davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
GRID STAR URGES RULE CORRECTION
By Review Leased wire)


 SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 1S-While football followers here think there is little liklihood of any radical changes being made in the football rules for the 1919 season, they seem certain that two important points will be brought to the attention of the rules committee when it meets this winter to consider the matter, according to George Varnell of this city. Varnell. a former University of Chicago grid iron player and Northwest intercOlleg- fate conference referee for several seasons back. is regarded as an auth oTity on the game in this section.
 "One is a result Of a disagreement which arose following the game be- tween the University of Pittsburg and the Cleveland naval reserves, when time was called for the end of the sec ond period with the ball in the posses sion Of Pittsburg on Cleveland's one yard line said Varnell. 'Pittsburg. which lost the game. claimed five min utes remained for play in the period when time was called As the rules now provide, the ball was put in play from kickoff at the beginning of the third period, the same as at the begin ming of the game.
 The suggestion has been offered that. to prevent a repetition of such a situation, play be resumed at the be- ginning Of the third period from where it was halted at the end of the second. This would mean tha, a team which has worked down the field in the sec
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
MEXICAN CHAMPION IS AFTER DAGO'S SCALP

Manuel Archer. who claims the heavyweight wrestling championship Cf Mexico, has written as follows from Douglas, his present headquarters.
 Dear Sir. l just arrived here from the capital of Mexico. ! am the cham piou wrestler at 1S0 pounds. ] see that DagO Joe is in your city and he challenges any body. | will take him up any tune he may like Co meet me. Please put this challenge iu your pa- per. ] can give handicap match Co Dago Joe. lsreciue Co throw him twice in l5 minutes.
 My address Is Manuel Archer. Box 3J0. Douglas. Aria
 Judging from the date the letter was written before Archer had seen Dago Joe personally. lt was announced Friday night that Joe had agreed Co meet Archer in this city 0n the nighr cf January 27 a; the Grand thoatev
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
KENTUCKY MACS HOLD PLACE IN TOP NOTCH

HAVANA. Cuba, Jan. 1S.-Kentucky horses and owners. although over shadowed numerically by stables of New York and other eastern states, are holding first hCnors in. winning races anI as largest money-winners at the Oriental park race course here.
 Records for the first q days racing here show the Kentucky horses won ZS races, as against 2l by Maryland and New York competitors Eight were won by cuban owned horses, and F horses from various other localities. The blue grass turimen started their horses several days after the season began and entries were scarce, but later from one to tfree were entered in every race.
 Kentucky owners are anxious tg try their famous racers against those representing large eastern stables during the meetiur. Kenucki3ns at- tach great interest iG Hodge. one of the fastest handicap horses in tho United States and conceded 60 be- hn spoeJiest in Cuba now Kay Spence owner, says Hodge win race next month
 Tlt Frank D. Wier stable from Ken
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

will be the first time in his career in the big leagues that he has worn any other colors than those of the Detroit team.
 If Huggins can get Cobb he will have a team that will simply walk away with the American league pen nant. Huggins was not considered good enough for Cincinnati, yet he goes to New York and becomes man ager of the Yankees, and has knocked the fans out of their seats by pulling of the biggest David Harum stunt in years. His salve must have worked like magic when he was able to get Leonard. Shore and Lewis from the Red Sox for a couple of has-been pitchers and little ready cash. Lit tle Miller is a wise old head. One cannot help but wonder why he got out of the National league so easily. There are few managers to compare with the Cincinnati boy in the Heyd- Ter circuit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

Ond period and registered a decided yardage advantage over its opponent woul not lose it for lack of a few min utes of play. Such a system now is employed at the end of the first anG third periods"
 The other instance where a change is needed, according 10 VarnelPs be- lief. arose in the AnnapOlis-Great Lakes game, when an excited substi- tute ran off the Annapolis bench and tackled a Great Lakes player who was free and on his way to a touchdown. The officials allowed a touchdown.
 Technically the rules do not cover the play, although two different rules in the book might be used by officials in such situation" he said. Neither of the rules. however, permit the awarding of a touchdown, which. be- yond a doubt was the fair ruling in the Annapolis-Great Lakes game"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
CLOSED SEASON URGED
lBy EevIeW Loasod Wlrel

