. Abrahams, acting captain in
the absence of B. G. D. Rudd, who is
at Princeton arranging for the meet
with Princeton Cornell team on
July 28.
PRINCETON, N. j., July 15-Four
members Of the Oxford Cambridge
track team arrived at Princeton to-
night and spend the weekend with the
Princeton squad which is in training
here. Captain B. G. D. Rudd, Milligan
Kent, Hughes and the Ingrahams COM
prised the party. The visit is pri-
marily a social one. due to the friend
ship made during Prncetons three
weeks visit to Oxford prior to the
meeting of last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
american Driver
And Mechanic Hurt
In auto Test abroad

FEE MANS, France, July 15---
Driver Joe Murphy and Mechanic
Inghibert, Of the United States, were
injured to-day when a racing car
which they were trying ont over
the course where the Grand Prfx
of the Automobile Club of France
will be run turned turtle. Both men
had miraculous escapes through
being thrown clear of the car.
Murphy was cut and shaken, but
had no serious injuries. Inghibert,
however, had three ribs broken. He
was taken to a hospital and will be
unable to start In the race, which
will be run on July Is. The spill
was caused by horse, which hurdled
the fence of an adjoining field and
stopped in the middle of the track.
Murphy was compelled TO pull up
sharply and ran into ditch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Only Half of Purse
Goes to Royce Roofs,
Race Official Rules

AS there was an inquiry as to the
amount of money Royce Roofs was
entitled to in the walk-over, Secretary
Schaumburg was asked for the figures.
Rule la of the rules of racing reads:
an the case of a walk-over Except
after dead heat and in selling races)
one-half of the money offered to the
winner is given.
SD. When walk-over Except after
dead heat) is the result of arrange
ment by owners of horses engaged, no
portion of the added money, nor any
other prize, need be given"
Rule 125 reads: ANY money or
prize which by the conditions is to go
to the horse placed second or third in
any lower place in the race, shall, ii
the winner have walked over or no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Wilson Gains Decision
Over George Robinson

BOSTON, July 15.--Johnny Wilson,
worlds middleweight champion. won
the decision over George Robinson, of
Cambridge, in ten rounds here tonight.
Robinson, three and half pounds
over the 15s-pound stipulated weight,
had the best Of the first and ninth
rounds. Wilson had clear advantage
over Robinson in all other rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
81 Straight for Lanarks

9 PHILADELPHIA, July Members
of the Third Lanark Scotch soccer
team, who will meet an All-Philadel-
phia team here tomorrow, were enter
tanned by the Football Association of
Eastern Pennsylvania to-day. The
Scotchmen, who are ON tour of Cam
ada and the United States, have won
twenty-one straight games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
West Defeats McRae

=, Ray West, of Brooklyn, was awarded
sne Judges decision over AL McRac.
s,so OF Brooklyn, in fast twelve-round
s sva. at the Steeplechase A. A., Of Rock
bay. McRae substituted for Freddie
s Sssse' Lew Mcfarland, of San Fran
Slsco' defeated Tommy Conway, Of New
e0fk' IN the twelve-round semi-final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

Seeley's victim was Nathaniel Wheel
er, of Bridgeport, club mate, who was
beaten by score of and 3. Rothwell
easily won from George Carhart, of
Greenwich, by s and 4, and w. ].
Hartford, by and 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Tufts Athlete to Coach

BOSTON, July Madison ]. JEFF
ferry, former Tufts College athlete, to-
day WAS appointed head coach Of ath-
letics at Northeastern College. Dur
ing the war he was athletic officer at
the naval air station at Pensacola, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Browns Sick. but Not Dead

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Phil Ball, own
err Of the St. Louis Americans, to-day
denied rumors that the club was for
sale. Commenting on a report that
local undertaken might purchase the
team, Ball said: "We don't need an
undertaken as yet, although we are
prettv sick"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
orcester Takes First Money

De Sp4 e.! H AH!5{S5HT
Copyright 1891, Nso York Tribune Inc)
Thrills of Triumph
Once on a yae 4chem pca uouno.
And that hardly yesterday
MY scoud often get unsruxg
Before tha test Of keen fray.
Yea, off brooded IN nnv yoath
his that
OF soaking honsers like a Ruth
Or Vdllopsng Dempsey
dreamed of la,srels on nsy bro,o
But since Zoe found, Nth sight
HotU little laurel matters
Compared to sleeping oel at night.
twelve years ago. and has
just occurred him that he could his share another W.
by of variety "Red"
collect the losers both times if buoyant
haven this fall Adams will be unduted holder
officially known as the Long Wait.
Del and the Modern Ball
queries reader Ed Deehanty have hammered
Of these modern lively balls outedes against
and infelders standing on earl"
combination Of "Larrupng ball.
would think at least before
the to be set for a bunt
Deehanty home runs game with
less resilient ball where home rms we're far rer than thew
record
ammunition for modern sners to shoot during the
"only old F" fight fan writes with hands as big and
glad why pass
thought along get even quicker
reaction from the appeal.
Clubs and Distance
Many hters gof employ
light weapons
This is especially true of golf.
But happens swings bat
while Abe Mitchell revvs
the normal bat around
fourteen And Babe Abe
strength needed handle heavy
with the timing left intact through crashing
Mcdonald the big Scot who
light club He could undoubtedly greater
heavier club but his direction
that ne manipulate such heavy his
and look
He must have enough fingers and
twist the head off rhinoc which the
preme test.
bunkers Manufacturers nbs take note of this
install who
by strong language warned distance,
Revised Again
Said Big Abe Mitchell Big Ruth
We'll smash all records, that's he TRUTH"
"One of us viu, bat knovav hchU"
SAID Big Babe" Ruth to Bio Abe MITCHELL
worked Iris Speakers that he has
treme difficulty batting poor fellow must he in
trance every time he reels the plate
Willard the first exhampon shown no great
ton to seek return is also the first
for whom return match evening v
of Dempeys fists - e