davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-27
.BOWLng Alley
By Chatter Tack

There Is a merry race on for tho
lead IN the American National Bowling
tournament at the White Elephant
Academy. The Rutherford Moose OF
rutherford, N. j.; Spartans of Manhat-
tan. Bronx Church House. Rosedales
OF Manhattan. Bergens OF Bergen
County. n. j.. ana the Inter-City Club
of Manhattan are tied. each having
won both OF the games I'm which they
have competed up to date. IL Ia pos
slble the l9l9-i920 champions will be
found among those teams, but there ~
another strong team within striking
distance OF the top whom old timers
feel will have to be reckoned with ere
the schedule Is at an end. This team
is the White Elephant Five, "A team
composed OF patrons OF the white Ele-
phant Academy, who have won three
out OF the four games rolled.
Henry Nesloh OF the Rosedale team
has high individual honors. with total
of 2Is pins. He also leads In the aver
age column with 2l6 to his credit.
closely followed BY Marty Mer2 OF the
University Club team. The high team
score record Is held by the RoscdaleL
with 997 This Is the team that car
ried off the honors in the Metropolitan
championship last season. The follow
| ing table shows the number OF games
| won and lost by the competing teams
| also high average men:
AMERICAN NATIONAL TQluhNAMfIN'r TEAM
y
The evening world., 1919-10-27
DECISION BOUTS AFTER
TONIGHT AT BRIDGEPORT

BRIDGEPORT. Oct 97.-commercing
next month. this city ought to be the
Mecca OF boxing fans, as It. will be the
nearest spot to New York mat VIII
stage decision bouts. To-night tne
Union Boating Club will put on the last
no decision bout to be held there when
Benny Valger, the French fcatherWeight
champion. exchanges blows with Harry
Carlson, the Boston fighter.
Ruly Hogan. the promoter, has al
ready secured the Armory TO stage the
first decision bout, around the middle
OF November. and Hogan has already
onened negotiations with Joe Jacobs,
manager OF the French Flash" for the
latter to meet Johnny X lbanc on TINS
occasion, with the featherwe ight cham
pionshlp OF the world at stake. Hogan
has also wired Kilbane terms. Jacobs
has accepted on behalf OF his protege
and IL is now UP to the Cleve lander "a
either accept the match or else ADMIT
openly that he fears meeting with
NalRer.
The evening world., 1919-10-27
Colgate EleUen Leading,
But Several Teams Are
Pressing Them for Title

drive that fairly swept the strong
team from Easton off its feet. Bert
Miller, Penn's sensational quarter
back, was the big gun in the Red and
Blue broadside. Penn tackles Dart
mouth at the Polo Grounds next
week. and this game ought to be a
battle royal.
Dartmouth outclassed Cornell con-
siderbly more than the Q to 0 victory
indicates. Not once did the slow
moving team from Ithaca have a
chance to score. Dartmouth, on the
other hand, was frequently within
striking distance Of the Red goal
Jim Robertson. the Green's left half
back, bobbed up as one of the kicking
finds OF the year. He booted one
goal over from the forty seven yard
line, and tried various others from
around midfleld. This long range
toe shooter could probably stand out
on Eighth Avenue and kick In for a
few goals.
Once again Georgia Techs power
ful eleven came North only TO be
atopped by Glen Warmers Panthers.
The Southerners came TO life when
two touchdowns behind and peeled
of a late rallv that netted six points
Except for this furry Pittsburgh had
the edge on the Georgians, the final
score being 16 to 6.
Both Harvard and Yale had sot'
nickings. Kempton was the ONLY
vale regular that Fot in against
TUFTS. The continued absence oi
Tim Callahan. the big Blue centre and
Cantain. is giving some concern NJ
at New Haven. Some rumors have
" that Capt. Mike is behind In hi'
| studies and that the report OF nm IN
Iured leg Is only thin camoutlage,
The evening world., 1919-10-27


