davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-26

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Cash Grocery Company, is called
to meet at II o'clock A. NJ, June
18th, 1921, in the office of M. j.
Hough, Attorney, at Chesterfield, S.
c., to consider a resolution rs to
whether said corporation shaif liqui-
date, wind up its affairs and dissolve.
G. E. Davis, -.
J. ]. Davis,
T. r. Eddins.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04
Company to Refine
Oil From Tar Sand

Since the return Of Hugh Howell
from the Canadian Northwest to Maui
there has been offered to prospective
investors mere stock in the San Fran
cisco & McMurray & Oil Refining Co,
m advertisement for which appears
in this issue Of Maui News. The pur-
pose o. Mr.. HOwell's trip into the
Northwest was to investigate the
tar sand lands" of the company and
ne has written an exhaustive report Of
his Investigations.
The report OF Mr.. Howell is more
than six newspaper columns in length
it tells of the men at the head of the
company, describes the property and
the work on it that has been done,
describes the tar sand and its bitumCn
contents, deals with methods Of eN-
traction and commercial process, pros
pective profits in refining. capital re-
quired, cXcaVating and other costs,
markets and competition, probable
returns, transportation facilities, use
for the sand after oil extraction as a
material in paving and why not pre-
Yiously developed.
Mr.. Howell is so well known on
Maui that no comment on him or his
report is necessary.
The advertisement calls the stock
"in nc sense a speculation but one Of
the soundest and safest Investments"
etc, but this does not meet the de.
finitions Of investment and spccula.
ton heretofore published in Maui
News editorials. Maui News considers
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04
Restrictions Again
Put on Wearing of
Military Uniforms

Of especial interest to former serv-
ice men is the fact that all wal time
legislation relative to wearing of
United States military of naval uni
form have been repealed and that the
national defense act of 1916, which
limits the wearing of military attire
by civilians under severe penalties is
once more in full effect.
Attention to the change was called
recently by Major General Charles G..
Morton, commanding the Hawaiian de
partment, who said that "during T.
past year many instances have occur
red of unauthorized persons appearing
in the uniform of the army, and in
certain instances OF offenses being
committed by persons, who, to avoid
detection, have clothed themselves in
the uniform of the army"
Continuing, he said:
"The naval appropriation act of
June 4, 1920, repealed all of the war
time legislation relative to the wear
ing of the uniform of the army, navy
or marine corps, and puts into full
force and effect the provisions of the
national defense act of June 8. 1916.
Under the defense act, no person
not an officer or enlisted man of the
army, navy OIL marine corps is permit
ted to wear such uniform Or any dis
tinctive part of it. This does not pre-
vent the National Guard from wearing
the lawfully prescribed uniform of the
guard, in pursuance of law and regu-
%lations, and it does not acct the Boy
Scouts or naval militia, or such other
organizations as the secretary of the
army or the navy may designate from
wearing their prescribed uniforms.
The secretary of war, in an opinion
to the attorney general of the U. s.,
stated he considered the following
articles constituted distinctive parts
Of the uniform: Uniform buttons, cap
ornaments, collar insignia Qetters),
~. s." insignia of arm, insignia of
rank and grade, white and olive drab
caps, hat cords, overcoats, service
coats, officers white coats, army
nurses Norfolk coat, army nurses
overcoat, army nurses capes.
He stated that he did not so con-
slider the following articles: Under
clothing shirts, trousers, socks, shoes,
working clothes, puttees, gloves,
breaches, leggins, boots, r%aincoats,
hats, c%ravats.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04

