davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27

such a Board or Officer power to
license or permit or authorize such
a thing to be done.
SECTION NO. 3. The City Man.
ager shall have the direction of
printing of ordinances and other
documents.
SECTION NO. 4. The Maryville
Times, a newspaper published IN
Blount County, Tennessee, is here
by designated as the official paper
for the City of Alcoa, and all or
dinances, resolutions, franchises
and other matters required by law
to be published will be published in
said paper.
of any of the provisions of any
penal ordinance of the City of Alcoa
shall, unless otherwise provided by
such ordinance or by general laws,
be subject to penalty from $l.OO
to $4,000 fine.
SECTION NO. 6. That this or
dinance shall take effect fifteen
days from and after it's final pas
sage, the public welfare requiring
C. L. BABCOCK;
Mayor.
Attest:
A. B. SMITH,
Recorder.
Passed First Reading, July IS,
1919.
Passed Second Reading, July %,
1919.
Passed Third Reading, Aug. 7,
1919.
A. B. SMITH,
Recorder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
CITY OF ALCOA, as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Boxing Promoters Busy

Among those reaching for the
boxing
dinned into the overworled listener of
restored The that the
plea Efforts being made
Boxing has found advocates the
slona boxers not crushed to death
officers and while most of them preferred being
coughboys the itself got itself military
the committee
formed for the
The returning soldiers boxing
They mostly hemen the
few million raised boxing utdrew chess matches
the Chapns
lveer than Madison
broadway Sporting Club
could easily
przeg promors managers The
died California because the
Whitman preferred
eliminating admitting that the bad
fallen which he himself had appointed
powerful reputable friends who
Smith inclined listen
will entirely the which
The old boxing
Whteman
the sport into the mre
powerful advocates that be
the
amused the who did the
fighting
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
II. J. ALL !. FAIRNESS
Il BY 4 w. j. MACBETH

" the close OF the the athletes begin emerge
Wv rv the cyclone cellars the shipyards in
oustre and the husky baseball magnae is once
eo IN the land The baseball generally
~ less ABOUT the game than anybody
1919 tmorous year by talking about
trenchment and unsettled conditions
o the paseoaH magnates, them,
oaseoa IS under white
Inc game has been politicians made it
" some unsavory comment That is because
e o TWO Oh It's maudn haluci
aseoaH 1ans interested that
'ar chamber session of National
ees' a world series tied in
m IN Che game has survived these
lhee is nothing the reform All
hat needed the elimination
muzzling of the baseball politicians
That those who
IN the future demonstrated the
ana py the wreched and
world series Fortunately the
ana these men Will form big of
not ho hese things against the against
czars ana kas who really
e good the game least suffer
nnt OF silence Holland which collecting and things
ought TO nave pair of lot of
persons and articles that AGO have
come ho th junk class the draft law
But wnen summer again gentle
game IS gong to make the phoenix bird
sport that always has been
remarkable STILL it has been
would have been gassed DEATH.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
New Orleans Entries

