davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
IEFT~ FLYNN FORMER YALE
 STAR IN THE MOVIES
Maurice

Maurice Bennett Flynn, better known to followers of Yale's football baseball and track teams of seven or eight years ago as Lefty" and the Bronx Express is going to rival Francis X Elmo the Mighty, Wild Bill" and others equally as dear to the heart of the movie fannette. The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

In the desert of Atacama road built by the Incas for their armies is still in use, and another in the Prov ince of Tarapaca is the principal high way of Chile north, and south. The cart roads from ChiIoe to Valdivia and from Valparaiso to Santiago were built in the sixteenth century by the Spanish governors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
Acme Club Lookinn for Gane..

Acme Club Looking for Games.
 The Acme A. C. of Stafford Springs would like to arrange basketball games wit hteams in Connecticut, Massachu- setts or Rhode Island avera ging 16o pounds of over Address Paul Stock ner, Box 52. Stafford Springs. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
ACADEMY TO PLAY "DEvlL DOCS"

Tigers is well founded it appears that the Independents did not win the game but it was a to 0 score.
 The Tigers. however. feel that they, with picked up team are still as good if not the better team and are anxious for a game with the Whaling town crowd in Norwich at an early date. BALTIC BASKETBALL TEAMS
 OPEN SEASON MONDAY
 The basketball season in Baltic opened on Monday evening with fast game between the Baltic Aces and the Baltic Eagles in which the former won by the score of 22 to 20. Smith, play ing center for the Aces, was the stellar light of the game. caging five difficult goals from the field. Swanson of the Eagles was 8 close second. getting four baskets. The lineup follows
 Aces-Allison If. Ridgeway If. smith C. If Swanson rg. Cote lg.
 Eagies-Ra biteau, If. Almquist If, Erickson C. R. Swanson rg. Hines lg.
 Field goals-Smith ,, Allison l, Ridgeway 3. Cote l, R. Swanson 1. Ra- biteau 2. Hines 2. Erickson 1. Referee CT, Heibel; tiIne.. two 2ominute halves. YALE ANNOUNCES ITS
 WRESTLING SCHEDULE
 New Haven. Conn, Oct 27.-Ya1e's Wrestling schedule for the coming winter was announced tonight The schedule follows, meets to be held ln New Haven unless otherwise indi- cated:
 January 14. New York University; January 21 Brown; January 30, Springfield; Feb. 6. Columbia: Feb. Is, Massachusetts Tech; Feb. 20. Penn sylvania; Feb. 27. Naval Academy at Annapolis; March ,. Princeton; March 12, Harvard at Cambridge; March 20 21-22, intercollegiate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

New York Oct 27.-CaH money strong: high ': low 5; ruling rate :: closing bid offered at 6; last loan 6: bank acceptances 1 Is. As much as 1-2 per cent was paid at the close of today's stock market
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
COLON.
MONEY,

New York, Oct 27-Spot cotton quiet; middling 374o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

AT THE BALTIC ALLEYS.

(BALTIC LEAGUE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
RIOTS FOR FOOD
SPREAD IN ITALY

Crowds today attacked laud ran
sacked shops They attempted 10
storm me residence ~ the mayor
whom they charged with failure 10
fakc measures to-Jeducc he cost
~ living
ACONA. IHiy. Friday. July -
The entire stock OF foods ana other
uogoasArlos 100 tho clty are now In
The control uf.,he chamber of labor
These stocks have been labelled with
inscriptions reading goods req
uiSliIouoi and at tho disposal OF
the people
Largo conunEents 81 troops occu-
py tho town bat crowds mot with
no Resistance ~ Selling stocks Of
food
The soldiers were applnudcd by
the people who gave them part of
the vino .'o,ka rcquisitioncdr Men
In the crowds shouted come on.
boys. you also deserve "a drink
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
FOURTH MOST M0MENT0US
YET OBSERVED WILSON