in Hui land, Kaanapali, Maui, Aug.
4, 1920. 81.
ELLEN NJ BALDWIN (widow) to Trs
of H p Baldwin Est int in Kul 11216
APP 20 Moomuku Hui Land, Maui,
Dec 10, 1920. 81.
CHARLES MEL & WE to Pauwela
Pineapple o. Ltd. int in rights of
way through pieces of land, Maui,
Dec 10, 1920. 81.
CHARLES MEL & WIFI to Pauwela
Pineapple Co, Ltd, various pcs land,
Kuiaha, Hamakualoa, Maui, Dec 10,
1920. 81.
Mortgages
APAKI MAMMAL G. WE to Robert
w Single r P 1851 & CIR 1896 APPS
l, 2 &3, Molokai, Jan. 6, 1921, $3.50.
SARAH CROZIER & HSB. to Bank of
Bishop & Co., Ltd, r. P. 600, Kul.
374 bldgs., rents, etc Lahaina, Maui,
Dec. %, 1920. $4,000.
S. MIYAHIRO to Bank of Maui, Ltd.
int. in 20 A land, pineapple crops,
etc, Opana, Maui, Dec. 81, 1920.
$4,000.
Woman's Club Rummage Sale, Orp-
hcum, February 12.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04
ENTERED OF RECORD

Deeds.
MANUEL NJ. ROBELLO & WE to Trs
of Est Of II p Baldwin h int in
share in Hui land, Kaanapali, Maui,
July 30, 1920. 81.
WlNNiFRED X SAFFREY & HSB to
Trs of H p Baldwin a int in share
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04
Elephant Grass Proves
Beft Forage Crop for
General Hawaii Uses
BY Il G. KRAUsS

No other agronomic question is
move often asked us by farmers and
ranchers than that appearing in the
title of this article.
After testing out n score of forage
grasses at the Haiku sub station dur
ing the past years, we have
come to the conclusion that, all things
considered, lie, yield palatability,
nutrition, ease of culture and adapt
ability. the comparatively new cane
like grass commonly called Napier or
elephant grass nov takes the lead as
q forage grass. We have examined
it's remarkable growth under extreme
ly wet conditions above Glenwood on
he Island of Hawaii; on the dry up
land above Hanalei on Kauai without
irrigation. on the extremely sandy
lands beyond Waimea on the same Is
land, but with irrigation, as well as
on U own exposed, shallow soils at
iIailuu In every ease mentioned has
the Elephant Or Napier grass greatly
OutyiClLcd Sudan grass. the Sorghums
and Uba D" Japanese cane. Mr.. San
burn Of IIanalei Ranch on Kauai who
has developed a thriving path of 90
acres @. this grass and has fed it eX-
~ A. " ~ tA II AtAhi'R anu 1allh NONS
spcJt; Of its feeding value in highest
terms. No grower viii go amiss by
planting this grass for forage purposes
How TO Plant
Two-eye cane cuttings are best used
in PLANTING the crop. Furrow out rows
five feet apart and either drop the
cuttings in the bottom Of the furrow
az is done with sugar cane, or set the
cane pieces at an angle against the
side of the furrOw. In the former
method of planting cover the seed
two or three inches; in the later
method coyer the lower "eye" and
firm The soil, the upper eye just re-
manning visible at the surface of the
ground.
One of the most striking character
jstics Of this new forage crop as com
pared with the Uba or japanese for
age cane which we have so highly re-
commended heretofore, is it remark.
able quick start or recovery after each
cutting. Give Elephant grass a trial.
Cuttings may he obtained from the U.
5 experiment station, Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04
Salvation Army Makes
Yearly Report as to
Work Done on Island

