davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

HOME or IyygsTBE.sT-we DryA-
sssy have r. TAs Czftney 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

SfsAr fssH ~ fAA ~essss ssx sv-e
'tsssasy setxes1vH sassetlsf1 s.ss<
sv fae Ns paaaa aar w No. nnsssss~
so~ ~ 1af N swfew ~ yw.ss
yow@if s4N fnMfv exsg~as ! s,d
feN seeefa sse s.ssess ~ <Aarw4
sefrwNs snN~ 4sss sgn.e81oe >ssrs
~ e *fa y sepenaas asosf xassy
8eeA tsaff s2 ~ fs ssesa 2r-z.sf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

y n Damah. Co. = National Mlh
tasY Home. kans writes n have
taken fole}s ileuey anI Tar Wuh
satisfactory results ny cough wh'ea
was very Severn is nov abput stop
ped Ny age is 90 the aih of Aarnsi
Good for hay fever. asthma. lrrlfat
Ing coughs aud Summer cold Soil
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
A TEXAS WONDER

For klduey ami u.sdter sruahiss
gravel. weak aud lame hack. fhsa
nsiism aud Irregularities of the kiA
neya and bladder Regulates hlss
de- trouble. IN children. n not sod
~ druggists matl fies small bot.
70 often cufo. Send Tor sworn tns,s
ncnials. Dr r. " nan. aaao olive
street. g. Louis, Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

Hatans. Aus - rYnifeusF
branded a crime aaler ihe Qras .sseas
9. measure pfasl lied b ihs Cahaa
chamber ~ Deputies Yesterday FAt
till Was framed tof the pgoteesion Sc
he iise-stoef industry Il gras.dss
iar price friug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

FOR sALE Complete scholarship Ia
Draugboh's Practical Buaisess col
lege. Oklahoma city This ls the
beat business college Ia the south
west, The Leader. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
PAGE TyYRkA

fhe staef ss@aty - ~ tsr ss~~ss
~ At*sts ~ fs~ ssxs ~M<s e~~es
foet ~ ~ s@ss - sa4y ssovs sA~ss
Is e vse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

WAss Advertisements IN ne AeAae'
mpst se in the office ny '~"sss
oesaok II classification y desired
.,sASxsfiea AAs are cash, exeep' where
..Agt4es have REGULAR accounts 81 'ee
Leader esfioe The Leader eollec'crs
have experienced 80 much ifonb'e 10
so.Sssnf many parties who nav"
pAoaea in wants, thss 4 "a necessary 70
invoke the cash In advance sys'em'
rxcer where regular accounts are
maintained. Memoranda q "vhai y
~snted~ or ~tor sale etc. may he
,Ae, - me Leader has:ness cffics arc
sane viii ne convered iafr fern sds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

A new letter stamping machine
molsleaa the envelope instead II ihs
a,amps. ami can attach e.oop STAMPS
an hour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
REAL ESTATE

TO EXCHANGE Nost substantial %
apartment building brick and stone
construction near millionaire So lon
North aide. 6 room apartments and
bath each. Yearly income $4,000.
Price sioos9ee 10 mortgage Want
Al going farm Or ranch equipped
Nothing run dowa considered W s.
Hsrct ise S0rsh Clark e.. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
CLASSIFIED WANTS

have IN peesea Rll sheae anA can RE
ammsaa every eNe * them Il s5a
have ncaes iaie pee as A. 4 Arm
ssroAa ana s'a Phone sNa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

Mrs Mary nouIke i047 y All.ateF
g. san Francist0 Calf wrlfcs
- hafe been troubled with back
aehos took two ro'ey Kidney pms
snd they helped me 50 good ms aacF
stopped palnins ne am So elst
20 get rld Of IT," Women flnd grra'
reiier M Foley Kidney pitts soi1
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

The city Of Nellie Germany. has
prsrssi paper money that hears
hcrnv of potato harvesting on ons
side
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
-7-77777717l7777797l-77777'7
HELp WANTED rEMALE


