davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27

The auction sale Of pure bred cattle
at the Guy Allbee farm in East Hard
wick, conducted by D. A. Perry of the
d. A. Perry Real Estate agency of this
city, was one Of the most successful
sales Of its kind Forty head of select
cattle, among which were 10 head of
calves and yearlings, sold at an average
price for the entire group at 1855 head.
The highest price paid for one animal
was $3.50. They were purchased al
most exclusively by residents in or near
that locality, who realized the value of
such stock to a farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
LAURENCE TROLLEY
MEN ARE ON STRIKE
Street Car Service There Was Complete
ly Stopped To-day When $50 Men
Went Out for Reinstatement of
Discharged Motorman.

Lawrence, Mass, May 27.-Street car
service here was stopped completely to.
day by strike of motormen and con
ductors of the Lawrence division of the
Bay State Street Railway company to
press a demand for reinstatement of
discharged motorman and the appoint
ment of new division manager.
The strike did not extend to other di-
visions, but cars from Lowell and Haver-
hill were operated only as far as the
Lawrence city line. There was no dis
turbanee by the $50 strikers. John H.
Hayes, manager of the division, claims
that the motorman whose reinstatement
is demanded was discharged because he
was intoxicated while operating ear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
OVERTURNED TRACTOR
PINNED HIM DOWN
H. B. Curtis of st. Adams Was Released
After Half an Hour and His In
iuries Are Not Serious.

st. Adams, May 27.-H. B. Curtis of
Diamond street was injured yesterday
afternoon when he was pinned under a
tractor Mr.. Curtis was demonstrating
the machine ON the farm of Judge Ellis
w. Foster at Green's Corners, when it
tipped over and he was pinned beneath it
from his chest downward, He was under
the tractor 80 minutes, while six men
were working to release him. He is a
large man, which is thought to have pre-
vented the breaking of any bones. 1t is
not considered that his injuries are Sc
rious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
wild CATS" COMING.
Famous sist Division Sail from Brest for
Home

Brest, May o. The American battle
ships South Carolina, Minnesota and
Missouri are sailing this afternoon with
the first troops of the slst division, the
wildcat" division to be repatriated. The
troops are from North and South Caro-
lima and Georgia, On board also are the
l56th artillery brigade, and the 306th
ammunition train complete
The three battleships are bound for
Newport News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
NEW ENGLAND DRAFT
MEN RETURNED TO-DAY
Members Of the 3o1st Battalion of the
10th Division, Which Went to
France Early Last Summer,
Arrival AZ Posfon
Arrived at Boston.

Boston, May 27.-More of New Eng
lands drafted men returned from foreign
shores to-day on the battleship North
Carolina. They were members Of the
30lst field signal battalion, of the 10th
division, which went to France early last
summer.
Other units included among the 1916
officers and men on board were the head
quarters, headquarters troop, provisional
supply company and munitions detaeh.
ment Of the sixth army corps; clothing
and bath unit 1885, the 3l6th and 3l4th
field artillery regiments and several cas-
ual companies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
MAY LOCATE IN BARRE.
Massachusetts Corporation Making Cen
tlemen's Underwear.

A Massachusetts, corporation making a
well known brand of gentlemen's under
wear has had representatives in Barre
i'm conference with the Board of Trade
relative to the establishing OF con-
Germ of like nature in Barre. A com
mittee from the Board Of Trade has been
appointed to go to Massachusetts and in
vestigate the affairs of the company and
ascertain what arrangements can be
made. Should this concern be ndneed
to locate in Barre it will ultimately mean
employment for about 200 women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
GLAD PRESIDENCY
is NOT AHEAD OF HIM,
SAYS PRES. WILSON

Paris, May 27.-"It is very de-
lightful, for one thing, if / may
say so, to know that my presi-
dency is not ahead of me and that
his presidency is ahead Of him."
said President Wilson in referring
to DIR. Epitacio Pessoa, president
elect of Brazil, at a dinner given
DIR. Pessoa by the an-American
peace delegation last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
SEMT.LUXURY TAXES
REPEAL RECOMMENDED
House Ways and Means Committee Or
dered Favorable Report on Reso-
luton BY Unanimous Vote.

