davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-25
GOWDY PLAYS;
BRAVES LEAD
Hanks Return to Game Proves
Disastrous for Reds,
4 to 1.
$1,000 HONOR CATCHER
$500 in Victory Bonds and
Other Presents Go to the
War Hero.
1000 HONOR CATCHER

BOSTON. May "a (National) Boston
celebrated Hank Gowdy Day by defeat
Ing Cincinnati, to>l, this afternoon.
Timely hitting in the first two innings
accounted for Bosten's runs.
Former Sergeant Hank Gowdy, who
had been greeted with cheers and given
presents. hit the first ball pitched in the
second inning TO right field for a single.
1t was his first time at bat In a cham
pionship game since 1917, Two sensa-
tional catches by Riggert and Holkes
all round play featured.
More than fifteen thousand admirers
cheered Gowdy when he took his place
behind the bat The players of both
clubs gathered about him as Mayor Pc
ters presented him with a gold watch
and $500 in Victory bonds. Herzog then
presented him with a steamer trunk
from his team mates. Gowdy waS ac-
claimed as the fret major league player
to enter the army. The score:
The sun., 1919-05-25
MIDWAY WINS
RICH HANDICAP
Beaverkill Second and Extcr-
minator Third i'm Kentucky
Classic
CUDGEL is SCRATCHED
So Is Freecutter-Race Is
Worth $1,000 to the
First Horse

LOUISVILLE, May 24.-Midway, ]. w.
Parrish's fve-year-old horse by Ballot
Thirty-third, came from behind and in
a driving finish won the Kentucky
handicap at Churchill Downs to-day by
one length with s. NJ. Henderson's
Beayerkll second. a nose in front OF
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Exterminator.
Tho Porter. st. Bernard. Royce Roofs
and Vulcanite finished in the order
named. Cudgel. highly regarded prior
to post time. and Freecutter. were
scratched.
The race was at a mile and a quarter
for three-year- and upward. and car
ried $4,000 in added money. 1t was
worth sl1.3o0 net to the winner, $500
to the owner Of the second horse, $500
to the third and $500 to the fourth. 1t
was run over a muddy track In 2 10 2-5,
seven seconds slower than the track rec
ord, but aroused an audience of several
thousand persons to a high pitch of en-
thusiasm.
When the barrier was sprung st. Ber-
nard had the rail. with Midway on the
outside. At the first quarter st. Ber-
nard led by half a length. with The Por-
ter length and half in front Of Beav-
crhili ana EAterInlnatOr, (Which were
racing heads apart At the half mile
Exterminator moved up and by half q
length led The Porter. which was a
length and a half in front Of St Ber-
nard.
Midway meanwhile had forged a
length and a half ahead OF Vulcanite
which was trailing the field. At the
three quarters pole Midway. still sixth
apparently was out of It. and even as
the horses turned into the back stretch
Exterminator and The Porter were
struggling for the lead. AS they entered
the stretch. however. Midway made his
run. which seemed hopeless. but under
urging successfully passed Exterminator
and The Porter. whose heavy imposts
began to wear them down, and Beaver
kill. which was making desperate efforts
TO forge to the 'front.'. but was unequal
TO standing OF the rushing Midway
which had raced himself into a contend
ing position. and in the last sixteenth
won going away.
1t was one Of the most stirring con.
tests In the history of the handicap
Pari-mutuel betting indicated that the
public had placed its confidence in Ex-
terminator. the show price on which for
a 81 ticket was $2.70.
Midway paid SIS to win. 1910 to place
and $3.50 to show. Beaverkill rewarded
his hackers with $3.50 TO place and $50
to show.
The sun., 1919-05-25
RICHARDS HURT;
OUT OF TENNIS
FOR A MONTH
Champions Attempt to
Crank Car Brings Him
Long LayOff.
ARM LIGAMENT TORN
Youngster on Way to New
Rochelle Tourney When
He Is Injured.
BY EUGENE r.. o,CoNNELL.

