davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-04-08
FStic News
and GOSSIP
Blu John Pollock

Harold Farese. the crack Harrison
bantamwcight. has been signed up by
Joe Dunfeo, the Syracuse promoter. to
box Champion Pete Herman on May 3.
Jack Bulger closed for his man last
night. the weight TO be lis ringside,
Bulger has another fighter boxing a
champion at the same club on April 2l
when Joe Wolling boxes Jack Britton.
tho wehcrweight king.
n yna learned from a reliable sO'uce TO-DAY
that Benny Nalger. the French ieathorwcight, viii
.AurtIy go bacA 10 ha iUrna manager. tanE
Bagey NAlgcr u matnhed Tor two hshia nov,
and WHEN thsy are iiusnsd Nalgrr viii have
iiAgey handle hs uiairs Agiln. Baziey ~orhrl
hard for Nalgw and rHpontlble for him De-
coming ore OF the topnoohers.
Johnny Kbane rrcciycd cosr 20 sl,4O0 foi
UutgointiTg Artr O'lray. the local feather
~oIght, Al tho National A. q. Of IlilAdelphia
un SATURDAY night. OLeaD, It "a said. got q
GUARANTEES q SOjO. O'Lo~Iy gave kibane q
stin battle. but Kinaucs eIpcrienre won on,
iof him. The gpss rrcoipts amounted To O'ef
81 400.
Aftw mNth dicke--ing matrh has finally b-en
chnchcd bcUsccn WuT Jackson Of thh ciy and
Frankie Britt q New Bedfori. Mas. neJ have
Dccn sgncd up by the matchmaker uf the Oympia
A. 4. Of PhlladelphA 10 meet In the main event
ot sK rounds at te clubs a'Ow on Apru "a. NJ
tho sans club tonight Joey Fox Of England
meets Jos T,phu Of New York in tn feature
bout.
jimmy Dunn. manager Of champion johnny
KihAne has Just bc,n Appointed MATCHMAKER oi
the MUas. gNh of ClayelAnd Dunn ought tt
The evening world., 1919-04-08
JIMMY TWYFORD STAGES
BOUTS IN BROOKLYN

A. tho Loyola Council, knights Of
Columbus, No. Az Hcwes Street, Brook
lyn, last night Jimmy Twyford put on
a boxing show. The card was as fol-
lows eddie Fitzsmmons VS. Tommy
Shean, four rounds; Johnny Clinton VS..
Arthur Schick, four rounds, and several
bouts between nolvces.
At Base Hospital No. I. Fox HIS
Staten Island, the Boxers Loyalty
League put on several interesting bouts
The main event went eight rounds
bringing together Sias Green and JACK
Robinson.
The evening world., 1919-04-08
.BOWLing Alley.
By Chatter Tack