ON BOARD THE T. g. s.
GEORGE WASHINGTOS. flly
ny Wireless 10 the Associated
Press This iH thr most trencn-
dous Fourth Of July ever imagined,
for We have oponrd i'a franchise io
The whole world said President
Wilson In a stirring speech to rol.
dlers and sailors mREred on The d'ck
Of the presidential steamer this AT
ernOon
The men gave Mr. Wilson. three
cheers and Az he appeared among
thor, and began his address hy greet
ing them rs my fellow citizens" a.
was striking picture. with eevernl
thousand khakl-clad douRhboys and
bluejacketed sailorr crowding on the
decks. lifeboats and riggings with
tho president. harchrndcd, IN their
midst His theme was The New and
Enlarged Meaning Of tho Fourth OF
July" and he sAld the war has
borne Americas message of liberty
and independence TO tho remotcst
corners of tho earth Ito spoke ~
the future 10 America and added
You cannot earn a reputation Ike
that and not live M TO n"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

PARIS, July b.-Gcrmany has In
dioated her desire TO begin immedl-
Atoly her compliance with the terms
OF tho peace treaty regarding rep
ArAuons. Her request for oral CON
ferences OF German economic eN-
perts with allied experts has hoen
granted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

rUI'uN'D fur uHc iu railroad rNHpH ana
u locomotive boiler.
IApcrt .. ~ SpnNinaw
Mr. MlrHUT has mas charge uf tho
hydraulic ,unairurlluu ana luNrrtls
CATION OF tho FrsDu railroad iho
N. Is q T. ana th,& &h.Drrr ~ Alton
railroads, ana was. during 'h' war.
placed in charge uf fhr water IN
y,sIEluun. uf the VI Is a = ana
Frisco raiIruldR Tho following let
ter written 90 li 4 HTrfsyy. con
mlt.uE hydraulic engineer for tho
CITY ~ Tulsa ln thr new water
project lH assurance enough ih1i The
7paNiulW. water WaIom DO uIl hat
Mr. 'rrHser credits % with being
est LouuS-lu Francisco Railway
company department uf chemistry
ana tests a. A WInfor. water en-.
ginccr Springfield, Mo. july 3, 1915.
Mr Henry A. rrerBoy Tulsa. Okla.
Dear Sir ana thproughly ar.
puainiod with The waters of lhe
SpINinnw' Territory ana have made
many analyses of thu water ot those
streams Tho annlyscH OF the Spavi-
nav shows ~ tO bc OF excellent quail
ity for boiler ana Industrial purposes.
II have also gone over your est-
mates and Cnst OF the proposed water
supply for tho city of Tulsa from
spaYinaw. and believe tho proposed
works can bc built for tho figures
shown In your report Very truly
yours. u A. Mlnser, water engineer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
GERMANS RATIFy
PEACE MONDAY
CoNTfNurp TRoM pAGr oNE

NVNTTNTFO TTVIN TNWT UNI
modiuos specified I'm the peace
treaty.
The note also expressed tho desire
10 discuss at tho same time or at an
earlier date the agreement regarding
occupation OF the left bank OF the
Rhino.
Baron Won lsersner says the Ger
mans signed this convention with the
understanding that they would 10
given an opportunity 20 discuss A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Plane Falls at MuskOgee;
Airmdn Escaped Unhurt

MrSKOGEE, July 5-An array
alrpllnc returning from Tahlequan,
OkIn.. where IL appeared In "A july
4 celebration. TO Fort Sill. was com.
pletoly smashed shortly after noon
todaywhon It fell IN a fold Of stumps
about eight miles north Of Musko.
gee The alrmen In the machine
we're uninlured save for bruises
Engine trOuble caused forced
landing. and the pilot was unable to
hNnLh The "ncM Ernmn1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
HnII soil. for SInn. 600