Vincent Richards will play no tennis
for another month. Just as he was
starting by motor from his home In
Yonlxers to compete In the tournament at
New Rochelle yesterday afternoon he
suffered an accident to his arm that will
keep him out of the game for at least
four weeks.
Richards. who recently got into trouble
with the tennis officials, was officially
reinstated yesterday. He had grasped
the well known bull by the horns and
started In a match the day previous. but
owing to the fact that he had severed
his connections with the sporting goods
house which had employed him, he was
not censored by the powers who govern
the tennis courts.
The youngster was paired In the New
Rochelle tourney with Allen Behr and
was scheduled to play In the doubles
against lingo Hartman and Wylie c.
Grant These teams had started a
match on Friday but had arrived at
the courts SO late that the rain beat
them to 1t and they finished only q
couple Of sets, each team taking one.
Richards started from his home early
yesterday afternoon and was on his
way to the courts when the accident
happened. He had Just started to crank
the car when something slipped and
as result, his arm will be in no con-
dition to WELD racket for sometime.
At first It was thought that the mishap
was serious but a doctor who looked
the arm over announced that instead of
fracture It was merely a ligament
that had been torn from it's mornings.
However. he advised Richards to stay
out OF tournament play for a month or
SO. and Richards who came up to the
courts afterwards with his arm in a
sling announced that he had a general
idea that the doctor was right and that
he would take tho advice. Richa rds
surely is having hard luck
The sun., 1919-05-25
DEMPSEY BOXES HIS
FIRST BOUT IN CAMP
Belabors Bill Tate for TlDo
Rounds.

TOLEDO, May 24.-Chafng under the
restraint placed on his training work
Jack Dempsey to-day finally persuad ed
Manager Kearns and Jimmy Deforest
his chief trainer, to grant permission for
bout with Bill Tate, his giant negro
sparring partner. The challenger cuffed
Tate around the outdoor ring TO the
delight Of 400 visitors, but neither ex-
changed any damaging blows It was
the first boxing Dempsey had done.
Despite the warning OF a possible in
jury to his hands Dempsey declined to
drop baseball from the training grind
After covering seven and a half miles
on the road the challenger engaged in a
game OF lone old cat" this afternoon.
Roger Bresnahan, who owns the Toledo
club of the American Association. fur
nished Dempsey with some discarded
gloves and bats.
Frank Flournoy. who is associated
with Tex Richard in promoting the
heavyweight championship battle here
July 4, was cheered by the news from
Los Angeles that Willard intended to
start for Toledo Monday. This will
bring the champion into camp later than
expected, but Richard believes Willard Is
doing enough preliminary training on the
coast to get him started on his serious
training preparations.
There will be about 100 900 visitors in
Toledo on the day Of the battle and the
hotel men said tonight they would be
able TO care for only 5000 of them. Va
cant buildings and stores will be con-
verted into huge sleeping dormitories to
house the thousands, Six buildings have
been leased and 10000 cots will be in
stalled in them.
A huge circus top will also be erected
to provide sleeping accommodations and
The sun., 1919-05-25
Cornell CreuS Lead
Princeton on Cayuga
Varsity Scores by 9 1-2
Lengths and Freshman by
3 at Ithaca.
Special Despatch to THE SUI.

ITHACA, N. Y. May 24-Cnarles E
Courtney Is 70 years old. but II he has
lost any Of his skill as a. rowing coach
there was no evidence of 1t in the Spring
Day. regatta this afternoon Two fine
Cornell eights swept down the two mile
course on the east shore of Cayuga Lake
to q splendid victory over the varsity
and freshman Fights of Princeton. The
Cornell varsity beat the game Tiger
varsity by two and half lengths, CIV
Ing a faithful demonstration OF the
Courtney system at its best The Cor
nell freshman crew astonished the most
callous observer by rowing two miles at
stroke that was seldom II ever less
than 40 beats TO a minute and defeated
the Princeton crew by three lengths.
The official times were: Varsity Race
cornell. 10 :37 Princeton, 10 AS. Fresh
man Race--Cornell, 10:47; Princeton,
IL :o1.
1t is only fair to state that both
Princeton eights had lost some OF their
best oarsmen early In the week and that
DR.. Spaeth had to reorganiZe his crews
three days before they came to Ithaca.
But even then Cornells showing was
most impressive. There is no doubt that
the 1thacans have come back and that
they are prepared to challenge again
for that supremacy on the water which
had been their glory for SO many years.
Both races were pretty contests but
Cornelfs supremacy was unquestioned
after the crews had gone half a mile.
In Craftsmanship and form there was lit
tie to choose between the rivals, but In
the power that goes behind the blades
Cornell was superior. That tells the
story OF the victories
The sun., 1919-05-25
WILLARD OFF TOMORROW.
Weighs 2b8 and Due in Toledo
| June 4-RinE Weight 24s,

Los ANGELES. Cal. May 24.-Jess Will
lard. champion heavyweight boxer, an
nounced to-day he would leave Los An
geles Monday for Toledo. where he will
tight Jack Dempsey July 1.
Willard has been In light training
here and said he was in first class con-
dition. He weighs 259 pounds. and he
said he expected to enter the ring at
24S.
The champion said he will arrive at
Toledo not later than June 4.
The sun., 1919-05-25
Totals....a2 ! 0 a Is /
eBatied for EiAher Il

Two base hits-Fisher, RiETert stolen
hase-Powell Sacrifice hit-Gowdy Left on
bases-Cincinnati. s; Boston, l. Bases on
balls-on Fisher, !; off Nehf, 8. Hhs-of
Fisher. 6 in innings; of Bressler, / in .
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Nehf KopD
Nehf, I. Losing pit cher-Fisher.
The sun., 1919-05-25
STAMFORD NJ. A. NINE LOSES.