Report OF the welfare work of the
Salvation Army on Maui for the year
ending December 25, last, has been
prepared, is off the press and is being
distributed among those interested. II
shows a large volume of work done
and is given to the public as follows
In presenting this report of our
work we do SO with praise and thanks
to God for His benefits, His tender
mercies, and loving kindnesses.
And we wish to thank the kind and
generous people of Maui for their
cooperation and financial help.
Religious Work
Our religious work consists of Cos
pei Services held in the various camps
of the plantations and at our Halls
in Waikiki and Lahaina; also visit
ing and reading the Bible and praying
to the homes of the people.
Sunday School
Our Sunday school or our Bible
schools, as our Children's meetings are
not all held on Sundays but on other
week days as well. This is a very en-
couraging branch of our work and has
grown greatly during the past year,
oui uNNluSc NCShlN ulltDuthNC ptlhS
over 500.
Total religious meetings held and
attendance is as follows:
Number of Indoor Meetings
lnSS . OH
Attendance . .-....---........... 27615
Number of Open-Air
Meetings ...---...m--.... 424
Attendance 24357
Number of Indor Meetings
45U
Attendance 1924
Number of Prison and Jail
Meetings . -...-....~-.. 20
Attendance . ....-""---."--. SD
Total Number of Meetings....1409
Total Attendance ......-.......--...6543t
Number of Persons Processing
conversion . "a
Number of Soldiers on Rolls........ rs
Number of Officers spending all
the time in the work..-.....-...-
Welfare Work
The Welfare Work Of the Salvation
Army on Maui consists mostly in its
visitation among the people of the
camps and helping them in times of
sickness and instructing them in re
CARDS to the general laws of health
During the flu epidemic of 1920 the
officers of the Salvation Army washed
clothes and cleaned house, ETC., fol-
a number of poor families and distri
buted oranges and hot soup to the
sick, and in other ways helped.
We have had two children's outings
at which 200 children were made hap
Ply spending a day at the seaside with
lots of good things to eat, ice cream
included. Also our usual Christmas
festivities for our various Sunday
Schools.
The statistics of our welfare work
r as follows:
Number of Hours spent in Vista
uOn l6l1
Number of Families Visited. 1S4t
Number of Children given Candy,
ETC., Christmas .......-....--.... LOO
Number of Toys given Christmas
5000
Number of Other Presents given
Christmas . 22s
Number of Children's Outings. z
Number of Children Present ..... zoo
Number Of Garments Distributed
lUt
Number of Persons given Temper
airy Keller !
Trusting our report will be satisfac
tory and wishing you a Happy New
Year, we subscribe ourselves,
Servants of all,
(Lahaina) Mr.. and Mrs. J.. X. Chun,
(Envoys.)
(Wailuku) Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Stiles,
(AdiutantS)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04

any such project until on a producing
and profit making basis as distinctly
speculative. and the advertisement
is regarded as one for the sale of Il
speculative and not an investment
security at this time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04

PLAYER PIANO RECORDS. - A
choice selection of about two dozen
records q fourth below quoted prices
Elsewhere. Maui Book Store.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04

R.member Woman's Club Dance,
PoInone. Saturday evening, February
l2.-Ady.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04

Ser Binding and Ruling call on the
Maui Publishing Co., Ltd.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04

Woman's Club Rummage Sale, Orp-
heum, February 12.-Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
Wkkkl.y SOClAi. AND
Ct.tu CALENDAR,

Miss Mlldrcd burgess VIII Lc hos,cs
10 the mcmbcrs ~ the ], 4, a, club ~,
THURSDAY afternoon, at thr,, O'Vlcck, al
her h"nc on i,ie Tyler slrcc,. A ful
auendancc Ut memhers IL urged
The mcmbcrs of the Athcnacum Clul
WIN he enSc' tanned a, thu honc vt Mrs
~ w. Ames IN 1899 Harrison stree,
THURSDAY AT y NJ
IN Friday afternoon, heginnins at
oclock, the memmhets VI las Amiga.
cub viii he entertained hy Mrs q, u
overly, n, her home On ,os IVES, Elcy
cath Stcet.
Tine 1T the mus, enioyahlc slng ,song
rros'ans u the winter scason viii hs
given at ,hc fNlk stree, Methods,
Chnrh IN Friday evening, oc,oher n,
trgtnning at I O'Clock
fsWf, d, v Mycrs has eharse ~ ,hv
evenings pr,xram, aud wrc muslcal
treat Is asSussd, Thew viii also hs
oaisea sinxinx aud several srceia, num-
hcrs VIII be rivcn by the Amarillo Mems
o'ce club Everyone cwd,slN iavi,cd
o. attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
DELIGHTFUL HALLOWEEN STAG
PARTY NTAGkO AT rlpkIN ItONiE,