AT ONCE Five hri6at capahse lAdies
20 travel. demonstrate ana sen
dealers. $40 90 70 s7sac per week
railroad fare paid, Write al once
goodrich Drug CO. DEPT SOL X.
Omaha. NebT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
TRACTS ron SAis~A Z aore thae-

TRACTS FOR sAt.s-A 2 acre thaei
With room house, cave. weil. hen
house. large barn. win sell on install
ment plan A nice 9 acre iraet with
room hoase we'll and barn. access
able 10 ear line One Of the incest
Improved 10 acre tracta acar the City
The above are priced 10 sell have
other tracts Roy kneeiand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

rees@wf s+s Nvrfag ~ nnf @u "
50 fst SIS asaaI and nrlnnHa. =
rAt ts ana Esfn9 3 az Ais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
cLAssIrrEp WANTS


CL.ASSlFIED WANTS
FARMS WANTED
WANTED ra hesa fem owrsf 81
eoa FaFn fu aAle SLATE gaAh
psges fan eaulsulafs q , nsaa
Minneapolis. Nlpn
tosr-~rouNu
LOST Iiaieesa tHlle1 nras Store
ana ne aEsterla. an patr ape egn
ialnins ga Kodak flma Netafn ie
Cafeteria
rot'Nn STRAY tslg o~aef eaH 81
iigt Fnas vfepi ana raY fot shis a.
phana aFT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

MH0 ilAA need of = room hguas
CLOSE in on payments fba nal
fnay 60 Phone ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

LADIES When irregular or sup
pressed use Triumph Pulls Safe and
dependable in an proper cases Not
sold Al nrug Stores. 20 not cxneris
ment with others; save disappons-
ment Write for Relief" and parti-
cnlars, IT'S free. Address National
Medical Institute. Milwaukee, Wis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

FOR SALE The new cottage ~ The
corner 81 Division ahd Washington
stop and laok II avnr A " Arm
strsne and 90, Phone aae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

ron sAl.G oia sapers q, she s..~ 4
af office

ar offiee
So ACRES 90 land n..i mile 81
lnlerufhan % trade fef "a, pro
reFiy ror Aalp $50 sefce " hna pa
acres holtam Fof aAla 4 fssAM haaes.
eotnef lots on pavement tsan -
FsF seln oF ifsae. ! ronm moaorA
hous. q laa. olAHe lm rhnnp gh
offln snApp. lis saaih First
FOR sAiF tinoA reed habY bass,
rgiee8 fighi Phone 1908 II ~ IA
aplre Al aie East Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
WE nANr nANaAlNH In Nv

in~ins Nvw faom haneaioa
Rooming heusr neAr n s. lIosVltal
Gosa modegn house a0utb FIRST street
rarmefa home on Capital ulN
Farmers h0me IA OuYefa Addition
imprnseA suburban trsri Vacant 10
aero trsat hear ban park : Fopm
hoaae. Faaf Oklahoma ayeaae q
rpoms, 2 lots. corner West Warner
rooms, lots. West Nohle Farms
elihcr large or small iia = faat
oklahoma Avenue The uaffnsy So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

FOR SALE For $40, White rotary
sewing machine, perfee repair also
new high chair 2i0 North Ash
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
u. Y. to Be Entered
In Hopkins Games

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan. %
Virginia will send large team Of
track men to the Johns Hopkins in
door meet to be held in Baltimore
FebrSSry &c, as has been the Gus
tom in recent years. On the same
dat> a 4-mile invitation cross-coun-
try r:In will be Leld at Richmond,
In, which Virginia expects to be
represented by several men.
At present the date set for the
Catholic University indoor meet is
March ). In case this date is made
hnal, the winter term exams will
interfere, and it will be impossible
Tor Virginia to send n team. In ac-
cordanCe with the requests of sew
eral teams desiring entrance, the
lite may be changed to February
1t has been rumored that an In
door meet will be held at the Blues
Arnfory, in Richmond. on March Is.
Manager Boyd has requested that
the date be changed in order that
the university may BE represented
there.
1t is probable that Virginia will
send two or three men to the new
intercollegiate meet at Boston, but
since no definite date has been set
tied UPON, plans have not set been
COMPLETED.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
WILL STAGE TITLE
BOWLING TOURNEY