First Race rhree year.olds. maldcns and colts
purse $500; three furlongs) Clear the Way. ll6
Bone Drn 1le Marvin May. 1l6: Minute Man
ll6: Uunnan ll6: Bonneville, ll6: Krcwer, ll9
Second Race tthrce year old fnaidens purse $500
fiye aud Il half furongs) Loyal Peter. ia. Rag
noyok. IA; War Mask. ia Phantom Maid
lo9 Rae Samues. 100; Lothair. IA; Hadrian
lH Dctta's Best. ~ James A. Sheridan. ~
Cohweb. ia; Ruth H.. l09: Milda 1903: Also
eligbie--fair and Hqusrc. ia: Eddie Manton
ll1 nellie Yorle. 100; Frances Star. ioo Eliza
bah Marie. 1903; Betsy, l09.
Thii Race tthrec- year ods and upward claim
Ing: purse. $500 Ave and half furIongsl Dor
Nornop. i2l; Mars Mouse. l22; Kama, l2l; Gallan
Lad. ll9: Marasmus. ll8: Azalea. ~; Tum And
efson. 10; Pepper. ll5; Busy Joe. l3: sabretash
ila Wlsest iool. io6. Florence Webber. Als'
cllgble=tftue as stseE E1nitana,
Fourth Race tBounuet purse Of $1,000; three
year ods and upward. hllies and mares ono m'lel
Hapona, ll3; Diversion LOG; Koh. Moor. lot
Cobalt Lass. lo4; Dolya. loi: Blue Paradise. ioa
Gipsy Queen, 90,
fifth Race -four year olds and upward. claim
Ing; purse. 5000: one mile and seventy yardsl--
Berlin. 112; Big Fellow. 1l2: Lottery. li2; Dor
Dodge. no; Queen Apple. 1i0; Capt. Hodge, 1916
Lucius. l1a: LoW Herbert, 100
Sixth Race -four ysar ods and upward, claim
Tr'stie. Is; .osy, l1a;. Black Broom. 10; Johr
taten. i0s: Daeslehis, l07 Koziah l0b; Gleipncr
ies TIhursaaay Nighter. io5; Aztec. Thirst. 100
Seventh Race fsour-year- olds aud upward. claim
ing, .uuse, $500; mile ard quarter )~ken
turks Bpg. 49, ttebc. ll2; Waterproof. ll2 Ber
umuroi. ~; Grumpy. los: Thanksgiving, i05
Pil. lob; quito. io2; Nourc9din 100.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Havana Results

First race 0oaryear- ODDS and upward claiming
nars 'ap'Ai III 'Bupse). 70 % o To- l. % to 5. ,hird
Time. III 20. Cardane JOAN, Rock OF Lu-
zsrne. Broomyale Shinstonc Mr.. Doocy and Dash
second race -four -year-olds and upward: claim
irx purse. $500; five furlongs) Lola, ITO (Domi-
iek 70 l. 70 L. eysn, h,s Miss aonn Jazbo 10 1oy
~ lD&gies). 10 /, TO 3. to g. third Time
Iii Is. Golden Chance. schemer. Milcsonc. Lady
spsndthrift and victFola also a.,. ran .... ssoo.
aye and a half furlongsj j-Fwtiap l05 tTroise)
70 8, TO 2. cut. nrst;. Lady order. 80 murray,
reSeo 70 4naee Lamp POST s'g Miss s" Carey lax
ross. Old Ross. Ranker and Helene II also
FS zg5 s s cs. ss upma4S e
], g :. % hns corsoa, los eKslsy,. Z
iS e 70 ssesa ihild Ifl'sy mo ns In7''fr s7
Anissssador ri. surpnce ard A,ion also ran
Aiabassador iii and Asioa coupled as Daley entry
FIN raee lthree'yeaf' 'olds ana uHwafd; .I claim,
sSsI@ s'ss; a,.ppas ~ 'plfII''si i,a%ss! ca = 7
Msos uIs.f ,sa lsS Tm. a. s r''sfs, f,;S sS
Gami!,en anil H.. Nsry's Beau. cafsseris and Kernal
sixth tear-ysar oas and uHwsyd claim.
mt; siiss sasep. ioy l.rha,esr, { 70 I, % g
Hops. Epser Bey. cono~ipgo and Psiassk'e As'
s s's. pass ~ Zoo 1a5 nIs I'D Y INV yard 9a
IL. % 'S,ssssa|, III ,, III .ses"dj XII I,
ss I9sas. ia yg ~ Mszims choes. cryslai ps, Dy
Jec sna csDitsi civ sls0 ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Loving-Poulsen
Team VictOrs i'm
Golf Foursome

