davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-14
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
of June are past. due. If not paid b.
6 p. m. of the 18th, inst, service will be
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
(ad) TELEPHONE CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-14

Use Ardmoreite WANT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-14

Use Ardmoreite WANT ADS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-14
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-14

1l.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
FIGHT RECEIPTS
ABOUT $5OO,00)
Richard Says He Will Be Sur
prised if They Exceed
That Amount.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 7.-Oficial
check of the total gate receipts and
attendance of the Jack Dempsey-Jess
Willard heavyweight championship
contest is expected to be completed
before tonight. Tex Richard. pro-
Rickard said he would be consider
ably surprised" if the gate receipts
exceeded 100000.
Promoter Richard announced that
the arena will be sold to the highest
bidder. There are approximately L.,
coo. 600 feet of lumber in the big
saucer. and it is expected the sale
will net Richard and his partner.
Frank F'lournoy, refund of about
$40, 900 on the $4,000 it cost to pur-
chase the lumber. Souvenir hunters
yesterday. and it was necessary to
station twenty policemen to guard it.
Erroneous rumor persisted today
that Willard was dead or was dying
from the effects of the punishment
Dempsey gave him. Newspaper offices
were besieged with telephone calls
from Cleveland and other Ohio cities
as result. One report was that the
dethroned champion had died from a
burSted blood vessel. Another unSup-
ported report was that he had gone
insane
Willard intends to start on his motor
trip to mis- home in Lawrence. Kan.
as quickly as his cut and bruised eye
is healed The swelling responded to
ice applications, and discoloration and
a slight cut under the eye and IA cut
lip are the only remaining marks the
former champion bears of the con-
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Notes of the Game.

the control of both pitchers was
well nigh perfect. Johnson issued no
pas scs and Russell gave but one, and
thct with one man out in the ninth
imp on.
Rice made two neat captures of long
drives by Pratt and Bodie in the
fourth They came with Pipp on first
arri- saved a run or more
N1ckland made a sparkling racing
tat ch of I.eonard's high one near the
font lire in the ninth.
PechinpauGh got a great hand when
he hit safely in the third. his twenty
seyenth straight game, and also in
the seventh. when he made a miracu-
loaS play or Picinich's hopper. Pipp
hssd-to make an equally clever SCOOP
attic other end of the throw. and the
comb mat ion made a fielding gem.
Manager Higgins expended all his
coaching pep in the first four innings.
He didn't appear on the coaching lines
once after the fourth frame.
johnson didn't exert himself too
much IN pitching the Nationals TO
victory. Wickland. in the seventh in
ming was the only player TO have
khfec balls chalked up for himself on
TIL big Polo Grounds scoreboard.
Everybody else was either retired or
b., after having TWO balls called
VII Russell camping on second and
Ni,LIaud threatening TO ret hit.
johnson held Il conference with Picin-
tcb in the seventh. The crowd rode
tHaEer during rhc short Confah.
4 storm threatened from the second
inning but the only storm of the
game cam" in the Washington fourth
nick AltroCk was depressingly quiet
all day. Evidently wasn't warm
erough for the Washington comedian
to-gTt started.
Rssselis double TO left in the sew
Anth created lot OF excitement
among Shauks, Jauvriu, johnson and
PlciruCh. all of whom insisted that
NeDpsky's return throw had beaten
Russell to the bag During the con-
yeppon Umpire Billy Evans remained
pas1iNc. when FicInjCh raced from
his COX back of the plate out to the
piaLeT~ box. Umpire BIZ thought II
time 20 break up the assemblagc. and
uut,ily. but St"rnly. ordered Picinich
to his position. riciuich retraCed his
steps wtfh humiliation written ali
ovet his covntenance.
mace"
SharHs took terribly long time to
gel his bat starting the eighth. but "A
few brGsquc words from Umpire Bill
tDipecn infused the National shor,stop
ah ginger and pep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Johnson Hangs on Well.

When one looks back ami recalls
the men who have caught Walter
johnson. the big guns lasting pow
ers are all the more remarkable.
There was a sensation in Washing
ton in 1912. when Clark Griffith trad ed
Gabby Street to the Yanks for Jack
Knight. Gabby had been Johnson 5
regular catcher for five years. and
Washin gtonians believed no one else
could hold him. Yet many of the
new fans of today never have heard
of Street. Then Eddie Ainsmith. now
with Detroit. spent an average big
league lifetime catching johnson.
Val Picinich. who wore short pants
when street was lin the league. is
Walters latest catcher. And the mar
vel of it is that Johnson looks as
young now as he did ten years ago
New York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
''H|NKY" EDWARDS WINS
D. c. JUNIOR NET TITLE

