davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19

urday to visit their daughter. Mrs. Bsr-
tram Melvin, and family.
A sad incident Saturday was the 70.
moval Ct Mrs. Allie Buteau from her
home on Poplar street to Augusta by
L. A. Caswell by ambulance. where she
will receive treatment at the Augusta
hospital for the insane. Mrs. Buteau had
been violently insane since the night
before and because Of the seriousness
o: the case she was committed to the
institution before mentioned without
the usual more lengthy preliminaries
on the part Of the officials. Mrs. Blu
teau has been the mother of 10 children.
me o. whom. Private Lawrence J. Ru-
teau Of Company NJ. 18th Infantry. was
killed in action overseas. while the
youngest child is only about one week
old.
Eunicc Farnworth Chapter. D. A. H..
will hold its annual meeting and elect
officers this Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Greenwood.
Rsv w. A. Meservey of Pittsfield has
-urchased OF A. F. Dyer the Turner
house on Baptist hill. az reported by
s. H. Swain Saturday. Mr.. Meservey
will move here accompanied ~ his
wife and his son. J. f. Meservey. The
younger man IS a printer and has been
considering the feasibility of opening
rp the Island prntery.
The returned soldiers Of the Frater.
nal Order o. Eagles will be the guests
3, the order Thursday evenin, when q
l n will ho IN
hall. Mrs. Kate s. Simpson catering.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Briggs, who were
expected home Saturday, remained for
a DAY longer Boston owing to slight
indlsposition on the part of Mr. Briggs
He has been in Oklahoma and in Flor
ida on business, having been in Okla
hona at two different times since his
departure from home in January, anil
Mrs. Brig S has been visiting in New
York and Boston.
Memorial services for the late Forrest
=. Cross were conducted at the family
home IN Water street Sunday afternoon
at l.3o. Rev. O. II. Tracey, Phi. D. rastor
OF The First Baptist church and a per-
sonal friend of the deceased, offlciat-
ing. Masonic ceremonies were omitted.
The burial was in the new part of the
southside cemetery. A brother. Charles
Cross of kingf I'D, arrived Saturday
because of his brothers demise.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Delano OF Vas
tal orc arrived Saturday evening to
visit his sister. Mrs. c. w. Jewett. m
family.
The Somerset County w. c. T. U. con-
vention which is to be held in the ISL
and avenue Congregational church June
) and will open shortly after the ar
rival Of the forenoon train and will con-
t:nue until the noon of Wedne :day,
June T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
xI-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ceiving congratulations or the ~ .~
Of young son, (Harold W!!ea''
Monday. Q -.
Mrs. Harry Hatch and LAW
Soule passed Saturday IN Ba'"' d,
Mrs. Herman Lilly Is in tAe
City hospital for treatment
The remains of the late MISS ~. ~
RE. White Of New York were bro'. =,
TO town Friday and buried !" -.
family lot in Maple Grove ce''e'''' sc
Fred Foster Of Bath passed 80.
with his aunt, Mrs. s. L NA'A''
Mrs. vesta Siegars passed We ,,,.
cay with her cousin, Mrs. Fral'A
in West Dresden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19

Thomas Okey, who has nee" i,a.
ed to the new professorship " r1e
ian at Cambridge tnive' N.'s. ..,,ks
land, began life as faSN. work.
He travelled on the Continent al
inr at his trade and learh"'s "a -
country's language as ne Zach.
through. Later he took up 'ne snos,
ing of languages. and Is no" az
a. one Of the greatest Ens"sa ~
thorities on the Italian lansu"
ON Italy's art treasurea.S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19

public health oncer, the new law
enacted by the 18th Legislature II
such a plan. The health officer. II
employed for all his time. will have
one third or not exceeding 800 Of his
salary paid by the state. II Lewiston
and Auburn combine, each city would
pay one third the salary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
DRESDEN

SOUTH-Mrs. Emma Hatch visited
her sister. Mrs.. Sarah Walker. We'd
nesday.
r. H. Siegars. Leland SieEars and
Pefiey Rood passed Friday in Bath.
III. aid MI. Irving Lilly are o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
,JOICE