STAMFORD. Conn.,. May 24.-The Mount
Pleasant High School baseball team de-
feated Stamford Military Academy nine
here to-day on the locals diamond by a
score OF IL TO 4.
The sun., 1919-05-25
yBw YORK (N1
Totals. 20 6l427 10 ?
Totals % 27lsi
.Ran for McCarty in eighth inning.

'HaH TOT -uVCd IlJ IN eIbII'II I1''""e'
ST. Louis Is
New York. .......,,... o o O-1
Two base hits-Schultz. Paulette. Three
base hits-Chase Shotton. Home run
Clemens Stolen ASSASSINATION, Hornsby, ?,
Sacrifice hits-Hornsby, Miller. Double play
Clemens and Miller. Left on bases-Ncw
New York. /: St. Louis, |. Bases on ball.
-on Barnes, l CHornsbyl; on Tuero,
young, Kauff, McCarty, Barnes. Hhs-on
Barnes. 10 in 7 innings: of Schupp. in
inning; off Perritt. 2 in l inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Tuero (Doyle) Struck out-By
Barnes, 8 (Tuero. ?; schultz; by schupn !
nitcbes-Tuero. Schupp. Winning pitcher
Tuero. Losing pitcher-Barnes. Earned r"
OF Tllnro l: OF Barnes S. of Perritt q
Umpires-Messrs. Byron and Harrison. ~
of game hours ana minutes,
The sun., 1919-05-25
HARVARDBEATS
TIGER ATHLETES
Crimson Is Victorious by
IS 1-2 to 81 1-2 in Annual
Meet at Cambridge.
FIELD EVENTS DECIDE
Princeton Superior on Track
-KrOgness Is Leading
Scorer.
FIELD EVENTS DECIDE
Special Despatch 10 The Sun,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 24.-Harvard's
track and field athletes. who were beaten
by Yale a week ago. made a good come
back on the homo field this afternoon
and won from Princeton. 6515 points
to 611a.
On the track the Jerseymen had the
better of Harvard, scoring 40 points to
32. But in the field events the Crimson
came through with a rush. taking four of
the fve first places The disciples of
Porch" Donovan reaped a harvest OF
san points TO Princeton's 111a in the
pole vault. weights and Jumps.
The meet was.held on a none too IA vt
track. but there were some good per-
forIpances. nevertheless. The most re-
marhable time was that of Erdman, the
Princeton hurdler. Over the high obsta-
cles the Tiger fiier won with great ease
in Is as seconds, which is far and away
the best time shown by any college tim
Der topper this year. Erdman also won
the low hurdles. but did not have to
exert himself.
Billy Moore. the Harvard captain, won
both the sprints. taking the century in
10 2-5 seconds and the furlong in 22 SIS
seconds from Clark of Princeton. An
other double winner was Krokness OF
Harvard. who also was high scorer for
the day. Krokness took third place in
the high hurdles and then went out to
win both the Jumps In the high jump
Krogness had to clear only feet "a
inches to beat his teammate Perkins.
In the broad jump Krogness scored an
unexpected victory over Flower. leaping
81 feet Tx inches. Flower was less
than two inches behind. Stevens of
Harvard won the hammer throw. 121
feet being enough to land first place.
The runs were all we'll contested. In
the quarter Torrell of Princeton was
forced by Gourdin OF Harvard. but was
able to come through in a fast finish.
The half mile found Penfeld of Prince
ton a leader from the start over Duggan
Of Harvard. O'Connell having worked
himself out in the mile run earlier in
the afternoon.
O'ConnelPs Mile Best.
O'Conneil's mile was one OF the best
performances of the meet, the Harvard
runner being faster than at Yale last
week and having clear right TO his
race. His time. minutes 2s AS sec
onds. was very good considering the
heavy track.
In the two mile Haryard's runners.
The sun., 1919-05-25
PRINCETON VARSITY.
PRINCETON FRESHMEN.

