davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-30
Tours Training Quarters.

Dave MacKay yesterday made a tour
OF the training quarters of the boxers
listed for the entertainment at the New
ark Sportsmen's Club next Thursday
night
Il just wanted to assure myself that
everything is going along smoothly and
that there will be no disappointments,"
declared the man who is trying to coax
Jack Dempsey into a fight. IT found
Augie Rather and Soldier Bartfleld work
ing like Trojans. and Joe Benjamin and
Joe yelling were hard at work. Ben
Jamin's hand IL entirely healed. but he
Is boxing with extra big gloves SC as
not to sustain any further injury before
he meets yelling. Tuohey and Dundee
I didn't see. but know that the Indian
will be in shape because OF his fight in
the Middle West. Tuohey always is
in good condition.
Benny Valger gave a rare exhibition
of boxing in his training quarters, and
he'll Just about stop Johnny Drummie."
The sun., 1919-10-30
STANDISH ENTERS
LOCAL GOLF TILT
Detroit Star in Field Which
Tees Off at Cherry Valley
To-day-Other Gossip.
~ INNS BROWN.

The initial invitation tournament OF
round for which starts this morning. will
feature the appearance here for the first
time this season OF one OF the star
goKers of the middle West. He is James
d. standish. Jr.. of Detroit Standish
made his strongest bid for eolfing fame
in 1915, when he defeated two former
champions in the first two rounds Of
match play in the championship, tourna-
ment at Detroit In his first match he
eliminated w. C. Fownes, Jr, He fol-
lowed this feat with to victory
over Francis Ouimet, who won the
championship the year before.
Standish Is a familiar figure In Dig
tournaments, and one OF the leading
players of the Detroit district He jour
neyed down to Pittsburg for the cham
pionship this year. but was one OF long
list OF we'll known players who were left
out of the shuttle as a result OF the quail
flying round. His appearance at Cherry
Valley will arouse special interest In
this tournament.
There will be several entrants on hand
to make the going interesting for the
visitor. Arthur E. Whitney, who han
died most of the details for the touvna-
ment, has gathered a field Of more than
a hundred players, including several OF
the high lights OF the district. A. l..
Walker, who appears to be swinging
back into his stride OF the early season
after a relapse, is among the field. E
z. Van Week. Jr., who created some
thing of surprise with his decisive vic
tory over Sam ]. Graham in the Anal Of
the Greenwich tournament Is another
entry
The sun., 1919-10-30
Bothner to Referee In Garden.

The appointment Of George Bothner
as referee of the Lewis stecher wrestling
match at hesGarden next Monday night
was made last night, The report is good
news to the devotees OF that brand OF
sport, for It Is a guarantee that the men
will wrestle strictly on their merits
Bothner has been connected with the
mat game for a great many years, both
as a champion wrestler and a referee
and promoter. and never has the finger
OF suspicion been pointed at him. He
is decided asset to the sport.
The only hold that will be barred is
the strange. and while many grapplers
claim the Lewis deadlock closely ap-
proaches a strangle hold. II is a fact
that the pressure Is exerted on the law
instead OF on the throat. Quite natu-
rally. II Lewis puts pressure on the
throat, Bothner will compel him to break
the hold.
The sun., 1919-10-30
WHITE CUE VICTOR.
Defeats Lewis In Handicap Tour
ney, 200 to I24.

Charles F. White. former Glass B
champion at 1872, last night defeated
Claude Lewis in the handicap tourney
at the Brooklyn Billiard Academy by
$50 to 1874. The victor. whose handicap
mark is $50 made a high run of 10 and
an average of Is.
Lewis, with a mark OF It's, made a
run Of II and an average of 1929.
The sun., 1919-10-30
FORDHAM PREP BEATEN.
Loses Football Game to Ossinins
Eleven.

