davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
NAVAL TRAINING
WINS LAST GAME
Poth's Pets Outclass Walt
keating's Five From
Camp Stewart
ST. COLUMBIA SCORES

The basketball season at League
island was officially concluded last eve
ning when the Naval Training five
easily defeated the team representing
| Camp Stewart, of Newport News by
the score of "A TO 21. The work of the
visitors was a decided disappointment.
Ihey came here with a record of not
losing a single contest. and the easy
! victory of the home talent was rather
| unexpected
waiter Heating, who piloted the
| southerners, attributed their poor show
ing to the fact that they were playing in
hall just about three times the size
OF their own bandboX. In fact, Walt
was the authority for the statement
that the League Island court was wider
than their playing quarters were long.
Naval Takes 1t Easy
Naval took it easy throughout and
made total Of 10 goals, although 1t
might just as easy have been 90. Manager
Roth gave instructions to take it easy,
and early in the second section yanked
an the regulars and inserted the subs.
But at that the second-string crowd put
, III more field goals than the steadies
The winners came through with a
total OF 10 field baskets and Rose, as
usual. was credited with the lions Share.
which this time happneed to be Z.
Tiny Tom Parker was a good second
with q. LomaH contributed 3 Watt, Q,
and Mulherin, l. Herman Baetzel was
IT charge Of the whistle in the first
half and in the second period lie retired
IN favor of the veteran Joe Fogarty.
who did efficient work as a whistle
tocter He should apply for a position as
referee when he is all in as a player.
ana no one knows when that will ever
be.
Harrisburg Is Defeated
st. Columbia. again without the serv-
ices OF Jimmy Brown. managed to put
one across on the Harrisburg state
champions at Traymore Hall last eve
ming, when Jim Coffey's American
League champions copped the long end
Of 27-15 score in the opening game
Of the series billed as a CHAMPIONSHIP
one.
The first half was decidedly close and
interesting and ended 1l-9. When
Tommy Dunleavy and George DIETRICH
fixed their optics on the location of the
basket in the last half there was nothing
10 the affair. DIETRICH was the hero
Of the conflict. The best player on Har-
risburg Is McCord. George held his op-
ponent to a single basket and dropped
! in three, and McCord at fouls was also
a disappointment. Out of four tosses he
did not count once, and foul shooting
IS his long suit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
Ernie Stars for Hog Island

Last night the Hog Island Y, NJ. c. A.
team defeated Shot Tower by the score OF
making a fine showing ERNIE netted eight
field goals and owens six field goals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 25--Jack Britton
welterweght champion, outpointed In cl.
Perry; Of Pittsburgh. in their ten-round bout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
Droney Wins From Carey

Lancaster. Pa, March 25-In the wind
up at the West End Club last night Tim
Droney. OF this city. bested Tommy Carey,
taking four of the six rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

Montreal. March 25.-Irsh Patsy Cline. Of
BROOKLYN. n. Y. knocked out Jimmy Duffy,
of Lockport N. Y. in the second round
of ten-round match here last night Cline
scored seven knockdowns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
MAMAUX STARTS WELL

Fans First Three Men to Face
Him 'N
= sacksonville, Fla, March 25.-Opening
gay at the training camp of the Dodgers
ni nere was celebrated yesterday with a
Gauore outfit rolled AL Mamaux's ag-
feat Va " de-
-, Mama ux,s cup of sorrow was some
,Mn mmat sWse'ened by his tanning the first
and Griffith. 'o'i' Nasie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
annual atlantic City
Spring Competition E1-
pected to DraaU Two Hun
dred Entries
10 OPEN LOCAL SEASON
By PETER PUTTER