Washington, D. G., May 27-By unan-
imous vote. the House ways and means
committee to-day ordered favorable re-
port on resolution repeating the So
called semi-luxury taxes in the war rev
enue bill Action on proposed repeal of
other tax levies in the bill'was deferred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27

Il has been impossible to reach all
those who may wish to contribute to
this fund. This applies particularly to
the immediate surrounding territory Of
Barre, East Barre, South Barre, Web
steryille and Graniteville.
Those who have not been called upon
and who wish to make contribution to
this worthy cause will find G. NJ Wiley,
treasurer, at the Quarry Savings Bank &
Trust company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
soldiers, Monument Committee.

There win be a meeting of the soldiers
monument committee held in the city
council chamber on Wednesday evening,
May 2s. at s o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
TROUBLE WITH ONE ENGINE
DELAYED The GET WAY
They Sailed Out of the Harbor of POnta Del
gada- Shrieks of Whistles Sounded Until Aft
er the Plane Got Out of Sight

Pona Degada May 27. The NC4 passed station Mine"
approximately 450 miles from Ponta Delgada at 418 Green
wich time 12:18 p. m New York tme).
Washington, D. c., May 27-The seapane made the 450me
flight to station ship 8 in approximately six hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27

Only Two-Fifths of Quota Subscribed to
Date-Those Who Have Not Re-
ported or Subscribed Urged
to Make Returns at Once

Additional returns from the "Sallies"
in Barre bring the total Of contributions
TO date to $2,036.S2, or less than half
the amount asked Of Barre. Returns are
not yet all in, and some of the manufac-
turing plants are still to be heard from
The subscriptions received since the last
report are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
NC-4 WAS EXPECTED TO REACH
EUROPE BEFORE MGHTFALL,
HAVING MADE EXCELLENT TIME

Start from the Azores Was Made at 1918 This
Morning, Under Conditions That Were Report
ed to Be Nearly Perfect for the Flight; But
Few Clouds, and Slight Northwest Wind Was
Favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
The Kale Harvest

Nineteen hundred and nineteen will stand as the
top yield in the kae harvest for baseball The golden
flow through the turnses has been the heaviest
known.
Not 1908, with its series of spectacular wind
ups show many paid admissions the closing
will show at the end. Crowds ranging from
900 to 80 900 have been common occurrences. New
York. Cincinnati Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit have
drawn the biggest crowds, but the Red Sox when
deep the second division, still able to lure out
over 80 900 than afternoon. If the Red Sox
had only played the brand of ball they capable
of playing with any half effort. Boston would
have made of the big killings of all time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Australia

Whether it be to a world war or to lawn tennis
carnival, Australia sends the proper breed
No further eulogy is needed concerning the glory
of the Anzac delegation from Gallpoli to Flanders
Her showing in tennis has been at high standard
for many years, and the devastating sweep OF
four-year not able to cut down her strength
at the games renewal The war took from her the
wonderful Wildng, but it still left Brookes and Pat
terson carry on, and only the two American final
lists were able to hold them at bay. Tden had more
trouble with Brookes than he had with Norris Will
ams while Johnston forced to his last reserve to
drop Patterson.
Back upon Australian sod with other stars to re-
nforce these two. the Anzac defence Of the Davis
Cup will yield only against mighty battering 1t is
close to a certainty that European invaders will
get away with the assignment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Victory of Mistrel Over
Joyant in Dispute;
Alicia Has a SailOver