Al A. "A -.
Wv" WV "'''s'." ~ Wv '''''"e y"
.".' ",'"',,. :" ~. s."''s" u. ..',''
"s'' y, w. wv ~ ''"". Nv, '., =, ,'''',
's'. WV" '"". " 49, " "',',
'"''"H '" '" s"s"' ""''". wv" '''"''
" .'",ws' s"'''s WV" "'''" ,,.
w '"'"'"as " m'.'''''' w "," ,,.
"ss" " .u " wv" .' ,sn Wv
sese." .''"ua, Wv" NV" "s
"we.n s'"s ps'n ~ . Wv "''"' w "'
pssv"N "" s''s wv" o"''"
wv F'""s s",,'' WV N''." "
wv, nv. "''' wv M'N' N''' ,"w', w" u'u'
W. ''","s ,""'s' 'uN-c", "e ,
w ."uu' ""Now"'n 'os,""," Nv" ~
Nv" '""u N'"'"'""n "n,'''" w weH
NV" " !.",' WV WV w"'n'N "', ,
w wv NV wv sl"" |" WNH'"'"uH
"'"s"' w",. sne w" Ves' o''' w" ~
"smn s"uuw m' w u'"Nem
Nv, s"Ns .N,"usn ,MN FORM ,he
."' ' WV u,"'''" m'o WV rN'r'
's'nNs """ wher We VENT i"r'ns
w me'e w's, w"'nos' 'Nu snu ualhs
WV" WV, 'n'm y" eNe'S size TWO
e''N w"'"'r wns WV a''a"s"u w
"r'NS's vo'wts I" 'm WYNN, w wh'rh
MANY Wo'"su"s "''uhes w"'e road
""''"s we s,'c'nsm w m''e MISSES
Nsn~s ""ss'N am Rue '~nh 'Nr
. . mwoN W Witches costumes
n , '''e"mN' "s'hv,"m WYNN No'l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
NyysNsrsyN g.ewNN SsSr n
OrelNEn On r<>lIk NvNGEr,

An sNs~sNfs NssUNcsN~ N,NAsNN has
<esN wSAse h t>eN SsySss N ne Nev~ly
seS~S< sAeN SNA I'VE, ,SSsM Ms, ms ts'
s~NsN SseA sN~esA Nv NaNNsNsAam's
Fps~SS $>eN AZ re NM Ssssss,
tNr rsssAs Nw Acne W wNtc ana N,s
sN~sss~As osNasAcA " wAyse wWkcs
NNA N,t~s~ssM<s VI scsN AND wAes
Ssv>s9Ne ~ DAINTY s,ssAsN = secSs sAcsasAs,
~ sse<ss~NAA ~ M WVmAsStal a,s'
rAsS ~ ssgNS sNlMs ava snScas NNs.
sSss ~ ~sAsrS Ntc~~MNs> Nwwms wANrA
M sAss~NNsseN~eN, >srS~ ~ ~ wv
Ne xssAesA vS<Ns sssSS~N W q raywss
- sS~aaste sAsscs "a s>cA rsNs, wSsN
SSa>e~ ava wAANN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
yNlHNN SAtEyN
NM pEnSkhNAA

Ns<sr< "a \ AtksrSoa aaa " N
wusoa hi, SATURDAY tos ~, Sprins~
y. N. ~here they viii STAY t~o ~ssks
f0r thsir hsalth
@ G. NaEbgcash. enc % ,hs roAsE
nasrehAnt~ MAS IN town raar~ANS.
Mss Nsaais harrison % psllsN reS'
a.. was IN town Friday IN the intsrs<i
VI ,hs H,pllandz Magazine
Prof Rowen and the hish sshool eoSs
ars bay INSTALLING ns~ ~aaipneat Cor
aihlstics on the sehcol grounds
4 y Graham from Roosevelt Ma IN
toxn SATURDAY.
TIE Ashietie Cub q hoass gave Z
pie supper FRIDAY sssnins, live q ths
T,ilan hos aitenssd and msde Asnl'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
CkaueeA
lIESlNN Sas~sN ~ NJ xsNSNN
ss(rv1nacn q AM g,