Wl1lss 0sady. who has BEEN in the
sarviop ovAs1oaS, and has now re-
csivsa his honorable discharge from
military service, W. Z recent guest
% the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. c. A.
lRo1lAntts.
Mr.. Jennie Henry will entertain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19

the Kings Daughters Thursday Aft
ernoon, May ~.
Mro. C.. A. Manus ana little son
LewiD went "Wednesday to Lynn,
Mass. where they will be the guests
Of relatives for about two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
FARMINCDALE

Mrs. NJ. e. Chadwick Of Bowman
street, shot q hen hawk recently. The
hawk nrst caught one Of hst oa.ct-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19

Hartland Man Held Seriou Charge-G. A. r. Post Ar
ranges Memorial Day Probate Court Sessions
to Be Resumed Tuesday-Local Items
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19

Lewiston and Auburn are consider
ing uniting in the appointment Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
lx-RoOMS ANc BOARD
x-REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

1-Apartments and Flats
1SBusiness Places for Rent
76-Farms for Rent
T-Houses for Rent
W-Onices and Desk Room
4-Suburban for Rent
@Summer Pla 'es for Rem.
8-Real Estate for Exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
Your Particular Classification
is HERE
PICK 1T OUT

Vl-LIVE STOCK
E-Dogs. Cats. Pets
!SHorses. Cattle, Vehicles
ePoultry and Supplies
W-Wanted-Li.., Stock
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-01

ALE elezioni general, che avranno
luogo martedi prossimo, 4 corrente
mese, Pom. J. Hampton Moore ripor-
terra, senza dubbio, una strepitosa
maggioranza su tutti candidate av-
versari e risultera sindaco, per la cit
ia di Philadelphia, con voto quasi Pile
biscitario.
Ion. Moore, in questi ultimi giorni,
ha dimostrato di essere veramente in
dipendente: egh 81 e rifutato di dde-
rire, non intervenendo al local. dele
undici strade Chestnut, dove 81 d.
mena fra la vita la morte la fazio-
ne, mascherata di repubIicanismo, de-
fratelh Ware, ammonendo che tutti
quelli che vogliono essere solidali' cor
lui 81 fossero recati al suo quartiere
generate, al Lincoln Bldg; egli ha ri
fiutato gil aiuti fiRanziarii che avreb
bero dovuto contribute gl'impiegat
municipal, AMI ha ripetutamentt
detto che un tale sistema, quello cioi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-01
/ ReaII del R8IgiO a PhiIa.

ALE ore 12.43 P. NJ. di mnedi scor-
50 arrivarono, ALA s5azione del Nord
Philadelphia, IL Re del Belgio con Ia
Regina Elisabctta ed Il principe ere
ditario Leopoldo.
La comitiva reale flu incontrata dial
sindaco on. Smith G subito dopo essa,
con tutto il seguito e fra le acclama-
zioni della folla, prese posto sulle
automobile e 81 formo il corteo che
percorse Broad street, Chestnut fino
ala Independence Hall.
La popolazione, assembratasi nellie
vie dove il corteo doveva passare, ac-
clamo entusiasticamente sovrani che
81 recarono anche ALA sede del Bel
gian Relief Committee, 1924 Walnut
street.
Mentre il Re ed il Principe 81 porta-
rono ad Hog Is. per fungere ii Primo
da padrino d'una nave che fu ch; amata
"Re Alberto, la Regina visito il Col
lege di Bryn Mawr intrattenendosi
ivi a conversare con la figlia dell'eX
Presidente Taft.
ALE ore 6 j reali del Belgio parti-
rono per la capitale degli Stati Unit
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-01
Vito NJ. BaIdi
aCCUSatO di tYuffa

Sempre dopo la partenza della co.
razzata Conte di Cavour, perche
brillanti ufficiali di essa non sapesse-
TO dele gesta della famigla baldiana,
venerM della scorsa settimana, "a ot-
tobre u. s., fu servito un altro manda-
to d'arresto a Vito NJ. Baldi, fglio
fac simile del Cav. Uff c. c. A. Bal
di, accusato di truffa di $260O.OO in
dauno di Michele Contariuo.
L"hearing' avra luogo la prossima
settimana nella Corte ~. 541 E. Girard
Ave. davanti al Magistrate Campbell.
Vito NJ. Baldi, sebbene ancora gio-
vane ST e aperta una cariera invi-
diabile quando avra raggiunto Peta
di suo padre questi puo ben dirsi ri
vendcato.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-01