1NHE Country Club Of Atlantic City
l. definitely decided yesterday on the
days of the annual spring tournament.
RAY VIII begin with the qualifying round
on May and there will be match play
rounds on May and 10. AS has been
customary at Atlantic City. there will
oe about six flights, with prizes to the
winners of the sixtecns. to the runners
up and to the winners of the beaten
sixteens.
On Saturday. May 10, there will be
an elghteen-hole medal play handicap
winch is open to all golfers except
those playing in the semi-finai and final
rounds
Golf is coming back this spring with
a crash and bang. 1t is really the
iirst year since the country got into tine
war that golfers feel they have right
70 play in tournament golf. If there
is field Of less than 200 players the
tournament committee at atlantic City
will be grievously disappointed.
Course Ready
Fred Sherman. who has been the
active head Of these spring and fall
tournaments. said yesterday that the
course will be in magnificent condition
Tor the tournament and those who played
there last spring will admit that, in spite
of the hardest winter in the history of
the resort in years, the course was in
tiptop shape.
The one hole that always has been hit
hard has been the long seventh This
Is the highest bit OF ground there, and
the winds sweep over the fairway all
winter long. Thousands Of dollars have
been spent in getting that fairway into
shape. but the winds undo most Of this.
Fortunately. this open winter has not
hurt the hole much. and instead of those
cuppy lies the turf is going to be in
much better condition.
Improve Links
The new fifth hole also will be in fine
condition and the green will be playable.
There have been minor improvements,
and all in all those who go down to the
shore will get three or. four days OF
excellent golf There is no better fair
way at this time of the year than the
third and second.
What has happened to the Pennsyl-
vania State Golf Association? 1t quit
business when the war broke out, and
up to date there has not been a local
golfer who knows who are the officers.
The Lesley Cup matches between the
Massachusetts. Metropolitan and Penn
sylvania golfers will be played again
this year, and while the two former Or
ganizations have elected captains not
a thing has been done to select the state
team to play in these very important
matches.
In addition, no one seems to know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

Thomas o'Malley. 135-pound amateur king,
and worthy opponent F.. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

whether the state association is going
to have the state amateur and open
championships
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
Y. M. C. A. WORKER TAD 8 WIVES;
 GIVEN 3 YEARS

New York, Aug .I6.-Charles Hugh Wilson, former Y. M. C. 4. worker, evangelist and travelling salesman, who on Wednesday plea ded guilty before Judge William H. Wadhams in General Sessions to bigamy, was yes terday sentenced to three years and six months in Sing Sing prison.
 Judge Wadhams told the prisoner he would have sentenced him to the f1ve-year limit for his crime except for the fact that Wilson had just completed serving eighteen months in a Wisconsin prison
 Prob@ ton officers told Judge wad- hams that Wilson had been pardoned by the Wisconsin governor after an other person had confessed to the larceny for which Wilson was serv- ing time.
 Wilson told the court he was de- terminsd from now on to make amends for the damage he had done during the past nineteen years in which time he contracted eight mar. riages He said that in prison he would take up prison reform work and would epend hts life helping others who had sinnsd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
DIFFICULTY IN FIRST DISTRICT
 OVER LEADER

The e. O. P. in Bridgeport will not find everything rosy in the coming campaign according to stories which are in circulation among some of tho strong members of the party. Dis satisfied at the manno" in which the administration for the past several years have been handled, members of the party are forming Independent organizations which will endeavor to stop the control of the present city hall regime.
 Philip J. O'Connerl. 2s57 Main street. is ono of the leaders and is president of new independent club in the district. Another will be or ranized in the Eighth at once and later in other districts. Difficulty is due to arise in the First, 1t is claim cd. because of the fact that the chair man of the party in that district has been and Is now a resident of the Fifth dist 4ct which was put into the hands of Elmer Havens this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
.RUMANIA WILL NOT BE ALLOWED ID STRIP HUNGARY All Materials in That Coun- try Under Administration
 of Allies.
POLICIES OF ENTENTE
 HAVE BEEN DEFINED
Neither Rumanian Army or Government Can Fix Its
 Share.