4 four-ball amateur professional
match was played at the Marine and
Field Club yesterday in which II. Poul-
sen and Elmer Loving defeated R. A.
Nye and Teddy Galligan by l up,
with best ball of 78 to 10. The ground
was frozen. but the greatest difficulty
met with was putting on the temporary
greens, as the regular greens have been
closed for the winter.
alany of the holes were made in par
and several of them in one under par,
while there were others that were won
or halved in one over par. owing to the
great difficulty in manipulating puts.
Loving and Poulsen, who went out
with best ball of 30 TO Al, led at the
turn by up. The match, however, was
squared at the tenth nole, which Cali
gan won in 3, one stroke under par At
TINS luncture it became necessary for
Ar. Poulsen 10 withdraw from the game
and for the last eight holes Loving had
I, 10 play the best balls of the other Two.
iais, however, was no special hardship,
rs ne had virtually played their best
oali from the start, as his score out
vas 40, even though his partner did
Icceed in halving three of the holes
with him. In fact, Loving won three
tne remaining holes and Galligan
10 the other three being halved, leav-
hg Loving the winner by ! up.
lnelr best ball scores were:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Burns Best lin
Big Trap Shoot
OF n. Y. A. C..
Walker Wins High Handi-
cap Prize-New Shooting
Rules at Travers Island

Notwithstanding the fact that a high
wind makes the blue rocks duck and
soar in an astonishing manner at the
Travers Island traps of the New York
Athletic Club. A. L. Burns, who is one
of the best gunners in the East, man.
aged to "kill" the excellent total of 9S
out of possible 100 targets for the
high scratch prize, which was insti
tuted into Sunday shooting at the home
Of the Winged Foot Club for the first
time. The high handicap prize went to
A. ?. Walker after shoot-off.
As on Saturday, the new shooting
rules had no bearing upon the winners.
There was not a single straight score
returned TO take precedent over full
cards. In the Red Cross event, at %
targets, no less than sixteen gunners
out of field Of thirty-two had full to-
tails. They were G.. W. Derrick. J. II.
Nanderveer, ". B. Ogden, F. j. Ham,
A. L. Burns, G. w. Lembeck, j. Nida,
X. S. Smith. f. A. Seibert. w. r. Dele
hanty. X. s. Cole, A. P. Walker, E. B.
Anderson, c. l.. King, r. M. Owen and
K. +. Owen. Each was given leg.
Only eight gunners won legs by
having full scores of % targets in the
shoot for the tournament cup. They
we're j. II. Vanderveer, w. B. Ogden,
F. J. Ham, G. ]. Corgett, G. ". Lem
beck, Il. l.. SPOTS, r. B. Cole and A. ?.
Walker. In the shoot for the Byronel
Cup, at 5 targets. the legs were won by
A. /. Burns, J. Nda, L. r. Delehanty,
r. B. Cole and A. P. Walker The
scores.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Different Type of Muqnate

Lieutenant Colonel t. of Yankees back
from rance after more than of active Colonel
different
we optmistcs enought believe will
something to about the control of baseball in the
IN l9l7 Captain Huston then held of
gallant
'he inevitable firm believer in the of baseball
evolved of
1esson believing that would
the hrst call The Captain
when enlistment
actually declared the
unanimous But Captain Huston dropped comforts
friends and tamlyand with
The Captain at first over the baseball
preference of the shipyard the
dispose his baseball interests game anu
Captain soldier of soldiers. He
baseball hailed
o. the 1t stands a
Some of the previously betted the at
emp OF Captain Huston make the
There hole small enough for these
time
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Longfellows in Close
Race With Vikings

Neck and neck for first place in the
annual championship series of the New
York Combination Soccer League, the
Longfellows of Brooklyn and the Vi
king Football Club of Manhattan came
together in league fixture at Ma
combs Dam Park yesterday afternoon
and, after close and exciting contest,
victory rested with the Longfellows by
the score of 1 goal to 0. The winners
thus maintained the their unbeaten
record, whereas the Vikings notched
their second defeat of the season.
The teams were out in their full
strength, and although the Vikings
were the heavier team, the winners
showed splendid team work and a fast
game ensued. No scoring was done un-
til about twenty minutes before the
whistle blew, when splendid individual
work by Walsh, enabled Connolly to
kick the winning and only tally Of the
game
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Leonard Matched
10 Meet Dundee
In Newark Club