o,. 49,. g., A.. ,,.,,- ~. ~,
Ohe team from the hunt 5 iolht BOW
,e5s y, Gu" ooul"grh ,,, .l nouleNaru IN n,,I
io'u street. roiIed IN Inc Evening MoIlu
claimant cadf,,,, NJ ,oI, proodyay
hS' N"' la pi -
wo,,nr @ n,s"., ,. me me i team os eoss'eu r @ IT,
~ -. -, ~ ,nS ,
ne lot; his total was los out OF pos
The upitod Ry.lip0 Clnl.' d.hS,,cs me. n,
their hcadSuartars ysster,aY afterfsson And ls
eomInittoos % the outing and May waii. also a
nanent Whk.h ls nearing a close,
All bowlers an, requested 10 make returns for
Their Rowicns' war ReGef Atssoria,ion hooies.
these books sEne few weeks ago. ahioh caused
number q boxlers 10 10 heard from. Conccrli-
ing tho. Uniled War Workers drive. that is. the
not accounted for medal, ~ il Their charge a,p
w. ma Lts poTI,lt psI tinlei i tpeSial eitoI WILL ue
''"Ne W ''1''' al 'nS .s rnon'" N'N "eeA'
u, Icon Lncke WI start "a tls!ners TIP for the
70 SONS some sort q an agf'cmsut as 10 the sue OF
4 PNss to e IONI ioI he WIN TO- the inst
Shlsass, "S 1fp" VII" "'"Se' WINE ho 'H
opening Serts Of the Grand CIhtai tournament
night. They beat the Mdeewood and S,ilnpter
tganHs In the Old game tue ludgsNood beat
EapiTs,. s;si: i.,dgrsood' 4ss EmpTe, ,sii
sumNer' 49,. sumpter. 4to; hdSe"ood' S'2'
Mr., sloman q the Amt. L.l,gn1haIer Ladies
tepain'ir6t ol sie iSTsrs ,s,TtS ol tS%efs tSal
h1Ls hs, ever SI n az 'as and Transit 1 d boN ii T
Sts2s, w. o. XInsiay sf,,,,6n,r a,I cysni1g
nsIr' on abl,,, ,lats G,e clas "a 10 give pTiD,
bowling contest to Their fnc1ds, Valuable prizes
I 70 boSl Tor. ''' 'O'
~ ''"' ''''
The Morrisani. o9ub is leading IP The Harlem
League at bil,e hein's Harlem Palace sleYs 70
70 zU5 ha.s l-'th SsiSet' W.T., WY, IL St NJ rS tnS
BaSsT are ths nOAFc"t in pursuit. with s games
|
Bowling clubs that intend to entsr the Metro,
| pohtan Uhampioushp Tournament are reminded
Sdnisht ls 's CO ' me ida6 % q Spr. Ss .0'' ''' -
p,,,,,,, ,,,,- -, ,,.,.,r,,. 49,, ,,,. D.,O.
o"n ~ giu.s anp I Nion,ai na ,opprrs
mum vi ri Hsn TsssHs ~ s1s.1. a. he ME
hegssni BownS Ae1d,pS No. 1921 b'oAd"AS'
on THURSDAY o'thhS heh'
|
=, Fifty pr cent. or more Of the oluis 10 Grestet
| New YORK Hll close heiI boNIln Baasnn WIN a
Wit vii oSctlats The Closing Of t6s season With an
''u,~ ~ O'' - '' 9s-os '
Alex Kittredge passed no a trip 10 Florida II
order that be might bowl a The bE l1dlyduai
slisSs.
|
Sol white o. the Huhts Point Bowling ,Achd;
| @ny would hke 70 rnoot Shlel bendVt ol
pine 10 count. for an amount agrceable 20 the
| Chic Sol can DO reached al tho Hunts
TIE prize bowling eysnt, held under tho dirvc
n q s 5Ss PG2 So SO IGSAf ESst Fremont Arsa as
weincs4AJ evening last ts,,asht together some I
The evening world., 1919-04-08

TRBNEON. y. j., April s,-Jack
Russo, New Orleans. and Harry Tray
Philadelphia. fought eight hard and fast
rounds TO draw in the windup AT the
Trenton A, 9. last night, In ether SIX
round bouts Ray Hatfield, Newark
broke even with X, O, Joe Daley. Brook
lyn. ana Danny Hughes. Phnadelphi a
had a slight shade on Johnny Rcsner
New York
The evening world., 1919-04-08

PHlLADELpHIA, April S-Jocy Fox.
English fpnthorwcight champion. de
fratrd Joe Tiplitz. Brooklyn. In fast
bout at the Olympia last night IN,
Brooklynitc's pouderous swings often
went Wild Of their mark, while the little
RrIon dealt ont short, singing blows la
the chnchcs and Wen by a narrow mar
gin. Johnny Maloney this city, drew
with Abe Friedman. New York.
The evening world., 1919-04-08
Robinson Hurled In Louisville.

CLEVELAND, o., April S,--Thc body
OF frankie Robinson, Americas premier
Jockey, who was killed In an accident on
the Bowie race track last Friday. will
be taken TO Louisville for burial, II was
announced here to-day. Funeral ser
Vices were held here yesterday AT the
home OF his father, The body was placed
iu "A vault awaiting removal 10 Louis
Vile, the homo Vi the noted rider 5
uIlpM
The evening world., 1919-04-08