rsckess tss ~ NA< apAas<~r FsAS'
~,,VssA ~ cpcsk MIA ~ n'>~ssN'
tvs ~ ~ >saxea ssss ~ NSNssS -
spa -. en,Asr sope aasessSs u s,e w~A'
sas Naxshsrs ~ 49, leSssA wet ~
s.k NNo>AaS stssrpesa ard egS< NerNr
ksrs haVs kssa seAa ~ - Asse>
Goa rassSess y bssas >ss~a az tse
ssss &s~s s<er 80 ~ ssssisx "a ss.ss
Sasslelts ssareN ssa sRs~S sANss,s'
sspsdN sesSsss, asviaS a ces ~ we
s~o ass<hs1 vspsaAsE Ns~ss9Aa rseeeo
rasN " sss asnass a NAsa saSS ~
ssals sssR saBeGags1 u n SsssaiA As,
tss pssiesmaae~ ~lA Sstsg $3.50 AZ
sN~sias VI pars 4,hsas thai AsS wa
ben Sntixsd ~ AaiaARi,e Stasssss ~
pi.snN WARS
Tea csnRsa niAs~ sestRs AshPiS
rsncv. ~ list.e ratsesi haGkS, hesar>
AasAsys see-s Nav ske'hsRehsss MN
ro~ns a. NJ SVesky Naa a1a hsikS
nk,sBpors ,he SpesAes,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
Es1%nctet1}
ALvAH u, MEYER

selves amous by paying $40 fur N,
wke In III, pretty sl,l contest, Mlr,
iiesslr culberson hcins tho slrl,
wllha Nichols u the Iop aud Nick
Tailor shop ~ tor, sumner was ~
,own "Wednesday accompanied Nv Eua
Scrvis
Mr. Walker of TcSas II visiting HI,
sister, Mrs, Mamie White, aud niece
Mrs, hcn Robinson,
W, u, Dunlap VI Dunlap, n, A., va,
IN ,own Thursday,
a. L. liass " ftat summer was IN
town "Wednesday on a sher, visit u
his daughter, Mrs, ivgry i.ons,a,ham,
Mrs canie Wall " Warren, Ark, II
visiting her brother ], W, tSons, Nh,
Intends to make her homo here and has
rlaecd her sen In hiEh school.
Miss Marjorie Edwards and hes
me'hcr wcso AIMING our visitors fson,
bur, summer this week,
Mgs kascs " HOUSE was here Thurs
day Visiting her daughter, Miss i.ihh,e,
Mira l., hennel " TAN, n, NJ was In
mwn shepglNs this wcek,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
Do v(u CATCH
/ HOW TO AVOID n

co,ds ere ave 70 g1rnA - eas esn
prevent The geemA 02m QoecD& -
ycur ncss 81 Aroek ~ ~ 80 ~
Sc1e5shyosF Md = ~ ~ IN
20 ~ nasQ ''eso Gerns oesess ~
"rs Ss,&s':, - s.r- a.s.,,.s no
s~siss- srssrss. - - ~ 1917 4 ~
rirA. NJ Md - savsas viosesss esase1>o
tics-is Acs tAls \ ~ ~ prsss.sssiss seain1o
slnsss en- dispan.
Wysu ere vsxk. asr,eas q rus ds~a q ssA-
,~rs - go NE ~ eAAsces o. a. yes ~
desslse ue1sns eArnt oeunrAisl = lans sssa>as
epahsuo pnsanssh - 80 ~ = - nhs :
sasl TkseoGbss eounnfs = sesirA yssr 49,
snA surtify ysesssle aoalnae -1l1gase esrns" -
~. ~ Nm ~ 81 ose,sf No. ~ nabs
xrsaser sssssa thsss = nsehlns ssosrtss -
NrxATgO Io0N = u eroea'ns eeoont toa
Iss ~ lsuo n ysar Mod cen>laed vioA . 30
ds~s vsprsssatlns ~ prisripal ensnI1lceoe1t
tusss efsrtsvs livias nsrvs eefes - ece1ine NJ
sessss. Nasass1 ~ ~ tnsfenes - - y
d, - 49, 81 . ssevs - U 49, W
cssssss ~ os1ns ~ neslel sie's sosoossa
"a WnU1neo y - veG1o' NM.
- Hoa0 49, ars usins n annually. n
No.. ~ M "a Aeesed !, fsrner vnite1 S,ates
Seeaern %. n Aruy Ossesals. nasv oAynesana
snX p,ansneas ~. 1ven TIE pcoe q 49,
msotlonon Il Avorohlv N ocmnunicoetco =
~ Dvunr>eers q ~ Pnsruscy <esuale efPoss&
assIGlAeslen ssasss>ped q TIE nsee seeses'
IN y ~ ~ssS SHrxx7lo- = even -.
ere - ~ ss,sn =. I = s'sn 'a>'se ~
~ a (ruoalsn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
CHURCH, ORGANIZATIONS III
Mkkr WEDNESDAY.