GREENWICH. Conn. Sept. s.-For
the second time this season the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club was favored with
an excellent breeze for its big open
regatta. The yachtsmen who gathered
here to-day for the annual autumn
cups of the Greenwich Club sailed IN
breeze that gave them plenty of sport
and early finishes in all divisions.
Although the largest sloops at the
starting line was mixed DIVISION
COMPOSED of the New York Yacht Club
4O-footcr Mistrel and the Class = sloop
Joyant, the thirty-footers were the
first TO be sent away. Four of the
popular division had good tight over
course that was fifteen miles IN
length. Again the winner was Adois,
recently purchased by A. W. Hall.
Adois beat T. b. Clarkc's Mink by
minute seconds.
Although Mis,rel beat Joyant on
actual time over "A twenty mlle course
the committee stated II could not de-
eide the winner until the racing
measurements of the craft were
known The figures are expected 10
morrow. The same statement applies
10 the handicap classes. the commit
tee being without the allowances.
Alicia scored sail-over in the Long
Island Sound schooner class. Amoh9
the Indian Harbor Arrows. the WIN
now was Addison G.. Hanan's Comrade.
H. Parker Whit was the winner IN
the Larchmont inter-club class. Three
of the U-boa,s had pretty race. the
winner being Mingo. the property OF
n. T. Holnidge. Harry =. Morgan, the
Youngest son Of j. T. Morgan. a boy
still in his teens, scored his first win
Of the season in the Seawanhaka
Fish class, when he placed his Shark
frs, across the finish line.
As usual the Star class had GOOD
scrap. the winner finally proving to
be Snapper, the property of Adrian
lselin ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Mays. Mauled
In LIST Inning
By lawmakers
Four Runs in Bunch Prove
Too Great a Handicap
for Colonies Ball Nine

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-The Yam
KEGS had such long lay-off this past
week that they were out o{ killer when
they took the field here to-day. The
Senator's, who have been taking their
beatngs regularly, were in fine trim.
and were due for victory. This is
one way Of alibing the defeat of the
New Workers this afternoon. The
score was 4 to |.
Carl Mays. the injunction kid. whose
work under the latest method has been
most effective of late. went forth with
his good right wing and paper arma-
ments 10 subdue the enemy. There
was also the added incentive of "A feud
between Clark Griffith and the Colo.
nels. Incidentally all of this feud and
fight and court stuff drew out a crowd
of some 10000 fans.
Gets Going Too Late
But, sad to relate. Carl the blond, he
of the submarine delivery, didn't get
going until it was too late and suf-
fered his second defeat in his new re-
straining role. The whole Yank outfit.
in fact, didn't settle down until after
the first inning had blown over. But
that first proved sufficient to give
Grifhth's boys neat little victory, one
of the few it has garnered from the
metropolitan nine this season.
All the dire doings took place in the
opening period. After the visitors had
been retired in order the Washingtoni-
ans went to bat and Judge started &C
ton with slow roller to Pratt which
r 1. arl n
Fewster and got two bases when Chick
mufred the ball. Milan singled and
Judge and Leonard scored.
home and went to third when Mays
took Bodies intended heave for the
plate and threw it back into centre
field. Rice spanked another hit to the
outtield and Milan tailed. Ellerbe
fouled to Ruel. Menosky walked. Har-
ris was hit by a pitched ball, filling
the bases. Charity grounded to Peck
and Rice came home and then Shaw
famed. Whcw!
The fans did all their roofing and
squawking in that iirst inning, for
thereafter the play of both mines was
as tight as drum. Mays settled down
with the others. and he and Jim Shaw
had a merry little tilt of their own:
After this disastrous first. Mays mad
all the better Of the finging duel, but
the horse had been stolen.
Another thing that hurt the cause
of the Yankees was poor base running.
In the third inning. with one out,
Fcwster got on by getting pass. tie
was no sooner on, however. than he
was off. nailed by pretty snap throw
by Charity. Immediately Peck and
Baker singled in succession, while Pipp
flied to Murphy.
In the sixth Peck singled and then
Baker singled again. Peck going TO
third. but Baker was caught trying TO
make second. Peck, nevertheless. com
pleted the circuit in this frame for the
Yankees only run. After Baker had
been put out Pipp drove out long ny
on which Peck scored.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