OssININo. y. Y. Oct 29.-Driving
through the Fordham Prep eleven Cor
two scores In the first two periods. the
Mount Pleasant Military Academy
gained a 10 to victory over the New
Workers. here this afternoon. The first
touchdown came soon after the start
when Dick ploughed five yards through
the centre OF the line. The Mount
Pleasant team had advanced the ball
within scoring distance by steady gains
from m dfied.
The goal was crossed again in the
second period when Forcka tossed a
pretty twenty yard pass to Hart. In the
two closing perIods the Fordham eleven
et'ffened and the locals could maks lit
tie progress. The visitors came close to
scoring several times. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-30

It will be remembered that MacKay
offered Dempsey $4,000 for an eight
round bout with Willie Meehan, the San
Francisco fat boy. the offer having as n
basis the four round decision that Nee
han received over Dempsey some time
previous to the Toledo incident Mac
Kay therefore telegraphed to Meehan
and asked now little Of the coin OF the
realm he would be willing to take for
bout In which he would have a chance
to win the heavyweight championship of
the world
Meehan replied that he would accept a
mere pittance of $4,000. After Mac
Kay had regained his composure he
wired Meehan that he would give him
$1,000 a round, under which arrange
ment Meehan doubtless would make des-
perate efforts TO remain on his feet for
the entire eight rounds MacKRy has
not received any response from Meehan,
who possibly takes the offer as a deadly
affront.
The sun., 1919-10-30
M'GILL BILLIARD WINNER.

Ed McGill last night defeated DIR. c.
F, Kramer by 100 to 35 in the national
straight rail tourney under the auspices
OF the National Association OF Amateur
Billiard Players, at LAWYERS Brooklyn
room. The victor made a high run OF
81 and averaged 1-83.
The sun., 1919-10-30
LEONARD BEATS HAYES.
Brooklyn Feather Wins Six of Ten
Rounds.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct 29.-Joe Leonard
Of Brooklyn, Silvey Burns's entry In the
featherweight stakes. tonight at the
Hustler A. c. trounced Charley Hayes
OF New York in a ten round bout
Leonard won six OF the ten rounds and
never was in danger.
The sun., 1919-10-30
ROD AND GUN.
RABBITS. RABBrrs,, RABB1rs,u

Arrangements can be made now for RI b.
bit hunting on Long Island (which begin.
Nov -, with experienced guide; two
beages. bred and trained in the Blue
Ridge, expert hunters; have motor car
and can take sportsmen anywhere AnnIv
Al once for hunting dates S. ]. GILLARD
643 Gates Ave. Brooklyn. Write call or
telephone Bedford 1894 after $50 p NJ
The sun., 1919-10-30
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGF.


STERN 1920 Touring; new car guaran-
teed; a beauty; finished green; cord tires
centrined. JOHN MOORE h CO.. 1000
Broadway. 6Bth st,
The sun., 1919-10-30
ST. PAUL'S IS DEFEATED.
Forward Passes Help Morristown
Eleven Win.

A forward pass scored a victory Cor
Morristown School over the st. PauPs
School OF Garden City in their annual
football contest at Morrlstown yester-
day by to 0. Zelie and Hunt who di-
Vided honors for Morristown. accounted
for all the points
st. Paurs presented strong line, which
compelled its rivals to resort principa 'ly
TO an open game. Zele and Hunt were
exceptionally clever in completing the
forward pass. twelve Of the fifteen tried
being successful. Morristown was on its
way TO another tou 'hdown In the second
quarter wnen the whistle blew ending
the halt. st. Paul's failed to get closer
than the yard line. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-30
One mile and sixteenth PURGE,
Won driving. Place driving. Win.
FIFTH RACE-For three year-oids and
81 71n al on a.iR Time 1 AZ e

up n Wal Plume
hrst mile
middle finishing -.
Grant, E. 0'00N 4" NJ
Q % g"
The sun., 1919-10-30