cd eIegga Quoi candidate a consiglic-
ri comunali che sono d'accordo con II
suo programme onde dare tutta Ia
iorZa pratica al nuovo alto d'incorpo-
razone della citta.
Sarebbe fatale Sc riuscissero consi-
glieri candidate della parte del Ware
pCrche ritarderebbero Ia completa e.
mancipazione di qucsta citta
Con Pelezione Smdaco dell'on.
Moore, Philadelphia r. che ora como
sciuta in tutti eli Stati Unit come la
citta del $50 quartiere - potra rivcn-
dieare le sue tradizioni che erano
state offuscate a causa di ammini-
stratori criminal, sostenuti da una
cricca delle piu losche.
CiJ5adini di Philadelphia, esuItatel
Una nuova era presto incomincora
per vol
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-01
IL GIRO DEL MONDE CON LA
CROCE ROSSA AMERICANA
IN ITALIA

Arrivando ad uno degli stadi piu
critici della guerra, quando le orde
teutoniche forzavano 'esercito italia
no a ripiegare sui Piave, la Croce
Rosa Americana invio subito aiuti
straordinari da Parigi confortando
cosi 10 spirito oppresso di tutto il
Paese. Oltre a fornire razioni, como
lita cure medicine al combattenti, la
Croce Rosa Americana istitui AZ Gu
cine di soccorso, SO ospedah per bam-
)ini, 10 ambulatori infantili, Ia fab
briche di strumenti ortopedici, cas-,
per fanciulli profughi, 10 case di ri.
poso per profughi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-01

di tassare glimpiegati per lie campa-
gne pohtiche disonesto ed egli non
10 permettera piu quando sara eletto
sindaco; egli, schierandosi contro tut
ii tutto, ma fatto comprendere che,
eetto ala carica di sindaco, nessuno
potra permettersi di controllare le sue
aZioni.
Intanto Pom, Moore non 81 preoccu-
pa solo di lui, ma ha rivolto caldi e
reiterati appelli ALA cittadinanza per
che, nellie prossime elezioni, appoggi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-01

nella sua Storia contro il popolo tia
liano.
Infatti egli chiama, nella sua Sto-
ria, "unskilful" "undesiderable" il
popolo italiano dichiara che la raz-
"a gialla e preferibile ALA nostraM
Cosi, ALA distanza di una ventina
piu di ami, dacche egli espresso Il
suo giudizio sui popolo italiano, mo-
stra di non averlo modifcato affatto
e di avere, contro di esso, lie stgsse
prevention preconcetti cggi, che a-
veva venti ami ia. Ora, e appuuto
mel carattere degl individui psiCopa-
tici, quello di mantenere idee fsse an
che a distanza di motif ami con ten
denza ad aumentarle ed esagerarle.
lie m0lte ragioni di lingua, dl Iazza,
di costumi, etniche geografche ad-
dotte e sostGnute non da statst ita-
liani soltanto per dimostrare Ia piu
pura italanita dele terre reclamate
dalPltalia, ma da uomiui competontis-
simi inglesi, franCCsi ed americaui,
con a capO specIalmente Frank Allie
ben, Pres. della National Historical
Society of the u. S., Butler Wash
burn, Heron etc. ed altri, non valgo-
no a smuovere Wilson dalla sua osti-
nata, caparbia, ingiusta prsyenNonc
cOntro ! diritti lie aspiration italia
r,i;l'.I vi; .'''
cons'g Clio del suoi mCdici G consulenti
I,t t,,,ur,,;u;ts p; - a. u; -
-. -, n
~ w., -, - - - I - - l'.g,
,,,ra .al.t.,,-,. 49,, 49, - 80, 80
49,, 49, W. p0i,g.o ',g, t
-, ,,,,' -. t., ',' :.,r..,..,s
y. ~ - - =. -. ~
t'.''',' W ',,,.,', y. ", '.,,,;f,.'',
| ,''''',s,,'- - taI. "a -o' w. ~ M
fi !; Lta,.i, i,' n lie ,,r; .l.
et.a.,J. 49,; 49,; ..,.,i. .,,l,.,i,t,- H..
-'.s..'',.' Wv. -, pa 49,.
, -. '..''''. 60 .,-:. '''' -:
An, -, 5l1 III. II ,7,',.-l
~ -. III. -. 81
~, -, ,...t,.t ~. .,.l,,. .....r.s..
a-.,l,..,;l.,t[, H., ,,,r,,,.F. -.
~ Ji,.fe.ts ~. 80, ,a,'.,...- .o nv.
.a wv '''.l- ,i.a. ,.l-' '','' t.-.,., '' -.
-. :: - - - .,
sr,o: - g-,Stta,,ao Ia - n
lit ~ -. aI, t., -.., -,
o''lJto ~ tto.,-1,,,ta y " , III - n 1g
a., ,..,, 90, ma ,,1ol,,i,' ,,s ,,r.,.,,,
- g;aIo '',' "
Che II presidente Wilson sfa uno
psicopatico. 10 aveva gia prcvisto
predetto da un pezzo una dele glorfr
piu autentfcbe pure della nostra
scuola itaIiana. oual'e II Prof. Lconar-
do Bfancbf. uno psichiatra di valore
mondiale. deupUnfyersita di Napoi II
oualo. studiando Ie Iinee la confor-
nazfone cranica della testa dol Pre-
sidente Wilson. quando flu Roma. a.
veva fin da aIIora predetto la crisi
nervosa che poi realmentc ST e sv,luD-
pata i'm ui. Dlnoue. II 'Presidlnte ST
trova ora affetto da un csaurimeuto
nervc.o q fondo cargttcrfstiro da
una serfa par NON dir prava arrcz.o-
mo dele vie urfnarie. An,bcdu- Io MAJ
Iaftia spbiscono una ce1ta influenza
,ifIeesa Pima suIpaltra. ipteressando
r,ettendo ancora n piI dgra nrova Fl
sistema nervoso, gia abbastanza
profondamente scosso da varie mol
teplici cause. che hanno azione piu
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-01
La GOnnGmOTaZiOna dell Arni.
StiC8 Day prOmOSSa daI War
Camp Community Service