EELNEbERE, n j. July o.
KING Pontiac, "a famous hlpoded Hol-
stein bull. was sold today by Mrs
Helen Masaonat OF the Pcquest siO X
farm hore TO H. Il Ilager, OF Al
gonquln. M. Tor 100000 Insurance
of $40. 900 Is carried on King Pom
tac. lie II fiyc years Old ana weighs
about 2,lO0 pounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

n YOU arc AN Ryc=--sps tiomc owner
In Tulsa your bottle water bill, your
excess plumbing bill due to bad
water and your laundry bill costs
you more annuolly than you will pay
iu increased taxes Tor a new 10000
900 water plant for this city. Which
do YOU prefer, these bills and ther
ammo NhnCcS. or purr and sparkling
water in unlimited quantities. for all
household and domestic purposes
Look at this proposition from busd-
lnc,,. view point and vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
SPAVINAW TO BRING
FRISCO SHOPS HERE


CDsTSrEp iHJN PAGE DNT
uIpuIr fpr uae Iu railroad shops ana
DO Iu,ruufIlr buII,fH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

PARIS July . tuayanI General
Dragon lrou rerS2 N5~&AmirH I(oI.
.hlk ON u special missIon 20 tho
French government has arrived In
Paris. llo is accompanied boy a mum
hrr ~ army officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
NEW READY TO DIE
FOR MURDER, HE SAYS

CoNTtEUFD FROM PAGE oNE
diana military academy lie said he
later attended Sotrc Dame univcr-
sity Ho met MiW Lesser az a local
manufacturing plant where no was
employed aa truck driver and She
as = strnoFtapher The young woman
was Q years old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
DcNnIcrn 90 speak

NEW YORK. July g. EAmonn
Dcyalcra. president OF the irish ro-
public" viii deliver hts first public
address IN this city July 10 IN Mtdi-
son square Garden II was announced
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

ROME. Friday. July A decree
authorizing the ropulsitlon of an
goods " prime necessity was issued
by the prcfeci an bologna today, ac-
cording 10 dispatches received here
The press today urges the mayor
of Rome not ~ wait for the rcpcti-
uou here or riots ~ the character
of those I'm Homagul and Florence.
but 20 prevent action by the pro-
pie" by imposing q reduction ~ 30
per cent ip0n all.pricoH of foodsturs
and clothing N the producers and
Ehopkccpers resist, their licenses
mus' bc Withdrawn and their goods
confiycHtod. II Is urged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

INDIANAPOLIS. July Mrs.
Lula burger. mother OF Harry $.
New, who today surrendered to the
Los Angeles police hs tho murderer
Of Mise Fricda Lessor. LETT Indian.
apoliH early this evening for her
home I'm Glendale Cal Mrs Burger
stated that New IL tho son OF Sen
ator Harry = Now NJ Indiana and
that sho was divorced from Senator
New about rs years ago Mrs Bur
Ecr also said she expected t1 wire
Senator New and solicit his 1id IN
behalf of hor son.
A gum COntainir~ from 10 10 20
per cent rubber has hccn discovered
In tho Malay peninsula
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
MlDDiES LIKE LACROSSE
Naval Academy Athletes Keep in Good
Condition by Playing Strenuous
Game.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. May l.--Lacrosse
seems TO have been selected this season
az tho great means OF developing and
Keeping in condition the members OF
the Navy football squad. for there are
more gridiron athletes playing lacrosse
than are engaged in any other sport at
present
Nays line has supplied several la
crosse candidates. and tho backheld
squad Of last fall has furnished four
men TO the lacrosse squad this season.
II Is believed that the work In lacrosse
with its running and lodging. is
specially helpful TO tho backs and will
tend to improve their football work
greatly.
The football squad is only fairly well
represented on the crew this season
but there are some notable athletes
VINO nave engaged IN both sports,
Among those may he mentioned BIZ
Ingram. stroke OF the first crew and
captain and back on the football team.
Two Of last years football s1uad
are now playing baseball. They arc
Clark and Rawlings. both backs. and
both are now trying for positions in
the outHeld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
Homes Get Their
Spring Cleaning
Wifey Washes the Cana1u
and He Becomes q
Sparrow.
ny ARTHUR nUGsD uAu,.