VII ns looEsd after ~ Biily HaAnk ~ Memphis.
- a., ,,,.u..,,-. r.. - -, -.
soy ~. -, go. :, 80 ..,.,. A.,,,-
tor,,.n a, ~, o., =, .,..,,,s n.v ,,,h,
Jarik IIAnlon nnAtc4maker Of the Olympia A. A.
q IShiiadalphla cam 20 town yesterday and CON-
plct~i hs card Of bouts for the CLUBS show on
nat Monday nisht. 1hcrc viii be five sI-round
oous a ,onoSs' Johnny murray w. Al shubfrt
~ He" bo"oru' Mon'' 100 oDonnal W. John-
1,, huo, 1aoA b.e W. lAtue bea Eddie
-. 49, ". "Hne n-hhon OF fhluy and
souny Hs'or w" iorA vs. jimmy SlAcAen
"A'A"'V'
Jo. INro, IN. ~, a,d. t.,,,.,,,,..,.,,, ,-Ao
e.ve Jos RnymAn =, Tn'lcsso h,J 80. :,
mo National A. G. Of Philadelphia on Saturday
tnsht, grabbed 81 ~ 100 for his end. Lynch ID
HAaeed 10 fight Jabez Nhtto Of Albany n. A., ior
u~e'o rounds, u decision, at tn Fenway 4. q.
"a boNon tonight. He will rralize several hun
drsd nore doiAm out of this 70.
N-.... r..,,-. ,..
ooo&ed up for two mors fashta To nisht q. vii
90 against rrAnke w,son OF RrdRepo.t t,ppn
ior eight rounds in rtc aemi. final IN IN. yalgcr
CarIsou oout At Bndgepor Conn ,bas on INV
n he Will take on Frankie B,lrns tho ,,l,orr,,
lightweight. for ten rounds At the Watson A a.
" he~dinx' Ia
Wulie Ryap No N.,. R,,nO,,,s - , ...,,..
wciSnt, Is IN eood shan, TO- nd. ,'ytr ,,,,r No.,
With Joe HooAn the p.r,h Arnnv ,,oh,.- =.
the I,ert., Autoy I,or,,rs ,u,,,, q, - =.
IiyAn h.r been vofktnv on, ,,,,, CO.. ,,S,-,''s :
NiCCornnuks farn al ssyyeyvlI. \ r.
The evening world., 1919-10-27
Evening World Man Flies
from Mineola to See Teams
Battle on Gridiron.
By Thornton Fisher.

A MEAN trick was perpetrated
~ on the Polo Grounds ticket Of
fee Saturday. The writer Wis
tied the ball park 20 see the Cornell
Dartmouth embroglio and had n free
seat. (win the gentleman In the
brown derby shclve his sarcasm con-
corning complimentary pasteboardsD
We had no tickets, didn't slip any
one phoney ave, peep through a
knothole or crawl under the fence.
But We saw the game, (Wcr, tell
us and don't stall around) All right,
II isn't n secret, for we did It before
all the spectators and private cops.
We did II aboveboard. or to be spe-
cifc, above ground, In fact. 600 feet
above. Rumor had II that the crowd
would be 40 grent that the prelim-
mary action OF the game would begin
at the entrances, the only things
being barred were high tacllinB and
heellng with the elbow. We wanted
TO see the game, but TO go through
the bunch for a goal TO get a seat
well, not so good. so we saw the
fuss from an aeroplane. No push
ing. No showing. No war tax.
Nov enter former Lieut.. Bertaud,
aviator, cross-country Dyer and air
racer, who can take his football OF
let IL alone. But never doesO the
Lieutenant is chief test pilot for the
United Aircraft Engineering corps
which means that he VIII Try any
thing at least once. Bertaud piloted
Hov Conger, the first aerial COM
muter, when Mr.. Conger few from
lhis home at Westhampton, l.. l., Il
business each day. +. q. Difhn, 9
Noted American authority on nylnf
who spent many months In Europe
during the war working In contunc
lion with the British military heads
laiso engages the Lieutenant "hen
lnew "stunt" Is TO be lnaugurated
In hurried out 10 Roosevelt Field, ar
rlyinK there at =. Nj, at whicl
hour the game was TO begin In NcV
York, II was Saturday AFTERNOON
and nothing to do until Monday AM
a match on in the city -,
Bertaud was as enthusiastic apo.
the game as l was, and we coul
make the Polo Grounds In rev nun
utes from Mineola. 80 We loOhe
AT our watches, spun the propeilo
|, on soaring 1000 feet over Lon
: Island resplendent In It's autumn
color, the changing leaves OF n
h troes resembling for all the worl
a velvet carpet spread over the cart
, far below, We crossed the Harlel
. River and few over the city hendt
v for the Polo Grounds where
: breezed and banked over the hei
= Down below herd OF little dots ra
/; after another little dot Then all u
little dots got together again for
i brief second and "A little dot sudden
T. emerged from the group Of dots al
The evening world., 1919-10-27