start of the varsity race and for 100 feet
was slightly ahead OF the Ithacans. The
Tigers started with IS, Cornell with a
3S. At an eighth OF a mile the crews
were on even terms. and for perhaps a
quarter of mile were neck and neck.
Cornell had dropped to a so stroke and
sometimes to a 80. while Princeton was
rowing SO. Before the crews had
reached the half mile mark Cornell had
begun to forge ahead. knight was
keeping the stroke down, but there was
plenty OF power behind the Cornell
blades.
The Ithacans were exertIng themselves
less than the Tigers. but the Cornell
shell was drawing steadily ahead,
though the gain was only a foot at a
time Approaching the mile Cornell had
pushed ahead almost a length At the
mile and a quarter there was open water
and at the mile and a half Cornell had
a length and a half over the Tigers.
Cornell looked for a Princeton spurt
and the Tigers did raise their stroke, but
to no purpose. Cornell in the last quar-
ter of mile assumed a lead of two and
half lengths and held It until the
finish
The sun., 1919-05-25
Contrasts in style.

The Cornell crews illustrated two ex-
tremes OF the Courtney system. The
varsity throughout pulled a slow stroke
with great drive behind 1t. The fresh
men rowed a very high stroke. but IT
was so we'll timed and so we'll executed
that there was no lost effort. Both Cor
nell eights finished in fine condition. The
Princeton eights were a bit tired. but
they were game to the last.
No more unpleasant weather condi-
lions ever greeted a regatta crowd at
Ithaca. But paradoxically the races
were rowed under almost ideal condi-
tions for the oarsmen, A steady down
pour for three hours in the early after
noon held out a most dreary prospect
but at 4:s0 o'clock It stopped raining
and though ominous clouds every mo-
ment threatened downpour not drop
of rain fell throughout the programme
and the water was all that could be de-
sired.
The crews reached the starting point
about ten minutes after 6 o'clock and
James Pilkington. the referee. lost no
time in getting them away. Cornell had
won the draw and chose the east course
for both races, but with such water con-
ditions there was absolutely no choice
between the courses.
Princeton got 2he jump at the
The sun., 1919-05-25
KINGS PLATE FOR
LADDER OF LIGHT
Doleful Second in Canadian
Turf Classic.

TORONTO, Ont. May Bladder of
Light won the Kings Plate at the To-
ronto Jockey Clubs Woodbine course
to-day after q hard finish. Doleful, a
Seagram entry. was second and Hong
Kong, another Seagram entry, third.
Time. 2 :o9 rs.
Ladder of Light broke WELL but Uncle
John forged to the front and led around
to tho first turn. where he was sup
planted by Galway. Doleful and Hong
Kong The horses were punched as they
rounded into the stretch. but 200 yards
from the wire Ladder OF Light was
whipped into the lead to win.
HACKLEY BEATS MORRIsTOwN.
TARRYrows. n. Y, May 24.--The
baseball nine OF Hackley School this
afternoon defeated the nine of Morris
town School in an interesting game by
Q TO 4. The batting OF the Haclley
boys was altogether too heavy for the
visiting playerA
The sun., 1919-05-25

Giants vs.. St. Louis-To-dAy. $500 r. M
Polo Grounds. Adm. bOc.--AdU.
The sun., 1919-05-25
start n High stroke,

Cornell got the water first in the
freshman race and forged ahead a few
feet In the first hundred yards. The
lthacahs started at AZ. cropped to 40
and held at 40 or very near that all the
way down the course. At the half mile
The sun., 1919-05-25

Sunday Baseball To-day, Ebbets Fi&
Brooklyn vs. Pittsburgh 8 p. M.-AdV,
The sun., 1919-05-25
O'ConnelI's Mile BE

Continued on Third Poss.
The sun., 1919-05-25

Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1919-05-25

Continued on Second Poss.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by a disordered stomach
and inactive liver, such as sick head
ache, constipation, sour stomach.
nervous indigestion, fermentation Of
food. palpitation of the heart caused by
gases in the stomach. August Flower
is gentle laxative, regulates digestion
both in stomach and intestines, cleans
and sweetens the stomach and alimen-
tary canal, stimulates the liver to Sc
crete the bile and impurities from the
blood. Sold in all civilized countries.
Give 1t trial-Adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
Beat These il You Can