Tho wonasns Auxiliary VI ,he Cva'
tai Presbyterian ChaVh viii mce, ~
"Wednesday afternoon at Z Vel,gk With
Mrs n \. Patton, iies rayAs S,rses,
A mseting viii ~ held Nv tho meM'
ecrs % the w~maas missionary ~
cte,y " the Nix Ssgce, Me,he~lis,
Church w "Wednesday af,egNea IN the
church annex, ecxinnins al : NNhs'k,
aud an Interesting psogram taken fsesn
the ~M,>Si~asry voles>~ viii " rea
sAsel.
TIE weRans Auxiliary u 81, Al
dre~s Ea4sco,Nl CharcN viii mees "
regular scsssca AZ she ssrsSA Aesse ~
"Wednesday Al : y ~
rhe mesnesrs " tAe Cea,sal Gasla u
AIS Ceatral rsvShysesaa CAarsA wil
nsee, IN the church annex 90 w~ane>
sAaN afleSnvssa ga az tNtesv<smg Ne<see
tssVa tEesa tse sexsesak NrAs How AM
whN u Nx~txn Mts~aeAs~ rAe mcss
ins VIII ~ ereaeA AZ Z eelSsck. NNa az
0esnesrs are aSxVa u ~ Ps~seNe
rhe san etrvees % she fSgss CAEsssAp
CaarSs wsA msss " vxsAr s~SAea ~
WEDNESDAY atSgaeea 81 IN SeAks~sss
hseasss
Caeae NJ I, With NsS kiAsNN ~
lset wsss EixesA SsrSS,,
CSeae M :. With Mrs ls< RNlNS ~
isea Ma Ssr~Ss,
CsTVsS M ! Win NSs M4ssN, h
GasaveeA
Sssvss Nv a weA MCS T. n essasS
- sees isrS>ea SsySs,
CSrSse NJ i ~tss| Ngs ", n NJ
Cans> ~ ,teN fsegv~ SsSs~s,
SaE~1r M = ~eA Mrs, a - NJ
CeEe,sek. scasA ~ se< esssN
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
By DEAN SNYDER.

When Benny Leonard meets Sailor
Freedman in a ten-round bout at
Floyd Fitzsimmons' Benton Harbor
arena next Monday in defense OF his
lightweight title. he will have wound
up the most successful year Of his
entire fighting career.
II was on July last year. in the
same arena, that Leonard started his
comeback after a long lay-off by
meeting and knocking out Charley
White.
Since that time he has met and
beaten the best men in his division
with the exception OF the Phuadel-
phia southpaw, Lew Tender.
Leonard's earnings in 1919 were
s16S,000. The money he actually
drew through the gates was $42s.-
900. His most profitable bout was
the Willie Richie fight in Newark
which drew a gate OF $4,000, Leon
ards end being $4,000.
Bot between July 5, 1919, and the
coming July 4 date. Leonard has
knocked out richer purses than any
lightweight champion ever dreamed
Of
He get $4,000 nat for his fight
with Richie Mitchell in New York
last January. All his other fights
with Joe yelling. Johnny Dundee
Rocky Kansas and others have been
for big purses
He hasn't fought 20 often as in
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