BY threatening TO suspend Johnny
Dundee from fighting in tho State OF
Wisconsin and also TO corral his forfeit
OF $500 n he did not come TO Milwaukee
at once and nnish up his training there
for his ten-round bout with Willie
Jackson at the Auditorium In that city
on Friday night. the boxing commits
sion Of that State finally scared Dundee
into calling OF his six-round bout with
Stanley Hinkle at the Olympia A A. Of
Philadelphia tonight Dundee left for
Milwaukee at s 7. NJ yesterday, there
by keeping IN the good graces OF the
boxing commission and also saving his
$500.
INrank Baaaey, manager n wtnie JAc,acu, ana
his tmitlrr arc now on ther vsy 10 Milwaukee
where JarAS.Jn mee,A johnny nundc Tor ten
rounds a. the Cream Chty A. q, on Friday n'sht
RaEley rercysd word from the matrhanaher q
the csb yoterdS that tire &dvAnoo sAis a.
tickets for the ngna. 10 Friday night, srnoons-
cd to $1,000.
Isw Trndler viii take part in another fight In
the West to-nishL lie will battle Harvey Thorfe
N Kansas City in ten-tohnd bout al the Ma
tional 4. q. q Detroit. Mich, rendlsE hAs neveT
fought In that city and the hVht Nans are anxouh
, to 49, Ire contender for the lightweight cham
pionsap title In aetIon. big oroNSd d szps tied
| 10 turn ou. 10 So what ne doea with Thorpe.
Eddie MORAN, the Engish fighter. and 0eorEi'
Q Brown, tho wost Ade lightweight, have beer
. nitched 20 meet m a siH-ro'md bout At tn
\ pympJa 4. A. OF PhiadsrhA 90 Monday evening
G Nor H. Brovm e also matched 10 mert J"hnn
a nAly of Jsrscy tNty m an oiGht-rrind bout at tn
Y boxing show Of tho lnter-Nos A. O. Of West Nev
4 hork, ~ J., on Nov. y
Freddie Res. the Brookiyu liahtwesht an
a former rparriug pArtDsr Of OhAmpion Kenny Leou
:. ard win tAke on Johnny MeAlsy q PhilAdelphi
Il in the srnu-tnAl bout Al ule obmpa A. A. q
l. "IhhIy" tonight iIeesc hNH fought many gon
hghts in the ouAksr City and fcS that reison
l. 's lhely to give MeaieS Sthf fcht
\, ,'hanEron JLct BrttOn has Srt besn agne
~ mp for another Tight In the West by HE mar
a asrr, Dan Morgan Hs oppoDsnt via Be Johnn
~ rlrlman, the n. PAU wulterwuisht They vi
-, battle ten rounds a. Detroit. Mich, on Nov.
Joe Lynch mosts Jack Wolfe d Cl@olund an
, Eddie wisnier Of I1ttstsTgh sos Asaiuat JGb'
White ID Abany IN the oth@ two tsn-roSH
NJ scraaa,
o, Ia Aauint oS Georss Dog the IL saIis. III
ce ~eleTaosht demanding NOM tirne in vhSnh
No get lhio alApo Avr uis htft WIN immP"n 80
T. Bntton at La sale H.. tils 0tficiah q tia el'
er there have postpOnsd thetr ien.round bout fro
en- tonight until Nov. 10. Brtton "A TO ocoive
hll ClATauiee oi " 80 with option q one-thi
o. Of tais Hoss rcepts or tis end.
optns to the fact that FRANKIE "IounS" Brit
Lhe New Bediord htWdsht. cannot fight On 4
~ count Of a bad cut his eve. Harry CAIlso
tle Rosion fiStitsr has been Hbstituted 10 m,
nr' Benny NAlgct. tho FrOnoh champion. In tWoi'
ne, round bOut al the show q rho Union Boat q
Tor OF Bfidsaor, uOnn,, tO-nsht,
and
Iev1 rsl hoora the Aonphs hAntAm~eiEht, ,
90. braken Aray tnm hA tso mAnAgSU, NAte Lr'
And TO1ne wslAh u ChicAsO. In ths tabaHs
The evening world., 1919-10-27