The management Of the Recrea-
tion Health Centers will stage an
elimination tournament for all men
connected with the newspapers Of
the District, and will offer hand
some prizes for the bo*lers to shoot
for
The tournament will be staged on
the elimination plan, and viii
dwindle down to about six to eight
bowlers on the last days play to
fight it out for the hOnors. 1t will
be open to newspaper men only.
their will be no entry fee, and Will
get under way about February I.
All are invited to send in their on
try to the following officers: Roy
whitford CStar), Greene (Herald)'
Burris (Times) and Rogers CPost.
The schedule will be posted two
days ahead of bowling date.
Records for the Newspaper
League: High team set, Star, 1876;
high team game, Post, S57; high
individual average, Darnell CPosD,
1882: high Individual set. Allen
(Herald), 347; high individual game.
r. d. McCarty CStar). 143: high
fat game. Malcolm CTimes), -;
spare leader, Whitford CStar), t6;
strike leader, W. Clouser (HerRld)'
TO-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
TAR HEELS READY
FOR NORTHERN TRIP

CHAPEL HILL, n. C.. Jan. 90
Faced by the hardest trip a North
Carolina team has ever undertaken,
the Tar Heel basketball squad will
leave on its Northern tour Feb
ruary l for a series of nine games.
In succession the Tar Heels will
meet Virginia. Washington and Lee,
v. N. l., Georgetown. the Army,
Rutgers, Yale, the Navy. and the
Elks' Athletic Club of Lynchburg.
The bulk of the playing on the trip
will fall on Capt. Shepard and How
ard Handy, guards; Bailey Liipfert,
center. and Mcdonald and Car
michael. forwards, the st-String
men. Erwin and Morris will he the
first substitutes, with either Will
liams or WoodalI as the eighth man
on the squad.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
SPRINGFIELD TIES
ARMY HOCKEY "7''

WEST POINT. y. Y. Jan. 2s-
Army and Springfield went to a
3-to-S after a spirited and hard
played hockey game today. The
contest played on Lusk Reser-
v"tr was the opening Of the Army's
hockey season and was thrilling
and closely fought throughout Al
though the teams went into a ten
minute extra period in an endeavor
to settle the affair the erort was
fruitIess and the game ended in a
tie.
Neither side was able to cage the
puck during the first half although
kastner was a busy goal tender
turning back Springheld's hard shots
at the Army's net. The collegiaus
scored FIRST after fve minutes play
in the second half, Fink smashing
one through Kastner from a scrim-
mage in front OF Army's cage. Mar
inelli, who skated well for the
Army today. tied the score when he
slipped slow one past Begg after
nine minutes play. Noren and Stout
both scored later in the period. the
latter with but 80 seconds left to
play.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

ROCHESTER, SIGNS
JOHNNY EVERS, R.