Saco Me-. is acquiring fame for long
trd animals. A short time ago n
wrjy discovered eat in Il bag of
-"iu bought the week previous. the
0t StiIl having its nine lives. SO far
u~ could he judged.
Now comes the story of Tax Collec-
ul Charles III. lnneS, who lost a trr-
key, his prize bird. some eight weeks
.-n--eight weeks. He says that the
.irr day, when pitching off some hay
'r.m high NOW. he discovered The
Bird which had become wedged be
.Nrcn plankS. The gohblcr was alive.
.hju aS Il turkey ghost. hut able to dis
pose ui Il hot mash.
turkeys are said to he hard to raise.
at least In this part of the country. but
Mr. lnneS claims an indeStructible
freed. His friends urge him to go into
he business and propagate such en-
curing species.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
tie great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
swamp-Roo has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit
snd it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so mapy friends
be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
hiImer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for :;
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this paper-Adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16

bedfast, but the wiser one is he
who adopts proper measures before
bis ills become serious. During q
hard winter OR the following spring
one feels rundown, tired out, weak
and nervous. Probably you have
suffered from colds or influenza
which has left you thin, weak and
pale. This is the time to put YOUR
system in order. It is time for
house-cleaning.
A good, old-fashioned alternative
and temperance tonic is one made
OF wild roots and barks without the
use of alcohol, and called DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
in tablet or liquid form. This is
natures tonic, which restores the
tone OF the stomach, activity of
the liver and steadiness to the
nerves, Strengthening the whole
system.
Louisville, Ky.-"When 1 needed a spring tonic
used DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
VI course, was trying to improve a rundown
condition. This medicine had very good effect Z,
making me stronger and more ready to do mv
usual work. 1t is the best remedy of its kind -
James Y. Cook. 1925 4th St.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
4 dead SHOT"
SAYS MINISTER
eIack-Draught Given High Praise
As a Stomach aid Liver Medi-
cine by WeII-KnoWn Old
Gentleman Who Has
Used It.

Eiiueola, Texas.-The Rev. M G..
Jenkins, retired minister of the M
+ Church South, living in this city
says: II have used Black-Draught as
stomach and liver medicine, and
trve never found its equal.
once suffered for two months with
cramps and pains, tried everything
r,lld hear of without avail, but Black.
lIeyught was Il dead shot
am known here and all over the
state for my honesty and truthfulness.
I um IS years old and have used Black
u.uught for years.
can highly recommend it to any
oue as liver medicine that has no
equal. 1t is excellent for stomach.
q ar and other ailments. l use it for
bad taste in the mouth, headache
and other sickncsses that come from
lln disorders Of the liver"
Thcdford'S Black-Draught is purely
,rgctahle ard acts actively on the
.uNels, gently stimulating the liver.
and helping to increase the normal
.l,yharse Of bile into the intestines.
IL assists in the digestion of food
gud relieves constipation in prompt
and natural way.
Try Black -Draught Buy q package
u IHack-Draught today.-Auv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
Direfui Forecast.

he pocket wireless telephone will
'e In everyday use at no distant date.
linus person walking on the street
may hear Il bell ringing in his pocket
ana put II receiver to his ear and hear
me voice Of another as far from him
a> Warsaw is from London.-News
Item.
Lord help u.s." sighed Mrs. Peabody,
Fetper Of the boarding house. "The
7rSt call | get on it will be distant
"'alive who is coming up for supper"
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
FINISH ANIMALS FOR MARKET
Horses, Cattle and Some Glasses of
Sheep Can Be Fed Quantities
Of Roughage.

Animals being fattened for market
and animals during the first year of
their growth shO1ld not be expected
to consume large quantities of cheap
fOughage, but horses. cattle and some
classes OF sheep that are being car
ried through the winter can be fed
ratlons carrying appreciable quantities
OF cheaper roughage, provided they
are properly supplemented with nitrog.
enous feeds of the right sort, such as
leguminous hays or linseed or cot.
tOnseed meal.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
1t Had No 1errors.

A snapshot taken by a noncom. A
company marching by files on each
side of the road not far from the
Marne. A mounted French officer an
pears around the turn and rides up to
the captain, who CHECKS the advance
OF his column by signals. In somewhat
broken English the French officer
says: why do you go ahead or this
road? You are going toward DEATH"
"Well, l guess that was what we
came TO meet, wasn't it?''
But there is a strong line ahead
of you, and it is the Prussan guard"
"The Prussian guard? What the
HI is Scribner's Magazine.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
SHEPHERDS DONT's

f1epare,t by the United States Denart-
ment of Agriculture)
L. Do'tt keep sheep on wet land
.. Don't feed mOldy or spoiled hay,
roots, silage or grain.
3. Don't forget to keep salt and
fresh water before the sheep.
4. Don't neglect the. sheep in win
ter Keep them in good condition.
D. Don't forget TO tag the ewes be
tore breeding and lambing time.
.. Don't forget exercising the bred
eve
{. Don't let the lamb go too long
without sucking.
8. Don't neglect to feed the lamb
grain as soon as it Starts eating.
.. Don't let parasites kill your lamb