Camp Community Service
/ II bencmerito "War Camp Commu-
/. nifty Service" sta conducendo una cam
pagna nazionaIe volta a stimoIare pa
triotticamente l'ossorvanza della COM
.memorazione del gioruo delPArmisti-
zio - ATmistice Day - che cade p1l
Novcmbre imminente.
Luffcio centrale del W. C.. C. S. i'm
New York, 1 Madison Avenue, ha Ella
borato un yasto programme generate,
.e 81 e messo a disposizionc di lutte
le comunita per suggerimcnti e consi-
gil. lntanto "feld workers" dellor-
ganizzazione 81 sono messi i'm contat-
to con j Comitati local. per coopcra-
re con essi nolla preparazione del pro
grammi per Ia celebrazione.
/ Fra Ie C0se suggCrite vi sonO cor
tel, parato, danze Eare atIetiche, de
scorsi patriottici, tornate vocal e
strumcntaH. In lutte queste funzioni
una parte salCnte viene data agli oX-
combatteuU ritornati dai campi di
Fraucia, ed a quegli stranieri che ST
sono ratti ciltadini americani i'm que
sti uItimi ami, attestando affotto e
fodelta allie istituzioui di quosto gran
de pacse.
Circa lc parate, state consigliato
di dare posto principaIe al roduci del
la guerra civile, della guerra ispano-
americana dell'ultima guerra mon
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-01

.
go nolla capitale degli Stati Unit all
le ore II A. M. della settimana scor-
sa, sotto gil auspici del Department
to di State, riuscirouo imponentissi-
mi, sia per la partecipazioue dele
autorita americana, della militia dI-
taIia d'Amcrica di tutto q corpo
dip,omaJico dele Nazioni rappreseu-
tate in America, che per le rapprcseu-
tame dcgli italiani dele diverse Coz
Ionic del c0nnazionai di Washing
ton.
Con la scomparsa del Conte Macchi
. di Cellero glitahani d'Amcrica haunc
perduto il loro miglore AMIGO e pro-
tetJore FItalia un intelligence ed att
two funziouario, dial fine tatto dipo-
matico.
La sua salma, come dicevamo mel
numcro scorso di questo gionae. era
stata esposta ncIIa lihrCria dclTAm.
basciatu, yegiiata da un picchetto ar
mato, con bandiera, di marinai G ufG-
ciali della Contc di Cavour, aucoiata
al porto di Annapolis. Md. Essa era
vestlta del'Uniforne diplomatica
Circondata di una immonsita d. coronc
di Gori freschi. Spiccava una grandg
corona mandate daIla Grande l0ggia
di Pennsylvania deIpOrdiuc del Fig'
d'ltaIa mel cui uagtTino era sCritta.
/ tigIi dItaiia di Pennsylvania, al di-
fCus0re iHdimCnticahilc del nostri di.
ritti. Una dele tante attire c0roue era
stata mandate, a mezzO del capitanC
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-01
funGraIi DELI Anlb3SCiatOrG
MaCChi di Cellere