SGT-IIEN you didn't actually
weigh much more than 14O
whom you met Leonard be-
fore?" we suggested.
mo, did not Why. two days after
the contest weighed only 1tl Ia"
you seem TO be well satisfied then
with the weight arrangements Tor
your next clash with the lightweight
Champion"
Perfectly. and lot me tell you
something" and here Willie appeared
10 become unusually thoughtful. Il
wont be more than three pounds
heavier than Leonard at that.
Il am only about 100 pounds
clothes and all right now Come up
and see me when begin TO work and
you'll find out for yourself how nicely
that l42 pounds ringside will suit rle.
Il am glad the match Is finally
closed, because I've felt that I wanted
another crack at that boy Leonard"
Talking TO Gibson previously he
expressed the opinion that he had
made a good match for Leonard, in
asnuch as he was bringing RitchlG
u lighter than he was in their F-tsol
bout. Willie. 1t would seem. doe sn
think Benny has any the better OF Il
The evening world., 1919-04-08
Him Coffcy Win. Easily.

WILKES -BARRE,zPa., April SAT
the Peerless A. c. LAM night Jim Coffey.
the Dublin giant, handed Jack clifford
OF Brooklyn a bad beating in every ono
OF the tCn rounds.
The evening world., 1919-04-08

The Lesley cup matches this year
will not need to beg for a course.
While the inference has spread that
Garden City would be awarded the
intercity matches, the Englewood
club intends 10 make a strong bid
for the tournament.
The evening world., 1919-04-08
Greb ncntsIounE Fisher.

I SYRACUSE, ~ Y, April S-Harry
ireb Of pittsburg beat Young Fisher Of
this city In a ten round bout at the
onondaga A. O. last night.
The evening world., 1919-04-08

The biggest thing in
socks is the guarantee that
goes with our *"SoloS"--
moneyback, any time, If
you want it.
Silk for Spring. Navy,
gray, white, Russia calf,
champagne, cordova n +,
black - some with Isle
tops, heels and toes. i
The evening world., 1919-04-08
AMHOOKSSSA
gEJ JSas> AND --Nh
NsSLICEN
American and Canadian Golf
erS to Compete In Team
Matches.
By William Abbott.

KTOw that golf competition is as
IN surcd between the United
states and Canada this year,
renewed hope is expressed that Great
Britain VIII see her way clear to send
over some representatives for our ma
tional amateur championship. There
is hardly any chance remaining that
Harry Bardon, Ted Ray. James Braid
and other leading British pros will
enter the national professional cham
pionship at the Bracburn club. but
IN some quarters in this city hope *
felt that several Of the younger Eng
lish amateurs will be able to make a
flying visit for the rich amateur
tournament.
Canada is speeding up her sport
programme. The Dominion will cross
the border and tackle her formidable
neighbOr on the golf links. and warns
the United States Golf Association TO
turn out its strongest lineup.
Whaddya know bout that?
This challenge was sent following
n meeting of the Royal Canadian Golf
Association which plainly voiced it's
approval of intcr-Country competition
this season.
Under pre- sent plans it is proposed
20 form team ut ten players. Will
lam &. FOwnCs jE has already been
named captain OF the American team.
The South had wonderful golf
season. Even frequent rains couldn't
dampcn the ardur OF Northern play
ers who sWoopcd down for their an
Of stN "a
AS n for training for July !, they got
plenty Of practice with water.
1t ralncd during most of the big
southern tournaments. Courses were
converted into so many bogs. Paddy
| Doyle, the Deal Club pro, competing
at Tampa, encountered 9-pound
| tish floating around tho 18th green.
| ioung Mr.. Doyle insists this unusual
obstacle was washed over from an
adjacent lake.
! Fishing on links isn't somethins
new for hundreds of golfers who
| have been doing it for years-usually
| with their mbliCks.
One Of the most consistent OF the
| professionals down South was Mike
Brady, who finished in the first four
In every tournament. The New
| England star ir ne continues his pres
NAAN APA ia wa W ~ AbuEu nut ~ tTdNk
! IN the national open championship.
| lie knows every blade of turf ON the
| Bracburn links and the course is pc
culiarly suited to his game.
The RidGCwood Country Club Is
making jg time rebuilding its home
| recently burned down. The new club
| house Is being rebuilt on the site OF
! the old one, but IL will be much
! larger. Extra space Will he provided
| for locker facilities. In order TO do
this he new building will not include
| bowling alleys.
! The Nassau Country Club. which
! has always displayed a fondness Tor
! autumn tournaments, has selected
| oct. =. 3 and for its invitation
| meeting, according to a well posted
! club member Tho wCok following
! Piping Rock viii play host TO golfers
| In It's invitation tournament
The Lesley cup matches this year
| will not need to beg for course
| While the inference has spread that
| Garden City would be awarded the
intcvcity matches, the Englewood
The evening world., 1919-04-08