Side club permanent rights and making
an American Wimbledon, II Is quite sure
to see the strength of the West SIDES
argument.
II the stadium is built--and there
seems to be little reason to believe that
the pan will not succeed-it will not
necessarily be constructed at Forest
Hills. The West Side Club Is confronted
with quite problem of its own. Tho
value OF the land at Forest Hills has
increased fourfold since the club bought
II and the courts threaten to become too
valuable as real estate for the club to
carry them unless II raises Its dues to
more than $500 a year. Obviously that
would be far too much to ask of any
man.
The club may work out some plan for
remaining at Forest Hills. but the
chances are strongly In favor of Its
moving where land Is not so high in
value. Whether the club stays at For
est Hills or moves II Is sure to build
new clubhouse along pretentious lines
The present accommodations have been
outgrown and the members are cramped
for room. Besides the club desires to
build UP the social side and this can
not be done in the present home.
To Play for Team Title.
Arrangements were completed yes
terday for an intercity lawn tennis COM
petition to decide the team championship
of the middle Atlantic States. The New
York Tennis Club will send it's team.
which won the Metropolitan League
title last Sunday. against that OF the
Germantown Cricket Club on the turf
courts of the latter organization on Sun
day afternoon. The Germantown ag-
gregation recently won the champion
ship OF tho Philadelphia Ipterclub
League.
The matches will have a double in
terest since they will bring together
Vincent Richards, who will captain the
New York team. and William T. Tilden
I'd. who will lead the Germantown
forces. Richards will play harder than
ever. for 1t is said that he still feels
the sting OF Tilden's having thrown him
over as a doubles partner.
The competition will consist OF nine
matches-six singles and three doubles.
and each club will have eight players
on the courts.
The sun., 1919-10-30
other Stars in Field.

In addition to this pair the field In
Guides Gardiner w. White and ]. ".
Stearns, Jr.. of Nassau: George A
Dixon, Jr., National Grant Rice, En-
glewood l.. A. Hamilton. Garden City.
and number of other we'll known play
ers. The field starts at O'Clock this
morning and the day will be given over
to the qualifying round. The four
rounds OF match play will be run of on
Friday and Saturday All matches are
to be at eighteen holes. On Saturday
the usual eighteen holes medal handicap
will be held.
The sun., 1919-10-30

goyle
an fences Ro Craig
o hO an
ell, W a $ jump
Greenue Lumsden
r. A.
by me
The sun., 1919-10-30

Pereg show.
o efronin in until las
r W l.
D
of
5000 added Post on Time good wondr Paceeasl
The sun., 1919-10-30
ROD AND GUN NEWS


consent of landowner of scented hs,.
Traps may not be set on inciusado u part,
another without written consent Tr0e o.
must be visited at least once Ia "a hontv.
animals may be taken from trans az
set or reset. Introduction of ,onos W
raccoons In Dukes county is prohibited y"
Propagatlon-No legislation
Bounties-Seals, 81 wildcat or lynn. A..
The sun., 1919-10-30

henese,cS bsh:
~ i"'
10 Dernhan B B. s 49, - " '' y" - DAneh'
and
dlvns Pa aTiTns
The sun., 1919-10-30
Not entirely satisfied with their show

Not entirely satisfied with their Show
ing against the amateur team composed
of Allan F. Poinsette and Devereux
Lord George Fotheringham and Pat
Doyle have arranged another match
with this pair for the Forest Park,
Brooklyn, course on Sunday. November
16. Poinsette and Lord carried the pro-
fessionals to the twentieth green before
lowering their colors on Sunday of this
week.
The sun., 1919-10-30

in nal
on
a rec
o
The sun., 1919-10-30
ROROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

CNn1en' A., 5s2 Grand ST, Tel oIl5 s'IE
nocring g. Co. SCI Liberty az. NJ N.hrnt
Johnson, p. 80 wycko1 AZ y: E',rTiee
Krneuter, ga Graham sV. Bait D9t Lscl.s'
Marsters, j. F., So Court 81. Tel ~ Ash
Michaelson. II. H.,l27A Bcdford A. 'rt' ~
Nichaslson y l.. 9A RroNdws' TaLi' onI'
Gull,T. O., &c. wyckor sv. Tsl '-.l ~ -g,e,l.
Morris. A. .l7s7 Fulton St, Red " ~ heaioiis
Keeper NJ W. TT woodward - AIIe N'''
schssf 1875 FlAthush av. Tel ~ S'r'.lt
schehiar. y ISL wyckon sV Tel ~. h''0r"
sicte sac Flushing AZ Tel. 80 -'igt ~
snrnng l. z7si ANsniic ~ r. - -
yoehrins.r. 1885 Myrtle AZ Tel. ~ ", nm
NEWARK AND OUT OF Te"h,
Dlrnsrd, oC Rank St. NevsrI, 10, ~ y. M
spsuht. H.. l1lX MonLoHery st. -~'~
The sun., 1919-10-30