An esteemed fan protests the statement that Babe
Ruth to-day is greater drawing card than Ty Cobb
Yet the Babe to-day undoubtedly is. If there is
detail of baseball which the crowd esteems above
all else, it is the long distance wallop. and the Babe
happens to be not only the mightes hitter of them
all but one who has been on the hunt for a record
that few believed would ever be broken.
When such sluggers as Ed Delehanty, Nap Lajoe.
Hans Wagner. Sam Crawford, Harry Davis Home Run
Baker and others unable to draw near Buck
Freemans old record Ruths sensational march can be
appreciated with better effect.
Thirty thousand Boston fans were on hand Mon
day. and most of them out to see Ruth add an
other notch to his bat handle it being matter of
small moment whether the Red Sox lost or won
Ruth is the big individual card of the year. and if
he adds two more circuit smashes to his mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
SOckalexis, the Indian
Athlete, Passes Away

Andrew Sockalexis. famous Indian run
ner, died recently at oxford. Me, from
tubercular meningitis. lie had com
peted in many OF the important long
distance running events Of the coun-
try. He ran in the Olympic games at
Stockholm in 1912. but failed to place
He was born in Old Town and was
twenty-eight years old.
Sockalexis was near relative OF
the famous ball player OF the same
name, who was the first Indian to gain
fame on theAhiamond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Chicago's Lead
Again Sliced
By the Indians
White SOx Now but 6lb
Games Ahead of Cleye.
land in Pennant Race

CHICAGO, Sept. 6-Clevelard wo,
an easy victory from Chicago to.dsy.
II 70 2, and as result the league lead.
ers' lead in the pennant race was Gu, .
six and one-half games.
The victory OF the visitors. couple.
with the defeat Of Detroit a. 'he hand,
of st. Louis, placed Cleveland In see.
ond place and Detroi, in third p0si,io,
Cleveland hammered Williams y
hard that he was Withdrawn ~ ,se o..
of four innings. Before the frish Var.
ager Gleason used three more sls..
men.
The locals hit Bagby hard but onl,
twice were they able TO produce TUBS
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Flooding Pirates
Smother the Cubs
Under ii to | Score

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 6.-Pittsburgh
defeated Chicago II to 0 to-day in what
was the visitors last appearance here
this season.
The Pirates drove Hendrix from the
box in the third inning, after scoring
four runs on five hits. Carter took his
place. He also was hit hard. Three
safeties off Whitted's bat driving in
six runs, while he scored once himself.
Cooper was invincible, only one visitin.
batter reaching third base.
A feature of the game was seven
double plays, a seasons record.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
General Pershing Crack Shot

General Pershing is a devotee Of the
clay pigeon shooting game. The gen.
eral opened the inter-Allied trapshoo,
ing tournament at lie Mans. France,
June 20, by firing at the first target
thrown. which ne missed. but nc
promptly broke the second and several
thereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Reds Boost Lead
By Winning, 5 to 2,
From Cardinals
BY BRIGGS

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6.-Neale's hitting
featured Cincinnati's to 2 victory
over St. Louis to-day. His single in
the first scored a run and his double
in the fifth drove in two more. Ferdie
Schupp, who started in the box for the
locals. was put out of the game in
the second for protesting Umpire Har-
rison's decisions on balls and Clemens
was chased in the fourth.
Tho score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Murphy, Green and Cox
Are Supreme as Drivers

Thomas W. Murphy, Ed Geers and
Walter K. Cox won thirteen OF the
eighteen harness races at Poughkeep-
sic. They represent the strongest
money getting combination that has
ever appeared on the trotting turf, and
no one can pull the Sherman act on
them. as the rivalry among the big
three" is very keen. In 1918 Cox was
back among the lame ducks. but his
four kings, Mignola, McGregor the
Great. Frank Dewey and Lu Princeton,
will bring home the bacon to Dover
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Browns Beat Out Tigers
In Game of Many Runs