ALBUQUERQUE, N Mex. Jan IS The New Mexico Game Protective as- sOciation will urge the state legisla- ure to enact laws providing for a two year closed season on deer and turkey. Grouse and gray squirrel would be made immune and seasons and bags would be made to conform Co federal law. according to the association's pro gram for legislation.
 The associations legislative pro gram was adopted at its annual meet ing held here a short time ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
RABBIT MEAT WASTED
Ry Review Leased Wirel

(By Review Leased Wirel
 FL PASO, Texas. Jan. iS.-If all the rabbits killed by hunters were con sumed they would furnish between 10000 and 3O0.0OO tons of food yearly, according to estimates made by the biological survey of the department of agriculture. Their hides would have value of S20.OOO GOO. These figures are based on estimates that the num- Der killed yearly is 200,000O0O.
 The biological survey has been call ed upon frequently to help western farmers in coping with the rabbit pest. In view of the probable economic value of rabbit meat and fur. their en- ergies. however, may be directed Co conserving rabbits as a valuable re- source.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
MINORS ADJOURN.
CBy Review Leased Wire,

--- I'N T-N Ts"a0TW NTET
 NEW YORK, Jan lS-ThC meet iass Of the minor baseball leagues adjourned hero this afternoon withcu. securing signatures of all members cl ihc national commission to thC temporary pact which is Co take the place oJ the national agreement A speSial committee reported that Garry Hermann rad signed, but that the signatures Of Presidents Johnson and He, d-er oi the American and National leagues were not expected before Mcniay The national association O. professional baseball leagues will aD point conmi,tCe Of seven Co pre- pare tae document which will ae sub m'iie1 5 the uatioEal commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
SPORT SNAP SHOTS

lives with his wife and daughter. He Is the father of fourteen children, Of whom eight, two sons and six daugh- ters, still are alive.
 During the period of the Civil war Jackson Haines of Albany bore the title of fancy ice skating king, but upon Engler's return he quickly re- gained his former laurels. Old the atrical programs which Engler has pasted in a scrap book recite the fact that he skated with Miss Carrie A Moore in 1869, when George L. Fox was on the bill as the headliner. He also appeared at the Bowery theater on Saturday evening, April 9, 1870, and at Boston during the same year he was billed as the "Skatorial King or the World when he skated on stilts three feet high During his skating career Andrew J. Dupignac acted as his coach.
 Engler has fifteen medals of solid gold and silver for figure skating. which are valued at S1600. His skat- ing medals were won at Hartford, Jersey City, Newark, Buffalo. Pitts burg. Boston. Rochester. N. r., and Rochester. N. J.
 Engler has a remarkable strong con stitutiOn. He has been a great lover of the outdoor life and always has been fond of fishing and hunting. He still enjoys these hobbies to an extent. He has smoked all his life and used liquor moderately Temperance and moderation in all things, he says. is one of the keynOtes of his success.
 He has the peculiarity of eating whenever he feels like it. and often gets out of bed in the wee sma' hours O the morning to make tea. He has not had medical attention for 10 years, but makes his own antidotes.
 Ty' Cobb, aside from heading the batsmen in the American league in eleven out of twelve years, has played in 1903 games during the period and compiled a grand hitting average Of over .370, leading all league rivals. lucky leads all competitors in races won and J. Dreyer. the contract rider for Wier is leading jockeys in win ming mounts. During the II days this stable won nine races and a total ol S4G9O il purses. Kentucky turfmen and horses won the big end cf last years race meet here, and hope to repeat the performance this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
woMzN's GOLF TOURNEY.
-.l N.V.ou i-,aso. Wrcl

.fiy EeVleu s-gase. Wircl
 CHICAGO. Jan 1S Tho Blue M ,ml Country club oi Milwaukee. Is i1 tbr teU fos 1919 championship tournament 0f tte Womeus Western Golf association The award win be- made It l1e next meefine ol Che as- sOciatiou scheduled for February The 1918 tournament was held lt lu- dian HW Country club Wmnetka. il
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
STAR ATHLETE OUT.
By Review Leased virel

DIES MONIES, la. Jan. 1S.-Charles Ebert. one of Drake university's fore most football. basketball and track stars. has been forced to abandon athletics because of heart trouble.
 Ebert, a former Ohio state star, has a mark of feet 10 inches in the high jump. His football and basket ball work had placed him with Drake's stellar performers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
GOLF ENTHUSIASTS HONOR PATRIOTISM