: ! --|----|---| 7 - ~ N -------
-h" "tt''I"'L1 Oh ltItttt "Iu NiAtsa
,Il"o IS hoSie geI ifeslaeaJe WI
3.. sol. IL wee 'eSlu5n1e =, aegi 9Iati y
nv. on 'laIS.'al' % MIi'-slfo oe,la
G1.-.l., 60 "a, lio''.I o'.'A ,N'aIlh. E ue.
le..l'.''iel'' ~ E'L''i"'g re- -1afcH ed
Dopo Ia cerimonia reiigiosa, Ia sal-
ma deiliIipstfe e&lnto tu deposta
tuaria del CImiluo di Monte Oliveto
lu attgsa che g55a sara trazportata in
lIaila aa una cola@zala ol guerra A.
l"ei'eaha.
4. goDtca., D,rors. . .-s-,o III
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-01

A|tiu" ''lE' '''''te e'Nr
an Grande ConciIio di ouesgo state
mi incarica di csprimerIe II plu vivo
riucrCscmento per II fatt0 che Ella
tra brcve Iascicra II Suo uficiQ per
aouaIc in patria.
"Le nosua CoIonie, specialmen-
&c FIgIi d'lta.ia cTano orgogHosi
della prescnza del Generate GagIiCI
motif ale Ioro maaifc5tazIoni pa
triottiche, mcUtra la Sua parola, sen-
pre- elevate ed aitascnautc, mel m2-
dera Ia foda rarr,ayvenire della Pa
tria. ed in oeat occaHoue d ha spro-
ugt ad oper5 magnalme. I'D ora moi
siarao ASSAULT dial drbbio Sc al Gene
rale Guglie.motti potra trovarsi m
degno succeasora5 e ci addoIora mol
to Popera del Governo, che ci togIie
quelle personc le quail i'm America
han saputo fare opera eIeyatis5ima
di itaIiauita
"ln ogni modo. Sc IL Suo iitoIno m
Patfla sara anshe motiyo della Oh
Lei ascensione neI ranghl delieserci-
to, moi, mel ringfaziarla meora una
volta del Waldo concorzo da Lei pre-
state ln ognl occa@one alloPcla mo-
aJia' lie au&ufla'no 7ihee efah'thLa enc
.e Sue lcg.tLme aspIfaAoai olVenlHo
pen presto un IaJIo comp pla.o.
La prego d. accetJaIe. limo a's.
Generate, lei pId VlVe aJJesJa1..a- q.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-01
IL GRUPPO DELLA
GRANDE CONVENZIONE.

Sc vi sono del fratelli Grandi Dele
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-11-01

Pregola esprimere loggia miei SEN
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
BR0OK[AND QU|NT
STARTS UP NORTH

Tomorrow Catholic University play
ers and Coach Fred Rice start North
on three-game trip. The engage
ments with Delaware College. con-
queror over the Naval Academy team
yesterday; ST. Johns College, Of
Brooklyn, and the Crescent A. c..
rated as one of the strongest inde-
pendent teams in the country, are ex-
pected to put the Brooklanders in hne
fettle for the battles later in the
season.
Catholic University opened its new
gymnasium auspiciously last night In
defeating Loyola. While the huge
gymnasium was a bit cold players and
spectators warmed up to a frst-class
floor exhibition which argues great
things for later season play.
That Catholic University has the
making of a nrst-class quint was
manifested early in the engagement
with Loyola. The Brooklanders open
ed up with a defensive game in the
first half and gauging the strength
of the opposition were content to de-
velop that style of play. The half
ended with q score Of 12 to 9.
The second session on the noor
found Donovan and Roche In the GO
ing with the result that the contest
ended 81 to Is in favor Of the Brook
landers.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
Winner by Knockout,
Thinks Other Way.