This Is the spasm OF the year when
married men faint und strong men
grow pale. AS indicated on the sixteen
colored undergrad calendars. May is
the stanzn when the win manicures
the works from the rathskeller to the
roof-garden and back again from the
trick lightning-rod 10 the two-bit slot
gas meter.
sour on the bevelcd edges when ac-
quaintance wify rolls her sleeves and
cuts loose like four barrcled tornado
on high heels. She shufiles all the fur
niture up until its dizzy and then deals
il from the bottom Of the deck. When
hubby comes homo from his Office and
his bed is under the kitchen sink be-
tween Two mouse traps. The dishes
arc holding an overflow meeting on
his favoritc Morris chair and the piano
is touring out in the backyard
Furniture In summer Pnjumn..
All the parlor furniture is dolled up
In its summer pajamas. The canary
bird has been washed and Ia again a
home. Even the Japanese fan-tailcd
goldfish arc swimming in soap and
arc rolled up in the vcstibuc and
hubby is delegated as a member OF the
American commission TO beat them
DINING room cracked china closet Is
parked out In the hallway in just the
exact strategic position TO cut off
husbands retreat. There aint any
thing to do but TO do II.
The height of caution liz a guy who
wears rubber heels and walks on his
tip,ocs but hubbo does classic toe
dance out of the clean debris OF his
former happy garage and takes II on
The loop; There ain't a thing in
"oodys fourteen points about spring
house cleaning. which is the only
thing Woody overlooked But that
doesn't worry the President much. AS
he popped over 10 Europe to escape il.
White House Worries woody.
Spring house cleaning ism, getting
his nanny. what worries Woody is
tho fall White House cleaning
Everybody Is in the spring bunEa-
low cleaning draft age. but you can't
blame cuckoo for being conscien-
tious objector. This business OF toss
ing the works cars up doesn't make
the rent any cheaper. And IL furni-
turc was supposed TO galop all over
the map IL would have wheels on II
instead Of legs Which would make
transportation easier and wouldn't in
crease the number Of instruments
All of which is why no judge should
furnish cStradition papers when a hus-
band absconds into an elbow rest dur
inS tho house polishing epidemic. A
bird has TO roost some where while the
win is turning the home cage into a
liE-saw puzzle that hasn't got any
answer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
ALLIED GAMES IN JUNE
Reprrsc ntntives of TNenty-One NntIon.
Expected TO Comuete I'm
"PershinE stadium"
fBv Associated Press !

PARIS. May 4.-Representat!vcs Of
twenty-one allied nations arc expected
to be held in Paris from June ~ to
July 9. General PershinG and the Of
fccrs and men OF the American cxpcdi-
tionary force arc inviting all the al
lied nations to enter what is cxpccted
Will be the greatest international
athletic event since the Olympic games
at Stockholm. The events will be omen
only to contestants who served with
the allied forces at any time between
August. 1914. and November II. 1918
The American army is erecting an
arena to be called "Pershins Stadium. -
with a capacity of $4,000 persons The
ground was given by the French gov
eminent the funds for the stadium are
to be supplied by the Y. NJ. c. A.. and
the contestants will be the guests Of
the American eXpcditonary force
which viii defray the expenses of the
games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
SPORTS
$4,000 SEE SUNDAY GAMES
GOTHAM FANS FLOCK
TO BASEBALL PARKS
Thirty-Flrc Thousand Sec Giants Wal.
lOpcd; $4,000 More Visit Ebbets'
Brooklyn Field.