SGTHAT was five or six hours be.
fore the fight, wasn't it7 You
probably took on several
pounds meanwhile"
4 don't think I did. I know I
didn't try 20. l had not dried out a
minute. Half an hour after weigh
ing in I ate a poachcd egg and
drank a cup OF tea You know"
Willie went on. that such light
meal wouldn't put any weight on me,
and / knew that II ate any more
It would not do me any good. like
TO feel hungry and empty going into
the ring. J think I fight better than
If I eat heavily"
The evening world., 1919-04-08

The Nassau Country Club. which
has always displayed a fondness Tor
autumn tournaments, has selected
oct. =. and for It's invitation
meeting. according TO u well posted
club member. Tho week following
Piping Rock win play host TO golfers
in It's invitation tournament
The evening world., 1919-04-08

WHLlE MEEHAN, the Frisco
w heavyweight, who says he has
Jack Dempsoys number, point
ing to three four-round decisions
over Jack 10 prove It, Is In town.
Billy Gibson says he wants to battle
with some Of the heayies around these
part, ana so VIII probably be soon
seen in action. Meehan is OF the
roly poly type Of fighter, rather than
the straight and robust kind, but he
can step around lively enough to fool
the best Of them.
The evening world., 1919-04-08
Ritchie Says 142 Pounds Ring
side for Fight With Leonard
Suits Him Nicely.

INTERVIEWING While Richie Is
as easy as eating lemon meringue
pie. providing your digestion Is
good. Willie always has something
OF interest 20 say. something new,
no matter how many times you talk
10 him. In this respect he In like
Tex Riokard. CHANGING at the weight
conditions OF his match with Benny
Leonard in Newark April Is. we fg-
ured Willie bad given himself the
worst OF IL.
"How about that i42 pounds ring
slider" we asked. Wont Il shave
you Down too finer"
mot a bit OF IT," Willie replied.
II suits me nicely"
you were bigger than that in
your San Francisco four-round fight
with Leonard. weren't your
'Iet me tell you about that Two
weeks before that date Billy Gibson
came around 10 ask me II / would
get on tho scales for him. lie may
have thought was concoalng some
thing from him. that was a middle
weight or something bigger.
y jumped on tho weighing machine
without moments hesitation and It
resistered li6h. don't know
whether or not Gibson was surprised,
but on tho day OF the fight at
o'clock In the afternoon, he asked mo
TO weigh again. explaining very nicely
that no didn't want me TO be any
heavier than 146 at ringslde. This
time tipped the beam at lIoh."
The evening world., 1919-04-08

TEiMY JOHNSON thinks winle
Richie Is one Of the gamcst and
u best lighters in the ring. "ie ls
rarely intelligent, too" says Jimmy,
"Which gives him an important advon-
tagC over the average fighter. lie also
knows how 10 train, For four rounds
he knows just how much work he
needs TO keep him going at top speed
every inch Of the way lie figures
out how 10 train for d ten or a twenty
round bout and needs no expert
advice on the subject Watch just
what ho'll do for this e,ght-rounC
thing with Leonard at Newark"
The evening world., 1919-04-08

The RidGowood Country Club Is
making jig time rebuilding its home
recently burned down. The new club
house Is being rebuilt on the site OF
the old one, but IT will be much
larger Extra space Will he provided
for locker facilities. In order to do
this the new building will not include
bowling alleys.
The evening world., 1919-04-08

TEX RlCKARD Is expected back
from Texas to-day and tistlc
news Will soon be forthcoming
from the G.lmorc OF course, the big
gest thing IN the way OF news Tex
can give out is the location OF the
Willard D,Mpapy fight, but he
iso.a't have 90 hurry the announce
iaeut ACCORDING t. the articles OF
ngrcomcn; he must name the battle
not. "o nortbs before July 4. lie
.Ni Hl ~ ! 20 decide Just
sL-.s 49, eil pitch the ring.
The evening world., 1919-04-08