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-The Western Golf association tonight at a jubilee dinner paid honor to the players who participated in the Red Cross benefit matches by means of which more than $30O.O00 was raised for the cause of mercy last summer.
 Delegates from all sections of the country attended the annual meeting of the organization and reelected President Charles P. Thompson Ol the FlossmOore Country club, Chicago, and other old officers with the eX- ception of Secretary Charles M. Smaller. who retired on account of business. James H. Bernard of the Glenview club. Chicago, was elected secretary
 Two new directors also were elect ed John w Hughes of the Omaha Field club. and A M. Parry of the Country club of Indianapolis.
 The association tonight awarded medals to Red Cross golfers for rais- ing S303,0O0 last summer and voted the amateur championship to the Sun set Hill club of St. Louis, the open meet to the Mayfield country club of Cleveland and the junior champion ship to the FlossmoOr country club, Chicago.
 The amateur tournament will be held June 1920, with the Olympic team contest on June IA The open classic will take place on July 24-26 inclusive, while the youngsters will golf for the title on August 1915.
 The Red Cross jubilee was made an enthusiastic greeting to President Charles r. Thompson, Assistant See retary Crafts W. Higgins and 30 play CTS who took part in the matches by the l50 delegates present. The med als were awarded by Marquis Eaton. manager of the Chicago branch of the Red Cross. Among those 10 whom medals were presented was James Barnes. Colorado Springs.
 Only a dozen of the medal winners were present, but names of all were cheered for the work they had per formed on the links for the Red Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Sporting News foy Readers of The Review
TUCSON IS FORMING STRONG AUTO CLUB

TUCSON. Ariz., Jan. 1S-Out of an agitation for an automobile racing pro gram for Washington's birthday. con sidered at meeting of automobile deal CTS of Tucson at meeting last week and again last night, there grew pro posal for the formation of a strong automobile club, to be composed oI dealers and owners, which would be capable of handling a racing program whenever the sporting blood of its membership called for one.
 Racing. however. would not be the sole aim of the proposed club, which would be patterned after the Southern California Automobile club and would interest itself in every activity of the motor world. Speakers at the meeting last night expressed the belief that it would be possible to have a club with 500 members.
 The success of the Tucson Motorcy- cle club. now somewhat inactive be- cause of the fact that many of its members have gone into the army, was influential in shaping the determi- nation Of the automobile men to form a similar organization.
 The arrangements committee ap- pointed at the first meeting of the au- tomobile men reported to a meeting at the chamber of commerce last evening and while it's report was discOuraging so far as the Washingtons birthday program is concerned, genuine enthus- iasm was aroused for the first time by the recommendation of the arrange. ments committee that a permanent, strong and active automobile club be formed.
 Committees Named
 On motion of c. E. GOyette. a con- -nittee was named by Chairman Deans 0 report Q scheme of organization, in- .ludiIg constitution and bylaws for a Southern Arizona Automobile club, at d meeting Of automobile dealers and owners to be held netx Tuesday night at the chamber of commerce.
 The committee also recommended that, after the organization of an auto mobile club, committee be appointed to confer with the Southern Arizona Fair association to ascertain if it would be possible for the two organ izations to join in promoting a South ern Arizona fair between now and April, with automobile racing as the featured card.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
MINNESOTA WINS

MINNESOTA. Miun. Jan iS NM- nesota defeated Wisconsin. 2S Co Id. in a western conference basketball same here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
IOWA TAKES GAME.

CHICAGO Jan lS Iowa defeated Northwestern % to 2S tonight in a western conference basketball game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-30
AFRAID To DRIVE
Team to Town - Farmer
Nerves Were Shattered.
Lost Forty Pounds-Restored
to Health by Tanlac.