Mis- Hazl BARK and Mr. Grayoe GArSood O4
Cleveland o., recognized IN many StabH NJ vNv
N the most eSrsrt howlers Of their sex, are to
mako A tonr of several Of tic Eastern StAL~ in
December aud January, rolling exhibition sanes
and bowling all cCmers At places where they Aro
Easteru Alley owners Association, and Uncls
Ioa 'rhtun have made aTrangcnsntA 20 have tho
OHIO ladies roll exhibition Etnes at their drives.
Nov. 2 Is the date set for the next meeting q
the Eastern Alley Owners Association a. uhaiI
headquarters. Al this m'sting the alley man wiz
discuss the Metropolitan chamnionship tollrna-
nsnt which IL to be staged IN the sring ~ l'r.O,
and other matters Of vital interest TO the alley
men.
-Four ooneats are slagei for this evening in tha
Eastern Individual Rowling Championship tour
nament Dunbar meets Jelhsou a. ~ Grand
the New YORK Stofka meets oeuatnre Al the Uni-
yersfty while CoI meets Sabby at tine Broadway
Arrade aneyr.
The Tin Ton ladies Rowling Club are 10 hoid
priAs bowling oOntess a. the Harlem Pshno
viii hs $50 In cash for the gentlemen 10 bowl
for and MANY valuable prtzs tr the ladies 70
bowl for az well.
TIE Teisrs' Deparmcnt team sre rolling ~
exeaiispt form IN thu Bankers Trust Company
| Row New York City and It has been 1rcdictsd
mai they SiI be returned tho champion, II ths
| leapie The Auditors team are 10 - reCkOned
With hoSgeysr as these exIen figm ugglers ara
| abla 70 tOrTle the pins over for soOTsH thar do
| mAnd rsnO9nition In any tumnany. There Are a
| lRprral nunhr of frlAen for which the bcwders
| oOmrstirG
The evening world., 1919-10-27
JOE STECHER TRAINING
AT HOME FOR MATCH HERE,

Joe Stecher. the worlds wrestling
champion, is busy home in Dodge, Neb..
getting In shape for his match with
Stranger Lewis. The struggle between
these two Gollaths will take place at
Madison Square Garden next Monday
night. Stecher realises he Will tackle
one OF his most dangerous rivals and
knows he must be in the most perfect
shape when he faces STRANGER"
Stecher is known the world over for
his famous body scissors hold" This
he accomplishes by winding his steel
muscled limbs around the body Of an
opponent A powerful leverage gener-
ally compels the rival TO sueumt
quickly or be rendered unconscious
The pressure on the body muscles Is Sc
great that II robs man OF his breath
and makes him an easy victim &c
Stecher's superhuman legs.
The evening world., 1919-10-27

there Isn't any reason In the world
WHY he shouldn't make as big sue
cess OF the annual feature AS Pat
Powers. Jim Kennedy Jimmy john
son and the rest OF them did,
This year. however, Crowley Is con-
fronted with a brand new condition In
the high cost OF labor. Whereas II
used 10 cost about $1,000 to build a
track. this season the expenditures IN
that direction will amount to twice
as much. The riders, too, have been
Infected, and $4,000 will be neces-
sary in signing them up, whereas
$40 900 in the old days to them was
| a lot OF money. Crowley, however,
being a product OF County Mayo
promises TO go through with the race
George Young. who used to be pri-
Vate secretary 20 Police Commissioner
Dougherty with him. and between
them they ought at least do as well
as their predecessors in the promo.
tion or the annual grind.
The evening world., 1919-10-27
Redd,-shuh.rt Rout a praw.