ROCHESTER, n. " Jan. Ia
Johnny Evers, Jr-, has signed
7. contract to play with Joe Bir-
mInEkam's Rochester team this
EeasOR.
Johnny Everx, jr., In not only
signed to n contract, but Is also
a xtockkoider In the club, as his
famous father, present manager
of the ChIcaEo Cubs, recently
be.xht $500 worth of stsck In
the Rochester Club iR his sons
name.
THE KIa,- rs he b. called by
the regulars ON the team, is only
IL ycur. Of aEe. hat is already
showing signs Of L. league cali
ber and apparently will fsllew tn
the footsteps Of hlS battling dad.
Johnny, Jr., also ts a manager In
his own right. He haS a team of
I1-year-0Ids which has already
scheduled n practice game with
the Rochester Giants, and which,
according to JOhnRy, jr., b. ''liable
to knock the big team OR."
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
LICENSES TO COME
FROM RACING BODY
Md. Commission to Take Reins
From New York Jockey
Clubs Hands.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-During the
interchange of views between mem
bcrs Of the board OF stewards Of
the New York Jockey Club and the
Maryland State racing committee,
which took place at the dinner
given at the hoTe OF Joseph +.
Widener in Philadelphia Thursday
night. both sides laid their cards
on the table. The jockey club stew
ards learned two things of great
interest to them-First. that the
racing committee proposes to grant
licenses for Jockeys and trainers
beginning this year. and second,
that the New York Jockey club
will no longer be permitted to name
steward for each OF the meets on
the one-mile tracks in Maryland.
The jockey club people, it sp-
pears. thought the commission
might be willing to go along and
refer applicants for licenses to the
New York Jockey Club. which has
been issuing them for Maryland
tracks in the past The jockey
club, in addition to taking control
Of these licenses for Maryland
tracks has eNacted a tax from the
applicants This tax amounts to
considerable in the course Of year.
as the licenses are issued annually
20 trainers and jockeys.
or course the decision Of the
Maryland commission to grant H.
censes will not prevent the New
York Jockey Club from doing the
same thing. The understanding is
that the jockey club licenses will
be recognized by Maryland, white
the Maryland licenses will be sim
Ilarly recognized by the racing au-
thorities in New York. But as the
racing season in Maryland starts
much earlier than that in New York
most ~ the jockeys who ride on
New York tracks will have obtained
Maryland licenses before they reach
the New York tracks and hence
Will no longer have to pay tribute
to the New York Jockey club.
The decision Of the racing com
mission not to permit the New York
Jockey Club to name any stewards
will come as a blow to the club
II has for years named one steward
at each meet on the mile tracks in
this State and desi ignsted one last
autumn, though the selection had t.
he approved by the Commissirm.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
APPRENTICES FORM
BOWLING LEAGUE

The apprentice boys OF the Star,
Times, Post and Herald. following
in the wake of the newspaper bowl
ing leaEuemen, have organized a
league of their own. w. Murray
was elected president and H. JET
fries was elected secretary-treas-
urer. The Herald and Post start
things off Tuesday, followed by the
Star playing the Times on the next
day. The schedule is as follows:
February /. Herald VS.. Post; Feb
.. Star vs.. Times; Feb. s. Star VS..
Herald; Feb. 9. Post VS.. Times; Fep
Is. Herald VS.. Times: Feb. 16, Star
vs.. Post; Feb. %, Herald VS.. Star;
Feb. "a. Post vs.. Times; March l.,
Star VS.. Times: March 2. Herald vs..
Post; March 9, Star VS.. Post: March
10. Herald VS.. Times.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
RIYEY SOUGHT AS
VIRGINIA COACH

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Js~ -
Preliminary workouts Tor lase-
ball at the University ~ Nf-r'-
will begin about the middle ~ ~0N'
month, according to Co...
Warren. The first few try.
be held in the gymnasium.
soon as the candidates ha-.
chance to warm up, practi,r ..
held on Lambert Field ever
the weather permits 4 move - .
foot 10 secure EppR RrNey, unINer
sity aIumnus and National LeaEu
pitcher. recently secured by GIN
cinnati. as coach for the Virginia
twirlinE stan
Three veteran players will hs
missed from the squad this spring
Mahood. Moran and Goodwin kUyk
The two first named PLAYED in the
outfield. while Euyk was the main
stay at haCkstop. Hout and Eu--
nett failed to return to college las.
fall. The loss OF these five letter.
men will make Coach Warren al
most wholly dependent upon last
years substitutes and members of
the first year team
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
HANDICAP SYSTEM
FOR PRO GOLFERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The New
England Professional Golfers A.
ISOLATION. Inc, organized n short
time since. proposes to try out
something of n departure from the
usual procedure in professional
rnnks In connection with srNcrHI
tournaments being planned for
the current year. A system OF
hnndicnps. similar 20 that fire.
IuentIy employed by amateurs.
will br used. Daniel HOrnn, Mas
SnchuSettS Golf Association hnn-
diCnpper, has agreed 10 under
take the job Of rating members
of the new association. Charles
Burgess, of the Woodland Golf
Club. Is president of the new or
EaulyntiOn. which has more than
twenty-five charter members.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
VIRGINIA ATHLETIC
ADVISERS RESIGN