g., NEW YORK. May 4.-If there lurkcd
In any ones mind question as to
whether Sunday professional baseball
join the $4,000 fans who thronged even
the standing room at the Polo Ground.
To-Day TO see the Giants cross bats
Win VIZ The phil!!es or the 5000 or more
TO witness the Dodgers Braves game.
h oraerly. but enthusiastic. crowds
S SmnGeu out the answer al the frsi
New York City. and there was no un.
,tSSp'hinty about their answer. II put
i Inc ,quietus upon puritnnism. IL only
rTo,v .ds very orderlincss or the great
Fans Enjoy sunday BnIi.
r,anv ,nn morals may be nenaccd In
II clear today when they went To- sec
i9ur teams OF the National League
Smnxda,ne premier game under the new
baseball dcmoralizinE
Many women were seen in tho rran1
stands. tho vivid spring coiors Of their
k"f ne lending pleasing contrast
Perfec, weather for baseball preyaiied
~. IN ooi sm!!cd upon the scene, giving
me ene crowds so warm welcome thai
warm themselves up by shouting ad
thousands. W
Ebbets Tells of Long Efforts.
For fifteen years the BROOKLYN base
ball club has strongly advocated pas
sage OF state Law allowing base
o oa'' sa ana ct other haTmless aImussmen,s
president OF the club. today we hav.
auNocated and supported this not for
v ..ra s,, reasons, but because we
naIl wanted such Il law passed Thi.
shouid apply TO every city in tho Union
n Iomr ,H 90 MOI o, think It win be very
VIII pass similar laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
BY JAMES j. CONFETTI.

This question was put TO Connie
Mack:
who was the greatest pitcher you
ever saw IN action"
The Athletic leader hcsitatod. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05

Philadelphia ................00O lo2O30
Washington ..................O o q .
NI.l.4 rNSn. In b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
.PH|LL|Es WALL0P GIANTS
M'GRAW'S MEN LOSE FIRST
OF FOCAL OPTION" GAMES
PhiInde lphia Bunchcs Hits With Pass
bancroft Injured mud Is
Carried or Field.
10: Associated prcss.l

NEW YORK. May Ain the first
sunday major league baseball game
played here since the Sunday amuse-
Lent law was passed. the New York
Nationals lost 10 Philadelphia by a
score of to :. Philadelphia scored
three runs in the third inning off
Benton by punching three hits with
a pass and a double steal. Williams
home run. in the ninth. off Causey
decided the game. Jacobs. though hit
hard. was effective with men on bases
Shortstop Bancroft. of Philadelphia
had TO be carried off the field in the
third inning when he spra.ned his
right ankle. Zimmerman was ordered
OF the field for protesting strike.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
ROBINS ARE OUT TO COP
REMNANT IN NATIONAL
Ebbctn Does Well by Long Island Fms
with the Coming OF Sunday
Games,

NEW YORK May with Sunday
baseball lcgallzcd President l;bbets
and Manager Robbie, OF the Robins.
arc determined TO givc the Flatbush
fans an opportunity 20 support
strong outfit. one that will have to
be considered when selecting prob
able winner of tho National League
race. After watching his men in the
games against the Yankees at Jack
sonvillc the rotund leader was con-
yinced that the outfit shaped up we'll
ton Of the inheid. Ray Ray Sc sehm narsh
counted upon TO look after the middle
bag. was spiked and is not yet able
, no pay wand and Lev MALONE one Of the
South. was tried out at the post.
Jimmy Johnston. a Legitimate out
hcider, was converted into a first base
nut un'ortunately both lacked major
ieague experience as. innelders, and
Uncle Robbie went after new men.
Lee Maeee from the Reds for Larry
H y who was holding out on the
Rooms. and Ed konctchy. who last
baScmcn, was purchased outright from
the Braves, The addition OF these two
experienced men makes the club a
QUESTION Of Honey was surprise.
II was expected that with Lee Magec
stationed a; second Robbie would put
Kay Schmand; At the initial sack
However. the rotund leader is not GO
ing TO keep the young st. Louis player
out OF the game for any long period
Ray is a natural batter. and when he
RECEIVERS from his spike wound he and
kcney may take turns at guarding
the first corner. With Honey or
Schmandt playing first. the aggressive
Magee hustling around second Olson
at short and O'Mara looking after tho
lar turn the club presents a formi-
dable inheld, and although not one OF
them. with the exception OF Schmandt,
hit as high as 800 last season they
are dangerous batterS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
American League.
JESS BROTHER MAIL CLERK
Older willard ns BiG in His Line a.,
Cbnupion In in Fight

