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[[Left-hand cut out]] THE WORLD: SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1919 ---------------------------------- g That White Sox and ---------------------------------- Jabs and Jibes by Igoe As Joe Humphries, master of all master of ceremonies would say, "we hope and trust that Joe Beckett is ALL that England thinks he is," because without Joe B. there would be little or no trouble for Dempsey ahead. Beckett is a fistic "find" if he is worth a tinker's doggone. Dempsey, without his Joe Becketts and his Billy Miskes and his Wee Wullee Meehans, would be an over athletic bore. The man is SO healthy. Like all the great champions before him, Dempsey had little or nothing now to check his clean run to the land of golden ease. Beckett may be the sole means of Dempsey’s support after poor John has accumulated a million or so. It would be a glorious thing for fisticuffs if this Beckett is a really, truly go. England has not had a hitter in half a dozen decades. The sport on tot her side needs a Beckett if he is all they think he is. Again,"we repeat Joe Humphries’s we’ll known pray: We hope and trust.” [[bold]]Nine Babe Ruths might do something for the Red Sox, but the cussed thing about Babe Ruths is that they always come in singles.[[/bold]] Our Own Pal Moore. In London Town on Thursday night, Jimmy Wilde and PAL Moore went twenty rounds to a decision. It is significant that our Pal Moore did not win with a K.O., for he is not a heavy hitter. It is also a matter of common gossip on the continent that Wilde is the greatest shocker for his inches that ever hauled on a glove. That IS news, especially as all of Moore's friends held that Pal couldn't knock a nice red apple off the top of a hitching post. Moore said that he would knock out Wilde. Wilde wasn't saying much but did sneak a wink when he was asked the round. It went the limit, and the best that England has in the tiny division didn't stop the lightest hitter we have! Hitting counts, and hitting seems to be a lost art, pugilistically, in England. Big Boss Ruppert and Huston can tell you that it takes more than money to put a ball team in a pennant stride. Francis Charles Moran believes that he can whip Jack Dempsey. Nice fellow, Frank, and a game one, but game too was the man who thought he could jump across the East River. Oh, deah, what can the matter be be-WITH THOSE ENGLISH REFEREES? Surely ALL the critics can't be wrong when they've said that some of the American boxers have been deprived of victories well won. Trying. It would be a crime to send a good man to the chair for TRYING. For [[?]] stanco. In a little private jog from the Empire City track last evening, some one kidded the host about his trick motor car. He replied: "Well, since you mention it, it IS a bargain-counter, light-running domestic, but listen to this(CHUG-RAR-RACKIT-PUT-PUT-CHOO WHANG)-I've saved enough to afford a Rolls Royce CUTOUT." Before We Were Twenty-One. The straw ride and the barn dance. Allaman left, balance corners, swing your partners! WEE!! Had it been the rule to fight FOUR minutes instead of three, there wouldn't have been any argument about the round in which Willard was dethroned. At the time the bell rang for the END of the first three minutes of fighting, Jess had been unhorsed and was sitting pretty tight to the floor. [[bold]]Odd thing if the Yankees wound up by saying that some one greased the pennant pole.[[/bold]] The Last Word in Thrills. Thrills is as thrills are! We though we had experienced the last word in gulps one night in Frisco when we saw Caruso dagger Fremstad in "Carmen". That was the night before the earthquake. [[bold]]Then came earth's gentle reminder that all is not as secure as civil engineers and architects would have one believe.