IT never expected to be the strong,
we'll man / am today and my neigh
bors think my recovery is the most
astonishing thing that has ever hap
pened in this part of the country,
said Hiram Robinson, a well known
farmer, R. F. D. 8, Randolph. Illinois.
in relating his remarkable experience
with Tanlac while in Shorthose drug
store at Bloomington, recently.
Il used to think no medicine could
help me-" he continued, but I've got
to hand it to Tanlac, as it has not only
relieved me entirely of all my suffer-
ing, but has added nearly forty
pounds to my weight besides. For
eleven years 1 was hardly able to be
up, much less work, and when l ven
tured to eat anything except broth
and the very lightest of food I would
ina ginable. If ate a piece of pie or
cake or little fruit, gas would form
on my stomach and bring on such
awful cramping pains that l could
hardly stand it. This gas would press
on. my heart, nearly cutting off my
breath, and cause such a dizzy, whirl-
ing sensat ton in my head that I
thought 1 would go distracted.
dropped down all of forty pounds In
weight and got so weak that could
hardly walk. At the time 1 got Tan
lac, had not been able to do my work
lutte wreck physically, but my nerves
were in such a shape that 1 couldn't
lie still at night and during the day
l was just like a fish out of water. /
was habitually constipated and had
such a hurting in my head just back
of my eyes that l couldn't read at all.
1 was so nervous, weak and dizzy that
l was actually afraid to drive team
to town and had taken so many diff
ferent medicines without getting any
better that I had given up in utter
despair.
But, one day I was persuaded by
my wife to get a bottle of Tanlac and
right there is where my recovery
started. II 1 should sit down here
and talk or write for a solid week I
couldn't tell how thankful I am for
getting out of my misery to where 1
can enjoy living again. now eat
all kinds of meats, vegetables, pies
and cake. In fact I eat like wolf
and enjoy every mcuthful. and never
ach. I sleep as good as 1 did when a
ever could in my life. I used to lag
behind the boys in the field, when 1
was able to work at all, but now they
have to step some to keep up with me.
am not one bit constipated and
haven't had one cramp in my stom-
ach since Tanlac commenced to bring
me out of the kinks. What / say is
more than verified by my looks, but
my neighbors will tell you the same
thing. 1 will never get through prais-
ing Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-30
SPORT NOTES |
JACK IS EASING UP
Dempsey Takes Last Hard
Workout Sunday.
Some Fear Challenger Is on
Point of Going Stale.
WILLARD WILL KEEP At WORK
Champion Claims He Is in
Good Physical Trim.
Jess Is PeeVish-GOod Sign as
Fight Draws Near.
WILLARD WILL KEEP At WORK

Toledo. June 3O.-For fear of an
injury TO his hands on the eve of his
heavyweight championship contest
with Jess willard. Jack Dempsey to-
day was Instructed to eliminate all
heavy hitting from his training bouts.
The instructions were issued at the re-
quest ri Tex Richard. promoter of the
Fourth OF July match. who also in
tends 20 make the request of Willard.
Sunday saw the last hard workout
for Dempsey and from now on the
CHALLENGER will ease off rapidly in his
training. This Is a necessity rather
than a choice so TAR as the Salt Lake
heavyweight iS CONCERNED for he is SO
fine physically that there Is more than
a r"nOte danger OF mis- going stale. In
fact. many close observers lean to the
opiriOn that DeTpHey reached the
peak of condition some days ago and
only the most skIiltul handling will
permit him 10 retain the form that has
made him the marvel of all those who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-30

when he defeated Jack johnson in
Havana. Willard contends he has
been training for more than three
months and his weight shows this, for
place of the 259 when he defeated
Moran. He expects to enter the ring
Friday at about 246. This will be
about three pounds below his weight
when he won the championship.
Willard claims his dieting and not
the work has reduced his weight. and
Furthermore he does not need to be
so fine to go even the full II -ounds
as he did when he had the possibility
of a 45-round battle staring him in
the face. Some of his more enthus-
iastic admirers claim his condition
clearly indicates that he has been
doing secret training in addition to
his public workouts, but Willard de-
MES this old trick of pugilism. The
champion is not using brine or any
other preparation to tougher his skin.
but Dempsey is following tbs old sys-
tenn and is picking his face for the
contest as did Fitzsimmons, Jeffries
and other earlier day champions.
Apparently more attention is paid
to the preparation of Dempsey's food
than is the case in the title holders
camp. While the chefs of both train
ing quarters prepare menus of the
most simple foods. greater care Is evil
uenCeu III the CHdsIeHSeI hIlchSH- At
an example, all of the meat placed
before Dempsey is broiIed over q
wood fire in order to scar the juices
| in and before it is served wrapped
and sopped in cloth in order thai
| every particle of greast and fat may
| be eliminated. Neither Willard mol
Dempsey plans to dry out during the
final twenty-four hours preceding the
bout which is another old time rine
| training rIIe thrown into the dis.
| card.
| Willard Is Peeyish,
| Willard Is exhibiting some goot
signs. He is peevish, an Immature
thing for him. When an athlete
| grows into a humor where he com.
plains about little things. it is time
to call off his training. for he ha:
reached pitch for supreme endeavpr
Today Jess kicked about the fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-30
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE MONDAY EVENING JUN