Paris, Friday, Aug. 15--CBy A. P.) -Rumania will not be permitted to strip Hungary, according to the draft of the Supreme Councils reply to the last note from Bucharest, which was completed at today's meeting of the council. The Bucharest government is informed that the fixing of the amount of reparation to be made by Hungary. as well as it's distribution, is a matter under control of the all lied and associated powers, and that until final decision is reached, all war, railway and agricultural material now in Hungary and subject to distribu- tion will be under the common ad- mfnistration of the allied powers. The text of the reply follows:
 The peace conference, without re- verting to a certain number of points which call for correction, on it's part notes with satisfaction the Rumanian declaration that it intends to work in agreement with the policy which the conference adopts in Hungary. It Interprets this declaration as an in dication that Rumania as a state participating in the peace conference, intends to conform to the decisions conference communicated through the military mission delegated to Budapest by the Supreme Council.
 Directions sent three times by the conference to the mission of Allied generals and communicated to Bu- charest have defined explicitly and in detail the present policies of the Allied powers toward Hungary the disarmament of Hungarian troops, the maintenance Cf order with the smallest possible number of foreign troops. the revictualing of Hungary and the bstention from all interfer- cnce with international politics of Hungary. preserving for that Coun- tr~v a free expression of the national will.
 "The Suprc-nT Council insists on the fact that final recovery of war, rail- way or agricultural material or of cattle. etc, cannot occur at present. According to the principles of the peace conference. accepted by all the allies and applied in particular in the treaty of peace with Germany. it is the right of the assembly of the allied and associated powers alone to fix the reparation to be made by Hungary and determine upon its distribution among interested states. Neither the Rumanian army or the Rumanian government has the right itself to fix Rumania's share. assets of all kinds belonging to Hungary being pledge held by the allied powers in common Delivery of the Rumanian note, in which tho Bucharest government claimed that the Rumanians in con- fisCatiuE property in Hungary were merely getting back their own prop erty." and insisted that the armistice | of November. 1918. mo longer exists was delayed, according to a state mcnt -rlde by the Rumanian delega- ton today. because of it's great lengtf and the difficulty experienced in de coding it. The RUmanian delegates declared that they wished it to be un. derstood that no amendments to tho note were added following it's arriva here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
TWO AVlATORS DROP ID EARTH;
 ESCAPE DEATH

Two aviators, Lieut.. D. M. Mon teith of the United States Air Ser vice, and his mechanic, Benjamin Bishop had a narrow escape from death last night when in attempting to make a landing in Greens Farms, their maChinep lu1ged to earth from a high altitude. After preliminary treatment by a physician Bishop was rushed to the Norwalk hospital. It was feared that he had been ser ioUsly hurt, but an examination at the hospital showed that his injuries were slight. Lieutenant Monteith escaped with a slight cut over his right eye.
 The two men started out from Ntneola yesterday afternoon for a flight across the Sound. Arriving on the Connecticut side, the pilot lost his bearings, and after scouting around for a suitabf> landing place, attempted to bring his machine to earth in a large meadow on the es- tate of Judge J. T. Marean at Greens Farms. The aviators miscalculated the distance, however, and the air plane crashed to the ground narrowly missing two houses in its swift de- scent. Both men were thrown clear of the machine as it struck the ground.
 Bishop was unconscious when aid reached him, but recovered his senses soon after he had been taken into a nca rby house. A hurry call was sent out for a physician, and Dr. J M. Nolan of westport responded He ordered the mechanics removal to the Norwalk hospital.
 The flying machine was a DeHavi- land-4, srmy scout plane. It was completely wrecked only inc fuse lage remaining intact after the crash
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
CLEVELAND R. R.
 TAKES S1O,11O,OOO
 AS RIOT" POLICY

Chicago, Aug. 15-The Cleveland Railways co. has taken out an insur- anco policy here said to be the larg- est ever written, for s1O,11O,OOO. against "riot and civil commotion. [" it became known today. The prem ium was sST.t1O.
 The policy was obtained by a Cleveland h-7ker, who placed 90 per cent of 1t with the Western depart ments of four comp a1lies.
 Insurance agents here stated that similar policies are being sought by large industries, a number having been taken out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
TEXAS DEMOCRATS DIVIDE ON PLAN
 FOR NEW PARTY

Fort Worth. Texas, Aug. 1e.---Plans for nationalizing the new American party, organized here Thursday by a group of Texas Democrats dfssatis- fled with their old party, will be put into effect upon appointment of a spe- cial committee for that purpose, it was stated yesterday.
 Meanwhile the other faction of Democrats, which determined Thurs day on campaign of reconstruction within the party. went ahead yester- day with 51ns for a definite line of attack, under the leadership of former senator Joseph w. Bailey.
 Political observers declare the fac tions simply are divided as to the means to attain a common end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
SPREE KING HORNS NOV TABOO IN
 CONNECTICUT