[[/bold]] We went through that tremor twenty times in so many seconds. We thought at last the old world had caught up with us and had blown the 5 o'clock whistle for all time. Then came Toledo only a week or two ago. There we met three loons. FLYING loons. "Buck" Weaver was one, little Charley Meyers, a Lieutenant in the Canadian Flying Corps, because Uncle Sam said his blinkers were on the fritz, and Mark Campbell, "dare-devil" of the ozone cutups. We thought again of Caruso and Fremstad and the earthquake when "Buck took us UP unexpectedly. Once UP, we hoped that he wouldn't loop while forgetting that he hadn't strapped us in. Again we had a rush of thoughts to the heart when "Buck" took us up for the real, honest-to-goodness loop. We looped as only Lufberry could have done it. But the THRILL came when Buck and Meyers and Mark went aloft and while Buck and the Lieutenant flew UPSIDE DOWN. Campbell crawled along the thing and rode on TOP, playing with the landing wheels like some old Irish lady spinning linen cloth. And they TALK about GAME guys! Extinct Species. A man who can sit out a horserace after having listened to the "tips" swarming about his ears. [[left below]] The ball game was not played until the afternoon, owing to rain. LeRoy vs. Brunswick, resulted 9 to 4 in favor of LeRoy. During the game Tom Armatage, of Brunswick, one of the players, got badly spiked. The exhibits while not as large as usual, were exceptionally well[[/left below]] [[/Left-page cut out]] [[Top-right page]] She's to be featured in the first film musical made by Albert Capellini [[?]] the popular musical "Boy!" to the movies first the Mountains." in which she [[/Top-right page]] [[Right-page cut out]] [[left column]] Wanted-Male AFTSMAN irst-class. Ohio Blower Co. and Detroit-av. AFTSMAN tructural work. experience in tion. Box 2312, AN, REINFORCED DESIGNER. 621 HOME BLDG. DRILL OPERATORS eed drill press capable of a job them- for good, all- men this is a hance to make excellent day with an opportu- piece work. MERICAN IGRAPH CO. th and Kelly onced on dodge truck; mar- erred. Box 2413, Press. AYS BUILDERS ent, cinders or brick. P.D. Har. 3389J. nd steam cleaner, steady for right man. Frank o., 1361 E. 55th. S WANTED. O. ORY HELP weepers ow Washers aborers nside work ENTRAL-AV laten press. Artcraft Print t. Clair [[/left column]] [[center column]] Help Wanted-Male HOUSEMAN-Competent, references. Call forenoon, 11459 Euclid, cor. E. 115th. INSPECTOR-Machine shop Taylor Machine Co., 7804 Carnegie. INSPECTOR to take charge of machine parts; state experience and salary in first letter. Address P.O. Box 68. Toledo O. JANITOR wanted, white, middle-aged preferred, all or part time; good pay, suite, light, heat, gas and telephone. Eddy 4614, Eddy 491. KITCHEN MAN Wage, board and room. White Hall Hotel 1943 E. 107th. LABORERS and team- sters, steady work and good pay. 1718 Collamer. LABORERS 45c per hr. Stop 7, The A. B. C. Line. Diamond Sand and Gravel Co. LABORERS Come ready for work Monday morning THE OHIO BLOWER CO. W.93d and Detroit-av LABORERS, STEADY WORK 806 CHAMPLAIN LABORERS The Templar Motors Corp. Madison and Halstead. LACQUERER at once. The Central Plating Wks.798 Vincent. LATHE and Bench Hands re- quired; can also use several handy men who are willing to learn and wish steady position. The Kelly Reamer Co. Opposite Erie Depot. LAY-OUT MEN INSPECTORS The Baker R. & L. Co. 2180 W.25th-st. LAYEROUTS, fitters and spacing punch op- [[/center column]] [[right column]] Help Wanted-Male MANDOLIN, banjo, guitar players wanted who can sing. Box 2403. Press. MEN Young and strong for candy factory ROBERT F. MACKENZIE COMPANY 1600 Woodland-av MEN to sell American Beauty elec- tric irons; other household articles on easy payments from wagon; pay weekly. Apply C.F.ADAMS CO. 405 Prospect-av METAL finishers, experience on closed body finishing. Apply Milburn Wagon Co., Toledo, O. MILLING MACHINE HANDS Several good openings for milling machine operators who know their business. Opportunity to work piece work. Good rate of pay in a shop where conditions are of the best. AMERICAN MULTIGRAPH CO. E. 40th and Kelley MILLING MACHINE AND WARNER & SWASEY Screw Machine Operators None but firstclass need Apply The Diebold Products Co. 5333 St. Clair MILLRIGHT Or miller helper who can speak foreign lan- guages, $30 per wk.; give age, exp. and lan-guages spoken. Box 2219, Press. MILLWRIGHT or Millwright Helper Apply Sheets elevator Co. 6529 Broadway MOLDERS [[/right column]] [[/Right-page cut out]]