Our raglan shouldered
union suit was such a sue
cess this last Winter that
we've made up a lighter
weight for Spring and Sum-
mer Its number is 939 to
distinguish it from its Win
ter brother-No. 923.
Registered Trademarks.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Rroadway
at 18th St -Four at Seth St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst -
The evening world., 1919-04-08

Bowling clubs and individuals that have prizes
coming 10 them in the Nmrrlcan National to!lrna
mlnt wall receive their awards AT the White
Elephant Bowling Academy. No. 1921 broadway,
GU Thursday evening next.
The evening world., 1919-04-08

Fifty PER cont or more Of the oluss IN Gre~tof
New YORK will close thsI boelin season with a
pn1e brHlng contest The other fifty por cunt.
will celebrate the closing Of the season with an
outing at one d the nearby parks.
The evening world., 1919-04-08

Bowling clubs that intend 10 entsr the Metro
pohtAn Championship Tournament are reminded
u the fact that entZ1os will close pnOIgpuJ at
midnight On the llth Cd Aprl.
The evening world., 1919-04-08

One team from the Hunts Point Bowl
Ing Academy, Southern Boulevard and
l63d Street, rolled in The Evening world
Head Pin Tournament at the White
Elephant Academy, No. 1241 Broadway,
last night. The team totalled 40. l.,
Woldcr was the only medal winner in
the lot; his total was los out OF a pos
slble l20
The evening world., 1919-04-08

The two ncllins plp"s that sparklel
wcir T.mWcrmau's catch of "A foul deep
in the crowd, back n tnlrd base. Hein!e
.el four boys, brushed aside Two
pluckcd ball of pretty mlsas hat.
lar Pride of the BrouN modosly dis
claimed credit, saying he was used 10
doing that at homa
The evening world., 1919-04-08

Alex Kfttredge passed no q trip 20 Florida II
bowling Tournament At the Waite Elephant
The evening world., 1919-04-08

Sol white Of the Huhts Point Bowling ,Acad,
Cany would like TO shoot "Chiei" Bender OF
Furiham a Lu!s home and home series tOtal
pine 10 count for an amount agreeable 90 the
IChid" Sol can bo rcached al tho Huht'a
Point Allcys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Presley Devine, negro farmer liv- ing near the free bridge, was fined $25 in municipal court yesterday on charge of disturbing the peace. He was charged with making threats against Fred Weigal, who lives near him.
 Victor Monk, charged with being drunk was fined $10. Aaron Gib- bons, charged with assault and bat tery, entered plea of guilty and was fined $500.
 Two violations of traffic laws were fined yesterday. Dr. w. H. Sim mons, charged with speeding, posted forfeit of $10. Amos Davis, violat- ing traffic regulations, posted a $10 forfeit. The case against Mrs. Will Nichol for violating traffic laws was dismissed.
 The charge against Tommie Shackleford of carrying pistol was dismissed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
SOME FACTS OF
 INTEREST ABOUT
 DIRICIblE R-34

The R-34 the British dirigible which sailed from Mineola, N. Y., Wednes- day night on her return cruise to Scotland, is 63O feet in length with fcar cars or gondolas suspended from the cigar-shaped envelope. The for ward gondola is occupied by the navi- gator and pilots and from it all parts of the ship are controlled by means of speaking tubes and bell signals. Here also is the mechanism for con- trolling the water ballast tanks. Of the two pilot wheels in this forward car, the front wheel controls the rud- der, while the side wheel controls the elevator planes. This car also con- tains the navigator's plotting table where he makes his charts and here also are his navigating instruments.
 In the rear of the forward gondola is the wireless room which also hold one of the ships engines. From the navigators car a ladder of aluminium runs to the ship proper above. This ladder is enclosed and to the obser- yer at a distance it resembles a tube. The two side gondolas each contain an engine and are only large enough for two men to work. The rear car holds two engines.
 Inside the bag is the deck of the ship. It runs the greater part of the length of bar and is only nine inches wide except at it's middle where it widens out into compartment s by 20 feet, used by the officers and crew as dining room.
 Eighteen Gas Compartments.
 The hydrogen gas-the lifting pow CT of the ship-is carried in IS com- partments inside the envelope. These compartments are at the top of the ship and each is of about equal gas capacity and is equipped with an auto matic hand valve for the control of the gas contained in them. These compartments are of gold beaten skin, which in common language is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
RUBINOFF TO SING HERE