CHARLOTTESEILL Va. Jan. %
The resignation of DR.. William A
Lambeth and DR.. Albert Lefcvre as
members 0f the executive board OF
the General Athletic Association Of
the University Of Virginia was an
nounced today. Dr.. Lambeth ana
Dr. LefeNrc Were faculty members
of the board and had served in their
capacities for a long period of years
and are prominently connected with
athletics throughout the South
Their resignation came as a surpris-
70 tho student body and no cause Of
their action wss given in their let
ter To the board members.
The designations have been ac-
cepted and their successors from
tmonE the nOnmatriculates of the
university will be announced soon
The executive board consists of five
student and two nonstudent mem
bers.
DR.. Lambeth is regarded as the
father OF Virginia athletics and has
been associated with this branch Of
the institutions activities continu-
ously since 1891. He was a member
OF the football team Of that year
and has been medical advisor or a
board member during the succeed
ing years. He is a recognized foot
ball authority throughout the
country and has served as a member
Of the national rules committee for
several years.
DR.. Lefrvre has been member
Of the board since his association
with the university in 1905. He has
been instrumental in bringing about
higher standard in athletic rela-
tions among colleges and universi-
ties in the South.
Both DR.. Lambeth and Dr.. Lefevre
are members of the general facult
committee on athletics at the uni
versity and will continue to serve on
that committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

Crash! Bang!
stopped just outside jack
Dcmpsry's room in the Alexandria
Hotel, Los Angeles, and listened
Wow! Missed it,"
That was Dempsey's voice inside.
Crash! Plop, Plunk!
Hey! Look out. You nearly got
me that time"
That was Jack KeaTns' Voice.
silence for a moment. Then
heard Dempsey say:
well. / won't miss again"
What was it" \ falling-out be
tween Dempsey and his friend man
3Eer? Damon and Pythias going to
tn" mat, Some news story. boy!
knocked.
A scuffinE inside. then tho door
was opened by Jack Dempsel him
self. He was a warlike figure. His
black broWs were drawn in Il bat
tlinE scowl In his right hand hr
held menaCinEly thick shaft with
an iron head-a golfers midIron.
over his shoulder l saw Jack
Kearns, seated at table set with
breakfast dishes, face flushed and
hair mussrd
Gee" said Kcarns. "glad to see
you. You're just in time to save my
life"
With this he poured cup of tea
and took a big bite of buttered
toast.
whats the matter" asked.
"Aw, nothing" replied Dempsey,
trying to hide the midiron in 4
bunch of clubs that were stacked
in his half opened wardrobe trunk
Nothing at ALL" chimed in
Kearns. except that Jack has goll
game ontand thinks he has to prac-
tice a little before he goes out
Look there. He's stacked up ms
mattress and a lot Of pillows
against the wall. and he's driving
balls at it. He's hit everything in
the room but the chandelier and
he'll get that next. I'm sitting here
trying to eat quiet breakfast and
you'd think this was a boiler fac
tory in an earthquake.
Jacks had me ducking for the
last half hour. I'll tell the world
he's had a lot Of luck, though. So
far he hasn't knocked down any of
the mirrors"
Come on" said Dempsey. dig
ginE out three more clubs from his
trunk. BILLY Rodenback gave me-
these three irons and driver in
New York and I wanta try EN-
out Wen make it Il fOursOmc over
at Annandale in Pasadena"
At this moment the telephone
bell began to ring.
Come on. quick. exclaimed
Dempsey Then over his shoulder
to Kearns:
Tell EN- I've gone to play golf
and won't be. back till tonight"
Gee" he explained. closing the
door. That phone rings every two
minutes and have six engagements
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
WEST POINT LOSES
TO SWARTHMORE s.