The shriekfnE of siren and exhaust horns on automobiles will not be heard in the statc hereafter. only up on police. fire and hospital automc- piles, according to a ruling made yes terday mornlas by the state motor vehicle department. Under the law anyone desiring to use siren or ex- haust horn has to secure the sanction of he department. and the first ap- plication under e "a law, went into effect July 1, wa. made yesterday. The application Was turned down, as f. is the departments intention to have no sirens or exhaust horns upon pleasure cars.
 Complaints have been made several times that pleasure cars race along the highway blowing siren or eX- baust horn, giving others on the highway tho imuression that a piece of fire or police apparatus Is ap- preaching. Under the ruling yester- day, no Cars but official cars Will be allowed to have them.
 The motor vehicle department has also decided to send to the various police departments throughout the state a request that the drivers of de livery autos be prosecuted, and made to obey strictly the traffic law and the parking ordina nces. Complaints have been received by the department of many fragrant violations of the law and the ordinances, those cn delivery wagons totally disregarding tho rights of others. It was said at the ofHce of the department yesterday that a strict observance of the traffic law and the parking ordinances has got to be made by the drivers of these autos.
 The complaints have been received from many cities and towns, and 1t was because of these complaints that inc department has decided to act
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
MILK PRODUCERS MUST OBSERVE
 SANITATION

Because of heavy mortality among Connecticut children during the past few weeks, the State Board of Health is to take drastic action unless some means are found by milk producers 10 have their milk supply kept in a sanitary condition. The mortality during the month of July alone was double that of any month in any pre- ceding year, and although notices were sent to farmers in the spring, notifying them to be particularly careful about their milk because of the scarcity of Ice, 1t is claimed they paid but little attention to it, ac- cording to a statement made by Dairy and Food Commissioner Thomas Holt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
REQUEST FORMER EMPEROR ASSURE
 AN ACTIVE ROLE

Paris, Aug. 16-DiEnitarics of the former Austrian regime havc reiter- ated their requests that former Elm peror Charles assume an active part in Austrian affairs. according 10 a despatch received here from Zurich. It is said that the former monarch was sounded on the subject before Archduke Joseph took control at Blu dapest.
 Tho last discussion is reported to have been quite long, emissaries at tempted to show the erstwhile em- perur and king that the archduke's assumption of power in Hungary made his chances brighter, but he was reluctant to consent and no de. Cision was reached.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
ATLANTRIS IS
 TURNED OVER TO
 SHIPPING BOARD

Washington. Aug. 16-The steam ship Atlantus the first concrete yes sel to be launched from an Atlantic shipyard and the second to be oper- ated in Atlantic waters, was turned over by the Shipping Board today to the Raporel Steamship Line Of New york, which will operate the vessel in its West Indian service The At lantus was built at Wilmington N. c. and is of 8, ,0O0 tons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
HIT BY STREET CAR.

Francis LappisiSi, of Cottage place. was knocked down and slightly in- fured by a street car at South Main md Atlantic streets last night. The vounRster was treated for scalp wounds, at the Emergency Hos pLta1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
BAKERY DRIVERS
 ATTENTION.

All Bakery Drivers are invited to attend meeting in Lyric Hotel, Tuesday even ing, Aug. 19, at 8 o'clock, to join the Bakery Drivers Union at the charter initia- ton fee. Every Bakery Drivers In
 vited.
 JOHN J. O'NETLL,
 State Organizer
 American Federation of Labor, l. 16 b
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

The latest fad is to color your dog the same tint as your clothes or your automobile. To make the thing com plete, the fashionable woman will 0, course put a coat of harmonizing house paint on her face.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
WARRANTS FOR PHoFTTEERs

Columbus, O., Aug 15.-Govcrno1 Cox announced this morning that be- fore noon today 20 warrants would be issued by the state for the arrest of food prohteers. The Governor alsc announced he would ask the Federal Government to confscate approxi- mately 10000 pounds of meat and poultry held in cold storage plants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