LAWRENCE. Mass, Oct. 27.--Sx
thousand fans that packed John Cud-
dys ball park stood up and hissed Ref
cree Tommy Sullivan's decision after
he declared the ten round bout between
Battling Reddy and Al Shuhert "A draw.
Reddy earned the upper hand In seven
OF the ten rounds and easily proved his
superiority over the New Bedford
boxer. He worked in his old time form
and was rematched 10 box Shubert In
Boston within the next two weeas
shubert outweighed Reddy by -four
pounds. e
The evening world., 1919-10-27
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

FIRST Race-Who Cares. Bibbler.
Goldine.
Second Race-George Clark, st.
Quentin. Frizeur.
Third Race--Tippity Witchet.
Mad Halter, Royce Roofs.
Fourth Race-Bullseye, Smith.
Murray entry. Tattle.
Fifth Race-Legacy, War Plume.
VigilantC.
Sixth Race-Short-Foreman en-
try. Hildreth entry. The Decision.
seventh Race--Poacher Lord
Herbert Sister Emblem.
The evening world., 1919-10-27
Kramer Wins One Mile Bicycle
Match Race.

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 27.-Frank
Kramer. the greatest OF all bicycle rid
ars, rode a sensational race at the Velo-
drome when he defeated Ray Eaton, the
profess lonal champion, and WllllS
Spencer. tho Toronto star, IN two
straight heats Of y one-mile match.
The evening world., 1919-10-27
Mutual Bowling Club's Tourney
Opens Friday.

The Nu,uAl Bowling Cubs t~o-nen team tour.
nsment stars on Friday nigh A. the club Rome,
no aa8 Fast Fourth Street TIE schedule fu1
the opening night follow; o. SchwSTA H And
A. POO. v. Klein and g. Jso~itI. william lievl
and A. Br~sat. Games Ml be rolled e'ery AOa
day and FtidE nlghlA.
The evening world., 1919-10-27
MYeITW JKATTNG !
VkVM PALA GEJ
:: 4 I: :5s::::ss 81 :s:::s :Es::;:::ss J

r HI M ROWLING AND BIILARD
~ ~ ava ACADEAII. B'way a alsa a.
The evening world., 1919-10-27

T7HD nest slx-day race at Madi-
sen Square Garden viii be pro-
NOTED sy Col. Charles Crowley,
what Crowley doesn't know about
ne promotion of six-day races would
M the Astor Library. but he 10 an
lnoorporated proposition now. and
The evening world., 1919-10-27
AMERICAN NATIONAL IQURNAMENr TEAM
HIGH AVERAGES.

High LndLridnal 100. D. Mealoh. R0sedlle.. p
The evening world., 1919-10-27

rsl Moora the AempAis bAntAmseiEht has
brusen Asay tHom hA tSo mAnAgCU. Nate Lrws
and Toang walAh u ChicASO. In uhs tablHs hs
The evening world., 1919-10-27

Tho Quakers are no doubt CON
WINGED they have one OF their old
time great teams. Pennsylvania won
from Lafayette az to 0. Only two
weeks ago Princeton had rough
time defeating the same aggregation
TO 6. Penn waited until the third
quarter and then cut loose with
The evening world., 1919-10-27

Opihg 10 the fact that FRANKIE Yours" BRITT
ue View Bsdiord LIGHT wcisht cannot hsht On AZ
count Of a bad cut over his eve. HArry CAIlsnn,
the Bosion f,shts, h1 been substituted to meCt
Benny NAlgct tho Frcnoh champion. In q tWeiVe-
round bOut Al the show q me Union Boat ChSo
Of Bfldg snort OOnn., IN nGht.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

ferent organizations that had s..,
front line service. In addition n ~.
soldiers and sailors there vera ,sn
resentatives in line from sevars,
fraternal and patriotic organizaton,
each bearing service flags contain;n.
many gold stars.
The Red Cross Chapter, Local M ,
was represented by more than an.
hundred women.
In front of the reviewing stand ma,
the Riverdale Tennis Club, tven,v.
six mothers, whose sons had besn
killed in the service lined the rosd.
way. AS the head of the column an.
preached Brigadier General Brice p
Disque, United States Aero Service
pinned gold star on the left slesvs
of each.
Among those in the reviewing stand
were Cleveland H. Dodge, Suprem.
Court Justice Leonard A. Gieger.
Sheriff James F. Donnelly, Congress-.
man Richard F. McKinry. the Rev.
DR.. Robert Mackenzie and the Rev.
John Cambell.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Maker of Faces for
Soldiers Lands Here
Sir William A. Lane, Advocate
of Mineral Oil in Medicine.
Arrives on Mauretania