WEST POINT. n. 7. Jan. 20
Army bit the dust oday when
6warthmore flashing one of the best
/ afntets seen here this year van
Flushed the cadets Is to IS. The
Holders trailed from the start the
trst half ending 9 to s in Swarth-
kore's favor. The visitors fine pass
|ng and deadly accurate shooting
|rom the field was pretty to watch.
n BENJAMIN at center and Yarnall
guard they had two star players.
The soldiers tossed wildly and
heir passing and floor work suffered
h comparison with that of the visit
&ng coIlegians. II was the third de-
Ieat out of eleven games played for
he Army. they having previously
|pst to Columbia and New York Uni
fsrsity.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
|RUMOR THAT DUFFY
LEWIS WILL RETIRE
SPIKED BY GRIFFITH
Outfielder and "Old Fox
However, Are Arguing
Over Salary.
By JACK NEE

Those reports that have been
going the rounds OF late that Duffy
Lewis was planning to retire from
the game, following his transfer to
Washington by the Yankees. were
efsctualIy dispelled yesterday
Writing from his home in Boyes
Springs, Cal. the veteran outfelder
informs President Griffith that his
days Of active campaigning are not
over.
Playing in Washington will suit
Duffy very well indeed. But there's
q little question of money that he
thinks should be adjusted.
It's too early to class the former
Yankee as a hoIdoUt, bui the fact
Between him and President GTiffith
are now under way.
Lewis is too old a head to be over
looking any bets. Even the recruits
are not bashfuI about ha=SlinE ever
pected that the Californian would
u MS GOAAl AL ~ lAAAtAN Al 81 PAE
ting out a "feeler."
Griff was tickled to death to hear
that Lewis had decided to do some
more fly chasing. II would have
been embarrassing to have found
himself in the same boat with the
Red SoI, who engineered a trade
for Del Pratt and are now wonder
ing whether they will ever land the
second sacker.
ct hope 20 have Lewis signed
contract shoon," said Griffith yes
terday. He is ready to play again
IL the salary question can be ad-
justed and I'm sure it will be"
No other contracts have been
sent back with accompanying sig
natures as yet Zach player seems
Ito be bashful about taking the
lead.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Fifth Round.

During the eighteen holes, Demp~
sey never mentioned boxing. BIZ.
after the second glass of milk he
looSened UP enough to admit that
ne thinks Jess willard Is a big.
strong man. He opines that Willard
AN hit hard II you get in his way
He says Willard is hard to knock
down. At Toledo 1t felt like try
ing 10 knock down a side of beef"
Kind<O jars fellows arm because
Jess is so heavy.
Sometimes you hit him and he
doesn't go down" says Jack That's
disappointing"
How do you think it'll go next
time"
oh. all right if don't slice" said
Dempsey. Blamed If l know which
same h" had his mind on.
Copyright 1921, by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Fourth Verse.

+. NJ Hunter. president of An
nandaIc. was pempseNs partner,
and had Mr.. Nandyke. who di-
rect. when Dempsey does a movie
STUNT and incidentally waves a
wicked golf club. As Hunter and
Dempsey moved up point by point
until they We're two points up and
two to play at the eighteenth hole,
Jack began to talk about the lunch
We had bet on the game.
Il can eat an awful lot. Makes
me hungry to win a game" he
chanted. IF We cop this next hole
u think I'll have a roast turkey
Can | get d Long Island duck out
here? | think I'll eat through the
bill OF fare about twice. What is
the most expensive lunch you can
get at this club"
Yes, sir, Jack sounds like a regu-
'lr golfer.
But what he ordered after win
ming was beef stew. toast and a
glass Of milk. Wouldn't even top
off with 4 hunk of the clubs justly
celebrated apple pie.