Another sign of this terrible social disturbance is the report that the clerl men are going to form a union and strike for 1s cents an hour. hour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

Since July there are not so many men who go down town every even ing to learn the news.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

According to the park bench crowd working Is a sign of dangerous un- rest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

The people who dump garba- n their back yards and alleys are least popular with the piEA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
PERSONAL INJURY SUIT.
Damage Suit for 5000 outsre~th o.
Automobile Accident,

william Allen father of Irma Allen,
the little girl injured when struck by
an automobile at the intersection or
Third avenue and Main street on the
evening Of Sept. 10. during the county
fair, has filed suit for his, daughter,
asking damages in the sum Of $1,000
from Floyd Roberts, driver of the, car.
In the petition, fled for the jan
uary term of the district court. it Is
alleged that Roberts was driving in a
westerly direction on Main street and
sought to turn south on Third ave-
nue.. driving directly across the south
part of the intersection instead Of
continuing west past the center Of
the street before turning south; that
he gave no warning of his approach.
that he did not have his car under
proper control, and that he was driv-
ing at an excessive speed considering
the place and the traffic conditions.
The child, attempting to cross the
street, was struck by the car, and 10
alleged to have been permanently in
iured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
20 MINUTEs..ColD'S
BROKEN

Goose grease ana turpentine have
been checking colds for generations
and are still doing It. You can get this
good old remedy now under the name
OF MEN-THO -EZN
But It has been improved by adding
menthol. the great Chinese cold RENEE
dy. wintergreen, peppermint and other
healing oils. Rubbed on the chest the
goose grease and turpentine work from
~ outside Just as they always did,
while the fumes from the other ingred-
ieats, inhaled, soothe the Innings OF the
throat and lungs, giving relief in 20
minutes.
Don't let cold get well started-nip
1t in the bud with MEN-THO-EZE.
In opal Jars, 30c and 60c. For sale
by druggists or mailed direct
Address: "MEN-THO-EZE." Fort
Dodge, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
BRYANT PAYS $500 FINE.
Pleads Guilty 70 Charge Of Maintaining
Liquor Nuisance.

Liquor Nuitanc0s rl
ID. v. Bryant, Of near Bangor. ar
rested last fall with Charles B. Hob
son, farm hand, charged with operat-
ing an Illicit still, entered q plea to
maintaining nuisance in district
court Tuesday, and was assessed a fine
Of. $500 and court costs, which was
paid from the $1,000 cash bond posted
by Bryant for his appearance.
Bryant and Hobson were arrested by
special agent and the case assigned
for hearing in federal court at Des
Moines. The government witnesses did
not appear when the case was called.
Bryant then was taken into custody on
true information filed by County At
torney r. p. Scott. In district court he
entered plea of guilty to the charge
Of maintaining nuisance and Judge
Willett imposed q fine Of 5000, which
with court costs, amounting to about
$40, was paid from the cash bond de-
posted by Bryant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
Name. Cumming. on Board.

day named Judge B. F. Cummings. Of
this city, as member OF contest
board OF three members, which VIM
consider the contest Of the last cleo
tion, filed BY Judge w. n. Walker, Of
Keosauqua, against Judge r. n. Hunt
er, OF Ottumwa. The hearing will 10
held Jan. II in the state capitol. Judge
Walkers contest 10 based on the con-
stitutionality Of the soldier vote. The
contestant was beaten BY ~ votes ac-
cording to the official count, and Of
this number 50 were votes OF soldiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
"a. Phe.oerapphs 4 German Fl..t.,

Henry Reese. Of Alta, musician on
the U. s. s. Wyoming, who . In the
city for visit with his brother, G.
H. Reese, SIC North Second street. has
a collection OF photographs which he
took from the deck Of the Wyoming
at the time Of the surrender Of Ne
German fleet. Although the day va
not clear. ana some Of the pictures ~
not az good a. they would have been
= til Sunshine the likeneases Of the
vessels afford one = good idea Of their
lrnagnificence and prove q collection
Of interesting photographs. \. a