''' N |"' ''N WV 'or"
wa9T seSt sseS around leaders entering
Chant Into submission and wa: driving hard
Winons Point sabni r. g. Grmth r. ~ y
The sun., 1919-10-30
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


Two-year-olds. Selling Purse N.7lso Post
tart good Won cleverly Place easily Winner CHI by vucan
The sun., 1919-10-30
Fishing TaCkIeandB Bali

Dealers who do rot sell live bat hsvs ~
words tackle only" or mo bait f0lleHiHl
their names.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
AUuey a IIuurle, IS MHIleu a. 4lyAIe uay
AU.I q umDle n FItcn. Mad aN. '5uJ. IA. g-.t
BAuInann, 225g Second Ry., near lI5th a.
bamnaun, John, 81 W. l25th ST
Becher, Si2 h. 34th At. 1c, Murray Hull M
Browns Bat Depot. 2347 ID aT., ar lslII l..
Blachinsky, S0l2 Third SU" OPP. ljStt ~ fs
Coe Alpheus. q W. l25th IT. Tackle only
Crook, ]. b.. 18th aV. and t5th II. IscE' oA4
Dirkes, l0l W. 5Oth IT. "A nury prOpb, To-
Dutil, John, as W. I2d St Tel i5t RfJIrt
Furhs, H., 50 First W. Tel s36 Orchsld, bAt
GildcnberE 252l sth sV.. 18Th 81 NgrHs IN
Gross, 1851 Sd A'., NJ. i& q SEC hand iicia
Gross sth ay. and Ath st seco1a hand II1 y.
Hirsch. l. soy Amst DIN aV., " ,oth IS Is
Hochgrsf, F. s07 Z sen st. Tal yaud.ini,t W.
Jane 1884 Amst din AZ. Tackle and uslt ~
Kellerman, 5000 Sd sV., l50m a. IT, Mel ~
Kline II II Co.. 5S bruudWaT. IArt r ouy
Kirtland's se Chambers 1t TackIe y HsErsmlA
Lazarus, Sol 2l6 59th No bait =. .iie.' Mel ~
Leviten's ISL l.. l7sth st Fild'crs N.rose 80
ACti opolitan Hdw. Co, 'hgrrn ari Ir'ry 'u'
Hudson Terminal, Grad Cruuai 40 niiL
Ogilyy, r. Co, ~ Chsm'ers 81 No lsit
O'r's ~ 4 l2Sd sta lsl AZ Har'er 500 IA"
Prpc, +. & IL, VA % Az, Es, Iel. 70. PA1t
PATTERSON, Gotttried, Hunt TO ~. p No lal!
RelIEold, i. ,l2l Sth sv.cor 18Th ST TtIs 4 ~
Rnna fts h., Se,, II. WRsh'u ski fl@ orr. bilt
schoyrrling paly 4 Gales. ''ei HrtA"t.
s, huhach 4 Son 30l? ~ Az op0. 1851 = hAh
shehicr Frank Co.lla Chambers ST Iict.s MY
steenhcck. H 1854 I'd AV rartl' .rd AIT
yopdras ". 1863 FirSt Az TACKLE ant b-i
n let 70Th f'f7 'f.h
The sun., 1919-10-30

Touchdowns-Dick, Hart. Goal from
ouchdown-Farcka. Substitutions--Ford-
ham Prep. Nestor for Gardino Roche for
Santon, Kenna for Dilworth: Mt. Pleasant.
Hart for Wink, Wink for Parks, Mencia
for Shields, Brown for Francls. Time OF
periods-Twelve minutes each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
75c Union Suits, Soc