Misha Rubinoff, formerly with var ious opera companies, has secured a limited engagement at the Best thea tre, and will make his first appear ance before Pine Bluffs musical lovers and critics, on Monday evening July IA.
 Mr. Rubinoff has selected some of the most popular operetic num- bers such as arias from "1I Trova- tore," Faust" Bohemian Girl,' Carmen" etc., and will render them in conjunction with the Best's pie lures.
 A book full of newspaper notices, which MT. Rubinoff has collected from the largest cities of the world, is a proof toward his past abilities on the operatic stage.
 This engagement will be given to the public as a compliment on the part of the Best management.
 MT. Rubinoff intends to make Pine Bluff his future home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11

nothing more than the lining of in- testines of calves.
 When ready to start on a flight the final imitation of these gas contain CTS is made. This operation takes place usually at the minimum tenn perature of the air when the greatest quantity of gas can be taken into the bag. The expansion of gas in the bags is relieved by releasing water ballast at the rate of ten percent of water in 20 degrees of rising temper ature. Also ten percent of water bal last is released in each 2,500 feet of altitude, or about as high as it can go. On reaching it's equilibrium the engines are started and the flight be- gins.
 The fuel-gasoline and oil-is car ried in S1 tanks. Sixteen of these tanks are fixed to the frame work of the bag structure and the others are known as sliding tanks and can be discarder as ballast should the oc- casion arise. These tanks are ranged along sides of the deck except for the ones over each gondola for the supply of the engines.
 The watch ballast is carried in van vas bags of two types. There arc eight emergency bags, four forward and four aft, which may be emptied in emergency because they cannot be controlled. Six other water bags are controlled by levers and their con- tents can be released as desired. The water ballast contains alcohol in sui ficient amount to prevent freezing 1T high attitudes. The ship also carries three tanks of drinking water fol the crew, each tank containing seventy gallons.
 Crew Sleeps Suspended in HammOcks
 The dining saloon contains three tables capable of being raised to the upper frame work when not in use 1 The saloon is large enough to per init half of the crew to eat at a time The food is re-cooked and heated as wanted by appliances attached to tho exhaust pipes of the engines. Meal. are served la buffet, that is, the diners stand at cupboard, there be ing no chairs aboard the ship. The men of the crew sleep in light ham mocks along the sides of the deck sus pended out over the bag proper, an( in case sleeper falls from his ne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
Fugitive Finance
 Officer Shows Up
 With Liquor Story

Mobile, Ala, July 10.-Capt. J. M. Morrel, finance officer at Camp Sheridan, charged with embedding $18,700 of government funds, who has been missing since June 8, was sent to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., today in cus- tody of a medical officer for exami- nation by the army medical authori- ties following his appearance at the camp early Sunday to surrender. He said he did not remember what hap pened after he took several drinks at New Orleans until he came to his senses at Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11

there is nothing to prevent his fall ing through the bag to death.
 Fore and aft on the top orthe bag are cockpits for the observers. These pits are reached by aluminium lad ders some 70 feet in length.
 Baggage of the crew is strapped to the frame work. The officers were permitted to bring to American in ad- dition to two changes of ship clothes, only their dress uniforms. For every person aboard there also is a para chute and life preserver. These are hung along the passageway or deck. All members of the crew wear rubber soled shoes to precent the possibility of striking spark which would mean damage and possible disaster to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
Suffs. Win Strategical Point.

Atlanta, Ga., July 10.-Advocates in the Georgia senate of the pro- posed federal constitutional amend ment for woman suffrage succeeded late today in having the ratification resolution recommitted to the consti- tutional amendment committee.
 They hope to keep the resolution buried in committee so the question may not come up again until 1920. Opponents had introduced the ratifl- cation resolution.