DETROIT. Sept. St. Louis bate.
four Detroit pitchers hard to-day ar!
won the third game Of the series, Y e
10. The hitting Of Heilmann and lob,
was the only redeeming feature Of n,
loose play. The former h., ,~o triple
and a single in four times up. az.
Tobin got five hits and cour,ed fo.'
runs. The five errors by bo'a tesri
and eigh. bases on balls contributed A.
the scoring.
The SCORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Headliners and Breadliners!

PERHAPS uithin on. bush league sphere
We're nerer ron welcome cheer,
BIT long since come to recognize
4 banning as orr only prize.
Perhaps we're Arrays beer IN wrong
With all the cro,cd where IRE belong;
Been cataiogued among the bIokes
Who constitute Lies little jokes.
Or maybe through hapho@ard guess
We're grabbed the garIauds Of Success,
Yet midst the consequent applause
Hare felt no great citation; cause
Lack bla.ed orr trail, wc did not earn
Those things for which the others. yearm.
And thus we're been elected to
The blue book Of Lies Who Is Who.
BIT whether we're hitting the high spots
Or stalled for repairs on the tor,
And chether ICE lope with the leaders
Or lag in the ruck Where they bloW,
We're sometime tound toror witi Fortune,
Held fancied firtdtions nth Fame;
And though ICE hare got bit a little or lot,
There's room for us all IN the game
SO millionaire, derelict, highbrow,
Cosmopoiite, r0ughneck, or saint.
We're aiming to alter our SIRIUS
And model ourselves as zee amt.
We're all OF as daily pursuing
The wiSp Of some long ago dream.
Which beckons us stW TO the crest OF that hill
Where paths TO Utopia gleom.
LESLIE ALAN TAYLOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Totals il397sl Totals 39 / I ?. 10

'Bstted for Rudolph in eighth inning
Philadelphia. q 0 %
Boston,. . . o.
Two-bss hit--Iogg Thrc. base hits
iuderus CD. stolen bas W illlams Sac
rificc hits allahan 20. Blackburn-. sac
rinSc fy--Backburne Double plays
Paiiette To Bancroft to Luderus Msrsn-
Vile 70 Hoih. 90. Loft on bss,s-Phiis-
delphis :. Boston. ) Bases on balis-Or
Rudolph 3. Hts-on Rudolph. II In
innings. on fiilingim. : In /. Hit by
pitcher-By Hogs (Smith). Struck cut
by HOsg. :. Losing pitcher-Rudolph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

.Bstted for Lowdermilk In frh i.ai-s
rBatted for Mayer ~ eighth inang.
Cleveland. .. ? III
Chicsgo..... =.
Three base hits-Graney. wool. sS.si.
cr Home runs-Bagoy. Wool s,os,
bases-Weayer g. Sacrifice mrs -H4--,
Chapman. Weaver. WtubsgarsS sacr.
fee rics-O'Neui. Double piay-Gsr.-y
20 Wambsganss 70 Harris. Ieft On baSs-
Cleveland. ): Chicago. J.. Base - bals--
on Williams. ]: Of Barhy, ~ i-o~.si.
Hits-On williams . In innings. e
Lowdermilk. 3 IN /. Of, Mayer u :. ..
sullivan. q IN !. Struck our BY VIZ.
fans. .. by Bagby. , b. L0wtfriailk !.
by Mayer. ,, by sullivan. !. Losing p.,ceg
Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