Pin check and large plaids, also madras
stripes, sleeveless and knee length; sizes "a
to 40.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
Razor Blades
SOC Pkg, 35c

soc package of Durham Du-
pick, Gillette and Gem Blades,
Saturday, 35c package. 1.-TWO
packages to a customer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
Glove Silk
Union Suits, $685., $5.9S

For stouts and people who really appreciate
a stylish and comfortable undergarment al
we'll as a cool one, very attractively made il
ribbon and built-up shoulder effects ant
popularity priced, Saturday only, at $3.08 tt
$5.9S.
Fifth Floor.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
81 Pure Thread
Silk Hose, Sc

Pure thread silk, full fash
toned, high spliced heels and
toe. Comes in all the wanted
colors. All sizes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11

Good quality muslin, draw
strap top, attractive embroid-
cry, a pretty hot weather gar
ment and a splendid offer while
they last, csc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

and most healthful way, amusement
facilities for the country at large; a
park that will have an individuality
and atmosphere suggestive Of the life
and spirit of Roosevelt. The Colonel
was q practical man who combined
artistic ideals with common n ex-
ecution, and the Roosevelt Memorial
Association does not want a park
that would not have met with the ap-
proval Of the Colonel himself. AS q
matter of fact, Colonel Roosevelt him.
self very much desired such a park at
Oyster Bay and publicly expressed his
view on the subject.
Mr.. Litchheld describes the parks
general appearance a follows:
"On the axis Of the main approach,
standing out in firm silhouette against
the backgrounds of the Bay and the
distant hills of Centre Island, should
be a great flagpole with a monument
tai base which will be forever rem
iniscent Of the Colonel's intense love
for the American flag. At the end Of
the lagoon, there should be a foun-
tain and beyond it, a long approach
from the west between thickly
planted native American shrubs and
low growing trees; laurel. wild honey
suckle, dogwood, beech and ash form
ing a dense dark foliage in contrast
to the gravel walks. the reflection OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
M NOT BELIEVE
DRIVERS STORY
County Detectives Find Clues
In Big silk Robbery

Rn hT0H GOTTEcDVN9CNts "
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. lac
cording to the story told by CHIEF OF
County Detective Peltier and Detec-
five David. the report made by Osias'
the owner and driver of the truck
robbed near Colonia, is without u
dation and is absolutely untrue.
The two detectives wen to Colo
MIA and after a little searching FOUND
the truck ditched in a road near men.
10 Park. The valuable contents OF
the truck were all practically mlSslns
two packages were found in the
truck and according to the statement
of the owners, there were four cases
and forty two packages stolen
amounting to $4,000.
The investigation conducted by tne
county detectives brings out the rae.
that the stolen goods were removed
from the truck before it left New
York, which was some time between
$50 and II o'clock Saturday night,
and that the truck was robbed or It's
contents between Duane and west
Witnesses have been found who say
that the truck was ditched by Osias
himself and the story given by him OF
the Ford touring car. is absolutely I'M
The condition of the truck
found yesterday morning
shows that 1t would have been impos-
sible to unload the truck as the tall
board and the rea doors could nor
opened, due to the way the truck
laid in the ditch.
Detective Peltier is going to make
a charge against Osias, accusing MIN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Electus d.
Litcl,field, a well known architect, who
designed the monument to President
Mckinley at Columbus, Ohio, and
who has executed other important
commissions, has beer engaged by the
Roosevelt Memorial Committee at
Oyster Bay to carry out plans for a
Roosevelt Memorial Park. Mr.. Litch-
field lives at Oyster Bay and was a
neighbor of the late Colonel Roose-
welt. He is familiar with the territory
that will comprise the park.
A digni1ed, open-aIr theatre, built
along the lines of a Greek amphi-
theatre, which would be used an in
ternational forum for the discussion of
grave problems affecting the future of
America, and which would, in a vital
and useful way, carry out the ideals
and teachings of Theodore Roosevelt,
has been suggested by Mr.. Litchield.
1t is proposed to call this theatre the
Roosevelt Forum.
the head of the auditorium"
says Mr.. Litchfleld, there would be a
rostrum backed by a simple dignifed
structure, having its west front built
somewhat in the form of q Greek
theatre and providing q stage upon
which may be seated the performers
at open air concerts. Within it's
walls, I had hoped there might be a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