Benny Leonard world LIGHTWEIGHT
champion, and Johnny Dundee, one of
hls most formidable challengers. have
neen matched at last. These two star
boxers have signed a contract with the
Newark Sportsmen's Club to engage in
an S-round contest in the First Regi
ment Armory in Newark on January 80
This match has been pending ever
since Leonard won the title from Fred
die Welsh, and Dave Mackay the man
ager-matchmaker of the Jersey club.
has been trying to arrange it for sew
eral weeks. A hitch developed over
the weight. Dundee's manager insist
ing upon it being 1875 pounds ringsidc
and the champion refusing to make
less than 1856 pounds. Last night the
managers of the two boxers adjusted
their difference and early this morn
ing signed articles.
Fearing to lose the championship
chance he has been seeking so long.
Dundee wired Manager "Scotty" Mon
teith from Lakewood to waive the
weight issue entirely. make the
match at catchweights if necessary,
but MAKE the match," was the sub
stance of the little "Scotch- Wop's"
message to his manager. The match
was clinched on this condition
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Minor Leagues
IOAsk Reforms.
From Majors
Committee ON Way to Gin
cinnati to Present Plans
to National Commission

CHICAGO. Jan. 5-A. r. Tearncv
president of the Three-I League and
chairman of committee representine
the minor leagues; President Hickey
OF the American Association, and Ed
ward Hanlon, of Sioux City, Iowa. act
ing president of the Western League
left here tonight for Cincinnati. where
tomorrow they will urge several base
pail reforms at conference with the
National Baseball Commission.
Joseph B. Tinker president and man.
ager of the Columbus American AS
soclatlon club, the other member of the
minor league committee, will Join them
IN Cincinnati
In brief, the recommendation Chair
man Tearney will present are:
Representation on the National Commits
sion by the minor leagues
Elimination of the draft of players from
classes below "A by the major leagues.
Permission of the majors to purchase
players from any class league.
restriction of the majors TO one drafted
PLAYER from each club in Class AA leagues
Fiayers returning to the minor leagues
from the majors to be accepted without the
right of recall. '"' '''e
The commission probably will pre-
sent the recommendations to the Joint
meeting of the American and National
leagues in New York January 16 for
final action i0i
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06

An exceptionally brilliant game Of
golf was played at the Shackamaxon
Country Club yesterday afternoon. in
which Cyril Walker, the local profess
sional, and W. A. Parker. the president
Of the club. defeated Peter O'Hara, un-
attached, and Jack Clark, the profess
sional of the st. Adams Club, by up.
on the home green, with best ball of
73 to a.
The ground was frozen. but the pro-
fessonals did not experience any diff
Guilty, as the par of the course is 70
and the visiting professionals were only
one stroke over par, while it was
equallcd by the home pair, who are
more familiar with the lay of the land.
Walker holds the professional record Of
the course at SO, and this record has
only been eQualled once and that was
by Max Marston last summer while
practicing over the course for his big
Red Gross four-ball match. when ms
score was not nearly so good.
First Two Holes HaIved
Those who had the good fortune to
follow this match yesterday were
treated to an excellent exhibition of
faultless golf. The first hole was
halved in and the second in 5, then
the ice was broken by Cyril Walker and
the president, who won the third hole
in to 5. After halving the fourth in
A O'Hara and Clark squared the match
by winning the fifth hole in 3 to A. The
next four holes were halved, each pair
going out with 6est ball of 80.
The play was even more keen on the
last nine holes than it was on the first
nine, as the winning pair came home in
"a to the losers 35. The long tenth
hole vas halved in the par Of and the
tricky eleventh in the par Of 3. The
twelfth and thirteenth are both long
holes and they were halved in the par
Of 4. The short fourteenth was halved
in the par of 8, while the fifteenth and
sixteenth, both Of which are two-shot
holes. were halvcd in the par Of 4. The
hftoanth. a one-shot hole over the
water, which is all carry from the tee
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Milofsky Defeats
Fast Field i'm
Brooklyn Race