that his photograph has been printed
on the right hand side cover page of
the official program for the bout.
Dempsey's is on the left hand side. In
his workout yesterday he kicked when
a timekeeper for his workout failed
to call time loud enough for him to
hear 1t.
This BODIES no good for Dempsey. A
peevish athlete is good athlete. Jess
has been kidding no one IL. his state
ment that he Is in good shape.
Jack Kearns had some comment to
make today on the approaching fracas.
Kearns has departed from the belief
that Dempsey Is going to win in very
few rounds and with very little
trouble. ..s~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-30
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Yesterdays hero. Howard Ehmke. He
gave the Indians one hit and a tow of
ciphers while Detroit got four hits and a
run-aIl that was necessary.
While the White Sox were being licked
by st. Louis. to B. Eddie Collins put on
a complete exhibition by himself. He made
four singles out of four times at bat; engi-
neered and helped ont in three double
plays. made run and had an errorless
day in the field.
Walter johnson applied the whitewash
to the Macks Washington winning to O.
Louis, but none was effective, the Reds
losing II to o.
BY hopping on Vaughn and Carter for II
hits. the Pirates managed to lick the Cubs,
{ to 4.
The Yankees rallied in the ninth inning
of the game with Boston and scored three
runs. They weren't enough as the Bean
town boys had five runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-30

have had an opportunity to examine
him.
This afternoon Dempsey plans to
box four rounds in which nothing but
light work will be attempted. 1t is
the idea of Trainer Jimmy Deforest to
give his charge just enough work to
keep him supple and maintain his
Judgment of distance. In addition to
the boxing he will change his morning
road run to a fast walk and by
wednesday he will have reached the
point where he will be thru with all
training for this particular battle.
Willard. on the other hand. plans
to continue his recent burst of train
ing speed for at least two days more.
unless a spell of hot weather causes
him to change his mind. The cool
breeze of the week end put a feeling
of snap into the champion and led
him to decide to work steadily until
Wednesday at least. The titleholder
long since dropped all forms of road
work with the explanation that he did
not think it benefited a man of his
tremendous bulk.
II know that many close followers
of boxing do not agree with me on
this" said Willard. But 1 am con-
WINGED in my case at least. l feel bet
ter without running on the road. In
the past 1 tried out this plan and
came back to quarters SO played out
! that / had no pep for the rest or the
day. 1 know that you can run a small
pony all day but you will kill a big
| truck horse with the same trick.
! feel sure that 1 can and have devel-
| oped all the leg and wind endurance
need with my shadow boxing, gym
nasium and other routine work.
may be wrong, of course, and if am
will have to pay the bill but / am
not worrying on that point.
| Willard Down to Muscle and Bone.
Nevertheless, the controversy re-
| garding Wizards training system and
/ his condition continued to rage among
the physical culture sharps who are
| aligned in widely separate camps
Those who think that he should have
done work admit he is in better shape
than when he met Frank Moran in
| New York, but claim that he Is Woe
| fully short of the condition reached
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-30

= 5.oOO new customers by July /. -o-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-30

II your dealer cannot supply you, send
us $l.oo, and we shall be pleased to
ssnd yea. by prepaid parcel post, 100
RECRUIT Little Cigars.
EsSett & Myers Tobacco Co,
ID and Ontario Streets,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-30
N. E. a. CONVENTION OPENS
Thousands of Educators Gather al
Milwaukee for Weeks Meet.

Milwaukee, June 30.-Thousands of
delegates. including many prominent
speakers and leaders. were here today
to attend the opening sessions of the
National Education association con-
vention.
The convention will continue the
entire week.