reception room, together with a small
hall, somewhat in the nature of a Su-
preme Court room in the Capitol at
Washington, where would be gathered
from time to time one every two or
three years, or two or three times a
year as in the opinion of the trus-
tees of the Roosevelt Forum, the occa-
sion may require, q few of the great
men Of the country, who shall there
discuss before the whole nation, the
grave questions affecting the future of
America"
Mr.. Litchheld believes that such a
forum will have a ~far-reaching influ-
ence upon national thought and that
it will be a vital way of carrying out
the spirit of Roosevelt's one hundred
per cent. Americanism
The park will embrace about forty
acres and titles to the property have
already been examined and surveys
made. When completed this park will
have an athletic field, tennis courts,
bathing beach and pavilion. the thea
tire, a great flagpole 100 feet high, and
q beautiful promenade arched by elm
trees, In the centre of which will be a
lagoon.
The idea of William Loeb, Jr.,
chairman of the Roosevelt Memorial
Committee at Oyster Bay, and other
members of the committee, is to have
a park that will provide in the best
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

the sky in the lagoon and the bright
deep blue of the Bay itself"
1t has also been suggested to the
Association that. as elms are the most
suitable trees for the Identification OF
the park, it would be an excellent idea
to call upon the farmers of Long
Island and Connecticut to donate spe-
cimen elm trees to the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association. Mr.. Litchheld has
pointed out the feasibility of cartlng
and tr~ansplanting elm trees sixty rect
in height.
The site of the memorial park Is OF
great natural beauty. The ensemble
effect of the park would be somewhat
similar to the beautiful park at YER
sailles hear Paris. but it will be typ
ically American in spirit and concep-
ton. There will be no attempt on the
part of the architect to initiate the
Versailles scheme. The proposed Ia
COON will look like a diamond set IN
green Jade, and, through a fringe OF
elm trees, the spectator Will get q
glimpse of the Roosevelt Forum. over
all will wave the Stars and Stripes
that the Colonel loved so well. In
every way the aim will be to suggest
the virile personality of the mar VINO
was first, last n all the time, an
American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

made October rs. 1917. and witness
ed by Benjamin IT.. Wendover n
Edgar F. Campbell.
Julius Mitroskey was found not
guilty, and in the vas of Jennie
Boda, the jury was unable to agree,
in the trials held yesterday, charging
them with melting hostilities to the
United States government. The jury
was out about five hours. These
people were both from New Bruins
wick and admitting posting up the
pastors, but denied doing it for the
purpose Of melting hostilities. Jennie
Boda was not put on the stand in
her own behalf. The following words
were contained on one of the posters:
One hundred workers are in Jail for
W. w. and help abolish wage slav-
cry" Another poster contained the
picture of a workman with a sledge
hammer raised over his head and
containing the words. open the Jail.
OIne hundred workers are in jail for
your power to free them"
Letters of administration were is
sued to Lena Cohn on the estate of
Max Cohn, of Brooklyn, who died
+ u D, 1919. Lena, the appll-
cant, is the widow and lives in Phil
adelphia. The other heirs are David
c., a son, of Binghamton, Sadie Ba-
yuk, Anna Kaufman and Rose COIN,
daughters, of Philadelphia. The value
of the estate is 5000.
Letters of administration were is
sued to Elizabeth Newman, of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y, on the estate of her
brother, Henry Drissel, who dice at
Perth Amboy on October A.. Two
other sisters, Theresa and Emma, of
Mt. Vernon, and n brother, Alloys,
survive. The value of the estate is