Among the ninety-two saloon pas
sengers who arrived here yesterday
from Liverpool via Halifax, on the
Cunard liner Mauretania, was Sir Will
lam Arbuthnot Lane, the widely known
British surgeon, who was one of the
first medical men to advocate the use
of mineral oil as a treatment for in
testinal disorders. Sir William comes
Society of Medicine at the Interna-
tional Medical Congress, which soon is
to meet in Atlantic City,
He said he was interested Just now
in the conversion of Queens Hospital,
London, into face and jaw hospital
for the care of physically subnormal
children and from persons suffering
from disease or wounds contracted in
the war.
Another traveller was Lieutenant
Frederick r. King, Of this city, who
had recently returned to Paris after a.
trip to Czecho -Slovakia, whittier he
had been sent by the American dele
gates to the peace conference. He had
served for two years as an intelligence
officer at general headquarters of the
A. f. F.
"The Czecho-Slovaks," he said, "have
the stanchest nation among the
smaller ones of Europe The country
is attending to it's internal affairs in
splendid fashion, and the people are
as patriotic as the best of the Euro
pean states. They are intensely enthu-
siastic about the United States. In
Poland Paderewski has shown himself
to be a great statesman"
Among others on the Mauretania
we're Sir Albert Stanley, T. S. Cato,
DR.. Graham Little, Captain J. X. P.
Patterson, P. w. V. Brooks, H. C. E..
Rldout, Captain and Mrs. B. w. Peck
and Leslie A. Cane.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Rules Committee Reports
Out Resolution Creating
Body to Make Investiga.
ton of Proposed System
Work To Be Done Sept. /
Great Economy Is Expected
From Capitalization of
the Nations Expenditures
Ne,o York Tribune

Washin gton Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 7-Further
evidence that Congress really intends
to institute a programme of economy
for the next two years was furnished
to-day when the Senate Rules Commit
tee reported for passage the McCor-
mick resolution to create budget COM
mittee.
There is little doubt that the Senate
will adopt the resolution without delay,
the committee to be composed Of six
Republicans and four Democrats. 1t
is probable that either Senator Smoot,
of Utah, or Senator Mccormick, of Illi-
nois, author of the resolution, will be
named chairman.
AS indicating that something is to be
done even more important than order
ing the appointment Of a committee
to study the problem is the provision
that the committee must make it's re-
port to the Senate before September /.
Smoot Slated for Chairman
Because of his intimate knowledge of
all appropriation matter Senator
Smoot, it is thought, would make the
better chairman. Except for the in
sistence OF Warren, Of Wyoming, Smoot
would have been made chairman of the
Appropriations Committee. The crca-
tion of a budget committee will af-
ford the Republican leaders an oppor-
tunity to smooth out whatever sore
ness was left over the failure to give
Smoot an important craftsmanship.
Senator Mccormick is author of half
dozen or moro bills dealing with the
budget question. He has made con-
siderable study of the subject AS a
member Of the House in the last Con-
gress he presented number of budget
measures, but the Democratic majority
was dlsinclined to give them consid-
Grafton.
The steering committees of both the
House and Senate have indorsed the
adoption of a budget system for all
government appropriations. No doubt
the steering committees will be con-
suited by the Budget Committee and
whatever recommendations are made
will be approved by the party leaders
and Immediately pushed through the
House and Senate when the time
comes.
Capitalization Is Sought
The main ends to be sought now will
be to require the President personally
to submit estimates to Congress for
the. different departments and provide
for an audit and review of expendit-
ures by Congress. Some think it will
be impossible more than to get through