'Ba,,ed Tor Ayers IN second |Halas
st. Louis q , o. l--
petrois's... D o i-.
Two-base hits-cobb Aesrh A'lslt.
Jacobson. severed. Tobln. Tuf.e tase ,.i
-- Holman 90. YOUNG ~f.t.1 ts-s~
Young cobb Heiinsn. Sacrifice n1 -
Gerber sacrifice firs .- b. -lofis,
Left on bases-St Louis. %. Dttf.t
Base on bsiis-On Ayers - ho.4r
:. on Lelheid. 3 . ~ 'unninsham. ~ 81
oron.l His-On Bolanl - n > iln.rr
Of Ayers. 3 ia i-3; offGaiiis. 90 =
Cunningham. : IN .. Of Lfire.i. !. =
: 90. OF Sothoron. 3 in 3d. sirs,.
out-By Cunningham. g. by L'if~lt. j. y
sothoron. / Winning cnef-Le!se'-
Losing pitcher Boiand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Hooper's Clouting Wins
Two Games for Red SOx
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s. +

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 6. -- Harm
Hooper was Boston's star IN rs douof
victory over Philadelphia to-day. u
3 and 5 TO 3. lie hit home run, dos,
Bile and single in the first game, g.;
his triple in the eleventh inning vi.
Shannon on first base won the secoh'
contest.
Kinney wild pitched Bos,on's ,eias
run across the plate in the cighta O.,
ter Highs mutf and TWO single ss'
produced two runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Southern Association

Memphis. Z Little Rock. Ist gane)
M.rnhts Iittl. Rock. ( cd gsine)
Atlanta . Birmingham. tlst gamer
Atlanta ! Birmingham. ga gdmc)
Now orleans =: Mobile. !.
chattanoogs- Nashville Game called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Alas and Alack!
Totals ..s7sis27l5I Totals 81

Totals 81 J. 2 10 II Totals 8. : =
IRAN for Kruger in seventh inning.
-Bsttcd for Kelly in ninth inning.
:Batted for Nchf in sixth inning.
sRan for McCarty in sixth inning.
Brooklyr.... o o-s
New York.. o o-5
Two base hits-Oison. Il. Wheat. krue-
ger konetchy Three base hts-Myers.
KOnctchy Home run--Kauf Double
plays-Oson and Konetchy. Left on bases
New York. =. Brooklyn. 3. Bases on
balls or Dubuc. ! . off Mamaus. 2. Hits
or Nchf in 6 innings: Of Dubuc. in
3: OF smith. in 8. of MamauS. in 3.
struck out--By Nehf. by Dubuc. 3. by
Smith. !. Winning pitcher-Mamaux Los
ing pitchcr-DubuC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Total, 81 10 q /. 2 TOTALS .s5?s:' :

'Batted for Woodward in NTH inning.
'Bstted for May In seventh inning.
.Bstted for Tuero in ninth inning.
Cincinnati. . / o.
81 Louis. 0 o.
Two-base hit---Neale. Home run-Horns-
by Sacrifice hits-Dsubert. Rariden.
Double pay--Rath kopf and Daubert.
Left on bas.s-Cincinnati, s: 81. Louis. 8.
Bases on bails-Or Sallee. I; on Schupp.
!. Of Woodward. | OF Mays. I. Hits
ON Schupp. in 2-3 innings. OF May.
! in ?. OF Woodward. IN l-3. Struck
out-By Schupp. /. by Woodward, >. By
Tuero. /. Losing pitcher-Schupp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Beckett's seventeen round victory McGoory
hasn't proved to number of highly cynical souls yet
that Joseph is ready to go out and get Dempsey If
Fulton and Willard could last less than four rounds all
told against Dempsey, McGoortys feat of staying
enteen rounds with Beckett hardly lifts the English
heavyweight the far heights For further proof, he
might take Fred Fulton, who, in spite Of the Demp
sey massacre is Of the few good left in this
division
The report that Dempsey is to get $4,000 for
meeting Carpenter that Dempsey will pick up
$4,000 minute unless the Frenchman is in far bet
physical shape than he few months ago. At
the close of hoses he not within thirty kilo
metres of his old 1914 form.