Louis Milofsky. recent acquisition
to the ranks of the Kings County Ath-
letic Association, won we'll earned
victory in the weekly race of the Long
Island Athletic League over the stiff
course of the Brooklyn Athletic AS
soclatlon yesterday. The youth fin
ished we'll within himself after show
ing fine form oyer the hard trail.
"A determined rival of Milofsky was
Russell Jekel, Brooklyn A. A., who also
started with the victor on the three
minute mark. They raced together
from the start and at the end Of the
hrst mile had overhauled the limit
handicap men. At the turning point,
however, Milofsky sped away from
Jekel, and was never seriously chal-
lenged thereafter.
Three barriers started from scratch.
put Sam Herzig. Brooklyn A. A., was
1 lar the speediest, finishing fourth in
22:54 and earning the fast time honors.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Havana Entries

First race four-year- ods; claiming: purse $500
sx furongs)-Miss Burgomaster. 100 Dalrose 100
I1imothy Tin J Hogan. l92; zuzu. 1903: 'Phrdodcr
lo5; Laudator. loS; Unsr, l05.
ing; purse. $500: five and a half furongs)--M
Dixon, 80; VIII Soon. l04: Wizard. loi GihI altar
l05: Twinkle Toes. log; Hands on l0s vic,
los; Phil ungar. III.
Third race (three year-olds and upward tlf
Bahama Handicap. of 500: six furlongs1-Pros-
Recor lol Sir Wcllons. 10Y; Rafferty,. i07: Sde.
Fourth race tttree year olds and upward: claim
ing; purse $500: five and half firlonssl-
Bright Sand 100; Tolerance. l02; E1presslou.
lO2: Peep Again. los: 'Ague. loe. Jojam, los
Bulger ia: Vagabond. "a
Fifth tthrce year olds and upward: claim
ing: purse $500: five and half rnrlongs)-LaG,
James l09: Gorine. 1903: Twenty Seven log
Billy joe. Ill; King Tuscan. Iii: Ed Garfison.
ll2; Frascuelo. ~
Sixth race lthree year olds and upward: cisn
ing: purse, $500; five and half furlong -
Quick Step, ga Frances Crawford. 102: 'Harfy
Gardner los; Great Gull. l0T; Merry Jubilee l0a
The Grader III; Beselry james. III; BIusu
Prince. ia.
Apprentices allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Seustomed seat on the top of the mo
lasses barrel in the general store or
Nam Street last night he told the boys
all about it,
1T was one of the easiest captures
ever made allowed the constable,
squirting pint cf Lady Nicotine over
three hogsheads Of lard under bunch
OF bananas and into the salt herring
barrel "The prisoner never had a
chance cause even before | snapped
the tandcuifs on him l reached for
ward with my left hand and pulled his
hood down over his lamps, SOS he
couldn't see darn thing. And he
knew | meant business, gol darn him.
when | poked the muzzle Of my pistol
between the teeth of his differential
and called or him to surrender"
Constable Dave added that it will
cost Mister Leonard just $471.45 to
satisfy the judgment obtained against
flm by the good garage doctor.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Cerino Wins Paulist
Run by l5-Yard Margin

a triangular fight for the honors
1saeured the weekly run of the LAYER
pannastan Athletic League from the
raiist Athletic Club yesterday. The
sonsenders were James Cerino, Paulist.
sha sh r. n. Jacobs and NJ. Seinfeld, both Of
rne Ozark House A. A., who finished as
Hamed. 'Snns All three started from the
s",ss,.ninute Se,s'na ~ mark and alternated in
sos;nt 1etino %. had the stronger finishing
~ 'pi,ns ,r;n IA tae last few hundreds Yards
.'ssrt,, ~ WIN by G fifteen yards, with Jacobs
wen n~en'y yards I in advance Of his club
se., Esse. Joe Giorgio, Paulist. from
s.i,. @cla.cn; was the fast time man By COW
fourteenth. ~ 'h'Shihg
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Three Rutgers Stars
Return to Quintet

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Jan. O.
emobilization has just returned three
of the stars OF the Rutgers basketball
quintet to college. and prospects now
look brighter than in some time. Tai
llfore and Rice, lieutenants of artillery,
returned yesterday, and Boudinot. who
had been in the navy, came back earlier
in the week
Captain Neuschaefer and Robson,
the giant negro who was the star of
the football team This year, are both
in college. and there are nearly all of
the substitutes of last year available.
Rutgers first game Will be played in
New York on January H. when they
will meet New York University. While
the quintet has suffered from lack of
practice, they hope to be back in old
form by the time they meet the New
Workers.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Teams Play Tie Game