The biggest bout Of the local fight
season is scheduled TO take place at
Pythian Castle tomorrow night,
when Patty Murphey and Mickey
Morris meet Each boy is to weigh
in at 10 pounds ringside. There is
no doubt that each will make the
weight, as Morris at present weighs
hut 1O2 pounds. while Murphey on his
last appearance at the Castle weigh
ed the required 10. The match is
the outcome Of a lot OF discussion
as to which is the better boy. Many
fans say that Murphey will fool
Morris on Friday and walk away
with the popular verdict. other fans
think just the opposite and are will
ing 10 wager that Mickey will fatten
Patty before the sixth round.
Mickey has made a wonderful
record here this season and al
though he is giving away pounds
his experience is expected TO carry
him through safely. While MUIR
phey's record Is not as fashy as the
little Keystoner's he has put up some
great battles. He fought Jimmy Ire
land two great fights at the Castle
and on his last appearance here
stopped X. O. Miller in third at the
ST. Hedwig's Club. Both boys are In
strict training at their respective
clubs. Murphey Is working at the
Delaware A. c. while Norris Is
working like a beaver at the Key
stone. Tho bout will be the semi
windup OF an all-star show.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

1919. but he has commanded more
money.
The Benton Harbor arena seats
10000 persons and with a holiday
date, the champion will draw hun
dreds OF persons from Chicago and
the surrounding Michigan and In
diana territory
Freedman is a Chicago boy and
has a large following.
His chances with the greatest
champion the lightweight division
has ever had are admittedly slim,
even by his closest friends. But
when two men are fighting in the
same ring. that one chance out OF
a hundred may come to any con-
tender.
Freedman is just q. Leonard Is IS
Freedman's battles with Charley
/ White. Johnny Dundee and Tender
showed that he has plenty OF class
TO entitle him to a shot at the title.
He has a reach Of 72 inches. ar
advantage OF three and one-hali
inches over the champion. His arms
and legs have a club-like build
His right-hand puncn is his mar
hope.
But Leonard hits harder Will
either his right or left than the DO!
contender.
The bout will take place In tn
afternoon. Both fighters will weigl
In az las the morning Of the fight
j Fitzsimmons has made arrange
ments TO have Jack Dempsey rushe
from the Jersey City battle scene e
referee.
This. in addition to a ten-rount
bout between frankie Mason and
Jimmie Kelly. will be the added at.
traction to the holiday card.
While Leonard will be. risking hi,
title Il takes a spyglass TO see tn,
risk" angle Of IL
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
Many Battles For Cro1On
Which Dempsey Nou0 Wears

James ]. Jeffries in nfteen rounds
at Reno. July 4. 1910.
After Johnson had defeated Jim
Flynn in nine rounds at Las Vegas.
July 4. 1912. he got into trouble
with the government and a tourney
OF white heavyweights was arranged
In Los Angeles In 1918. Luther Nc
carty beat Al Kaufman. Jim Flynn
and Al Palzer and was proclaimed
the white heavyweight champion Of
America. on May "a, at Calgary.
Canada. McCarty was knocked out
by Arthur Pelkey. McCarty col
lapsed in the ring and died from
what the coroner's jury termed a
hemorrhage Of the brain.
Gunboat Smith won the titfe from
Pelkey In fifteen rounds at San Fran
cisco on Jan. /. 1914.
Jess willard then came along and
being proclaimed tho white hope he
was matched with Jack Johnson,
still worlds heavyweight champion.
willard won tho worlds champion
ship by knocking out the Negro IN the
twenty-sixth round at Havana. April
8. 1915.
After a sensational string OF short
knockout victories, Jack Dempsey
was matched with willard by Tex
Rickard. They met in Toledo. Ohio.
on July 4. 1919. Dempsey knocked
willard down seven times In tho ffrst
round and won the title when Will
lard failed to answer the ben fo- the
fourth round.