Knocked down in the first
round of a scheduled ten-round
bout with Mickey Rodgers be-
fore the keystone Club in Pitts
burg. Johnny Kirk. lightweight,
was unable to recall anv of the
incidents which followed. though
he knocked out his opponent in
the fourth round after vicious
battling. In the dressing room
after the fight Kirk was feeling
sorry for himself and wondering
what his pals would think of him
for taking q licking from Rod
gers, his sworn enemy. When his
attention was called to the fact
that it was Rodgers who was
knocked out. Kirk could not be-
ieve it..
II have only q hazy recollec-
tion of the referee standing over
me and counting in the first
round" said Kirk. II remember
him raising and lowering his arm
while counting and could hear
the crowd veil. but can't re-
member getting up and continu-
ing the fight"
Physicians attended Kirk. but
said there was apparently moth
ing wrong with him.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

the worlds champion, IL 10 we'll with
in his rights to insist to the end
upon defending his title in this coun-
try. he vii be but following examples
set by Jim Corbett, Bob Fitxsimmons,
Jim Jenries, and, last, but not least
Jess Willard. All these champions
hesitated before Offering their crowns
to the opinions Of British referees.
DeseanDs Il Se Active.
NJ Descamps, the shrewd manager
OF Georges Carpenter, has shown
himself to be about the most active
handler of q boxer in the history Of
fstics anywhere. It was his ieapinx
into the ring that saved Carpenter
from being knocked cold by Frank
Klaus in 1912.
Gunboat Smith. relating the tale Of
his defeat in London, did not hesitate
same N. Descamps. 1t was Carpen-
tiers eagle-eyed manager who leaped
into the ring, demanding loudly the
disqualification of the American
heavyweight for fouling, though the
moving pictures afterwards showed
no foul, or even possibility Of q foul
But N. Descamps got away with his
argumett before the stiff-backed Brit
ish referee.
II Dempsey is certain in his own
mind of knocking out Carpenter with
the nrst awful wallop. or IL he be,
lieves he can collect enough money for
the remainder of his days. rendering
defeat . matter of small Importance
to him. let him battle in Paris.
But II Dempsey thinks he may have
to 60 ave or more rounds with Car
pentier and Descamps and foreign
referee, he will do well to insist on de-
tending his title in America
Meanwhile, let's listen to the chink
Of the golden coin.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
HARVARD CRDRON MEN
WILL LEAVE SATURDAY

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Dec. ls.-Har-
wards team gets away next Saturday
afternoon on its jaunt to the Pacinc
coast to play Oregon At Pasadena on
New Year Day.
An epidemic Of colds has seised the
squad. Eddie Casey. star halfback,
and Jack Deamond, the big end. are
half sick, but will be able to make
the trip. Gratwick, sub halfback. has
decided not to 60, reducing the tear
to twenty-five players
Dummy scrimmage practice was
held yesterday. during which Oregon
plays were used exclusively by the
second string men.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
BOSTON COLLEGE BREAKS
RELATIONS WITH CRIMSON

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 1s.-Boston
College today broke of athletic rela-
tions with Harvard by canceling its
hockey and baseball games scheduled
to be played with the Cambridge uni
versity teams. Beyond the bare an
nouncement of the cancellation, the
Newton Heights institution had MOTH
ing to say, but those who should
know say the cancellations are the
answer of the Boston College athletic
authorities to Harvard's action in
dropping Boston College from it's 1920
football schedule.
There are those who see touch
of insincerity in Harvard's much
boasted desire to build up a strong
football schedule while dropping
every eleven save Yale and Princeton
as soon as such elevens attain
strength that threatens defeat for the
crimson.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
THREE CORNERED TRADE
COMES IN OLD LEAGUE


According to rumors in New York.
there viii be startling changes In the
Giants nne-up next season.
A gigantic three-cornefed deal,
which will involve Hornsby, of the
st. Louis Nationals: Maranville. of the
Boston Braves, and Benny Kauf. ol
the Giants, may soon be under way.
In return for three regular players,
Fletcher, Doyle, and Zimmerman. and
cash considerable, the Giants, ac-
cording to the rumor, will get Horns
by and Outdelder McHenry, of st
Louis. Then will como q straight
swap Of Benny Kauf to the Boston
Braves for Maranville. It il also said
that Arthur Fletcher may go to st.
Louis as manager Of the Cardinals.
Branch Hickey, who has been play.
ing the double role of manager and
president. has tired Of his managerial
post.