The teams of the Morse Dry Dock
and Federal Shipyards played cup tie
match in the third round for the Ma
tional Cup at Clarke's Field, Newark,
yesterday, and although two extra
periods Of fifteen minutes were played
not a goal was scored and the game
will be replayed next Sunday on a
ground to be decided later. Play was
close and clean, and much favorable
comment was given to the referee. c. E..
Creighton.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06

"Now then, fellows, three cheers for
dear old Harvard, not so loudly as TO
appear uncouth, but still, with enthu-
slasm!"
That was the way the Harvard cheer
leaders used to bully the "studcnt
body" into "encorng' the Crimson
athletic teams, according to past his
tory, but the war has wrought great
changes. The news coming from Cam
bridge the other day that boxing and
wrestling will be encouraged at Har-
ward and that these 'leather-neck'
sports have the official Endorsement of
President A. Lawrence Lowell is per-
foctly horrifying, Aunt Eleanor Ann.
"May [ not ask" if you don't agree with
us?
Our solemn and sagacous friend, the
court reported, who occupies the solid
oak, brasstrimmed desk on the second
aisle to the left, submitted legal
brief last night anent the doings Of
! Benny Leonard, an automobile concern
and the town constable, David II.
Knott
AS all regular subscribers to this
widely read (see circulation figures
column knows Benny had a little
trouble over a repair bill with the
phllanthropic garage owners with
whom he stored his car several weeks
ago. After taking the hivver's pulse
looking down its throat and humping
it on the back, the auto doctors de-
elded the patient was suffering from a
complication of diseases aggravated by
an acute attack of flooding of the
carburetor. hardening of the clutch
and dilatation of the accelerator. They
submitted a bill for about S614.27 and
Benny could not take his machine away
until he had put his old "John Han
cock" to certified check for that
amount, the good Samaritans of the
gasoline cafe said.
Benjamin went to court and told the
preceding justice that the bill was toe
large, oh, MUCH, and the court was
his yes" man, so Benny won the case
and took his fivver home and put it
to bed and brought it back to con-
sciousness with the aid of smelling
salts and pink pills.
But the family physician at the gar
age has had experience with migrate
LUZ HiVVer pdIlenIS De1Ore, so he called
in the services of Dave Knott, the
town constable, and told him to trail
the sick gas bus and bring it back to
the hospital Yesterday the constable
saw the Leonard wagon in garage
at Lenox Avenue and Hath Street.
1t was but the work of a moment
for Constable Dave to put on his false
whiskers, slip into his goloshes, put
little silver polish on his badge and
creep up behind the unsuspecting shay.
81 hereby arrest you under the law
of the commonwealth of the State
County and City of Moo Yawk, charged
with the heinous crimes of arson. may
hem, malicious gasolitis, intent to de-
ceive and wilful dodging of board
bill. 1t is my duty to warn you that
anything you now say may be used
against you in court. Put on your
one-man top and come with me-"
AS the Leonard go-cart heard these
terrifying words issuing from behind
Constable Knott's false whiskers the
engine stopped purring and tears
glistened in its radiator, but it was too
proud to utter \ single word and sub
mitted to capture without u murmur.
The village constable then led his
prisoner around to the fivver Jail and
the Leonard push-mobile was locked
up for the night and put on a gas and
water diet.
When Constable Dave took his ac-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Queens Rangers Victors

The Queens Rangers were returned
the victors in Combination League
match played at Flushing against the
Macomb's A. c. by the score of 2 goals
to |. During the first period Cavan-
augh scored both goals for the Rang
ers, while Hurley scored the Macomb's
tally from a corner after the restart.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Clan aMcDuffs Win

The combination league game played
at Lenox Oval yesterday between the
Clan MacDufY and Manhattan teams
proved a close match and resulted in q
win for the MacDuffs by the score of
goal to 0, Duncan sending the ball
under the bar