TOPEKA. KA:;E. May 4.-Hidden
away in the Topeka post Office is a
man who is a brother of one OF the
best-Enowu men in the United States
today. lie is NJ. /. Willard. brother OF
Worlds Champion Jess Willard, Of
Lawrence.
Isl. L." as he is known. is an oder
brother OF the big kansan. He is said
in his line Of work as Jess Is In his.
M L." admits he is proud Of his
younger brothers ability as a fighter.
but more proud Of the fact that JcsS
Is respected citizen in his communi-
~ and not going the route sd man.
other eX-Champions have gone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
C0OMBS BUYS SYCKING
inhcidrr. Recently Released From
Gihnis. VIII Take Place of Bnn-
croft, Injured Yesterday,

NEW YORK. May 4-Jack Coombs.
manager Of the Philadelphia Nationals,
announced tonight :hc purchase Of In
nelder Edward SyckinE. of the New
YORK Nationals Announcement yes
terday OF SyckinG'S release by the
Giants TO the Rochester !nternationaIs
WAS made under the impression that
waivers on his services could be OBJ
iained from the other clubs. Coombs
said he would use Sycking at short :
stop TO replace Bancroft. who sprained
his ankle in today's game with New
York.
The Philadelphia manager also stated
That Pitcher Bradley HOgg, who has
refused TO report. had come TO terms
win the club and would Join the
team whcn ii returns 10 Philadclphf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
water Carnival for Hawaii,

SAN FKA NCISCO, Nav 3-Ncws
comes from Honolulu that the Hawaiian
a. ~ L. has under consideration q big
water carnival for this summer, and
will secure for it several champion
mermen AID maids of this continent
IL the outlined plans matcrializc. The
meet may not prove an unqualified
blessing from the home point or view
however. The date figured upon is
september 4, or within few days OF
some or the national title tests, SO
That the stars taking the trip 10 the
Islands viii not be able 10 star in the
latter. We lose whatever Honolulu
gains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
KiIbnne In Form Again.

NEW YORK, May i.-Apparcntly
Johnny k!lbanc is not entirely through
as yet. When The featherweicht chan.
aion returned TO the ring after "A long
absence and was soundiy thrashed by
FRANKIE Brown, second ratcr IL
looked as though kilbanc had reached
the end OF his rope Now /, appears
that al! killy needed Was more work
10 round him into condition. Since
me Brown affair he has boxed in far
better form. Recently he knocked out
rugged lightweight when he ston-
pea Johnny Mahoney over In rhilu
"eiphla Mahoney was saved by the
referee in the sixth round
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
RICHARD TELLS PLACE TODAY
Fi=h, Promoter WIN Decide on Tor,
Tor "illard-De Fight,
lie Announcer

NEW YORK. May tex pick,-5
VINO has arranged for championshin
hcavywciSht boxing match between
less willard the titlcholdcr. and Jack
nounccd upon his arrival here today
from Toledo that he had not decided
announce tomorrow where the bnui
viii tAko place cus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
REDS, 8; CUBS. l


CINCINNATI. May 4-Sallce. for.
merly Of New York. making his first
start OF the season FOR Cincinnati to.
day. held the Chicago champions To
three singles. while Weaver and Mar
tin were hit hard, the Reds winning
easily, to ]. Weaver lasted only part
OF an inning. the home team scoring
i've runs off him in two singles. one
pass hit batsman, Dauberts triple
with the bases full and an error. The
attendance was nearly $1,000
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
DODGERS, 6; BRAVES, 2
IRv Assncia,sd rrnss ]

BROOKLYN. May 4.-Brooklyn de-
feated Boston. to . today in the
first Sunday major league game play
% under New York States new
local option" law in regard to the
Sunday aInuSemcnts
Brooklyn won by punching hits of
taGan and Scott In the fourth and
gave the Braves two runs in tho first
inning. after which Marquard held
them safe.