j. Hinkson Edwards, better known
to his friends as "Hinky,"'is the junior
District tennis singles champion. He
won the honor by defeating Edward
Beale of Central High School, on the
Racquet Club courts yesterday 6-3
6-3. Edwards, who s former West
ern High School lad, is d development
of the public courts, having gotten in
most of his work with the racket in
Montrose Park, in Georgetown.
Edwards always held the upper
hand. His game in all departments
was slightly superior to that Of
Reale's and the latter's poor service
was costly. Edwards used rare judg-
ment in his shots. passing Beale fire.
Quentuly by outguessing his opponent.
Edwards victory gives him the right
to play in the national junior tourney
at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest
Hills, l. l., which will begin August
%
Freddie Haas, a Georgetown Prep
and Larry Phillips of Central High
School meet in the boys singles on
the Dumbarton Club courts today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

ended at the close of the third round,
despite the fact that the towel was
not tossed into the ring from Will
lard'S corner until the bell had sound =
ed for the fourth round. Willard.
however. did not leave his chair to
answer the call for the fourth round.
Tex Richard, promoter of the con
test. requested an official ruling from
Pecord because of the hundreds Of
kilograms he received asking ii
Dempsey should be credited with a
Knockout victory and when the bout
was officially ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Mays Wildness Is Costly.

Mays wildness enabled Chicago to
win from st. Louis, 4 to 3, yesterday
on four hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Cincinnati in First Place.

Cincinnati went into the first place
in the National League race yester-
day. playing at home, by winning
both games from Pittsburgh before
the largest crowd that has been on
the local field in several years. by
scores of 8 to 1 and to O..
Sallee and Ruether pitched irwin
chile ball, the latter winning his
eighth straight game.
The second game was called at the
end of the sixth inning to allow the
Cincinnati team to catch a train for
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
McLOUGHLIN AND BUNOY
WIN IN TENNIS DOUBLES

LONG BEACH, Calf, July 7.-Mau-
rice Mclaughlin and Thomas Bundy,
former national doubles tennis cham
pions, defeated Claude Wayne and Nat
Browne, former national clay court
champions, Saturday in the final
match of the Pacific coast doubles
tournament and won the right to
represent the Pacific coast at the ma
ticnal championship tournament to be
held in Boston next month. The score
was G.. 6-2, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
KNOCKOUT IN THIRD,
RULING OF Referee

TOLEDO. Ohio. July because of
the controversy over the duration OF
the heavyweight championship con-
test between Jess Willard and Jack
Dempsey, and whether Dempsey
should be credited with a knockout.
Ollie Pecord. the referee of the bout
ruled last night that Willard had
been knocked out in the third round.
Pecord also ruled that the fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
.Rtted for Resell in ninth.

wsSh,ny.on o o 3 "a
. New York $500. ~ VI
1yp-base hits-Pipp. Russell. Three base hit
Pratt 10 Peckinpaugh 10 Pipp. Left on bases
Kew York, :; Washington, .. First base
cp-mlls-of Russell. l. Struck out-By Rus
SET i by Johnson. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
In Glass by Himself.

Yankee fans are willing to admit
that Walter Johnson still is in a class
by himself. He has pitched twenty
one innings on the Polo Grounds this
year, and only one run has been
scored off him. Pity man like that
can't be with a real club.-New York
Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Dumbartons to Play Virginians.

Dumbarton Club tennis team will
play the Suburban Club of Richmond,
Va. on the locals courts some time
this month. 1t is likely that six
singles and three doubles contests will
constitute the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
H2( 1aMAk,.x.lN~
w. RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago, 4; ST. Louis. 3.
Boston. 6; Brooklyn. 4.
Cincinnati, 81; Pittsburgh. 10
lSecond game inningsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Braves Get Running Start.

Sik runs scored by Boston in the
Arst inning on SIX hits and a pass off
0fincs proved too great a handicap
for. Brook lSr TO overcome yesterday
,Ste Braves winning. TO /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washn at New York No games scheduled.
Phila. at Boston
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington, 3: New York /.
ST. Louis, 6: Cleveland 3.
Chicago, 4 Detroit. J..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22
RENEWED WORK
IN BOXING NJ A !
FOLLOW LATE LAW
NENAnA SrtTl~ AlLDN~ TNEN-
~ fNE rot Nj
CONTEST.

sNN FRANCISCO March go.
HHu OBJ. ... enactment ul
Jaws pHmtuH. NHuJN.., round
boxing ma,ch, 100 Nevada aul gwen
"a round bouts boo Idaho followers
ol pgi-m .u0k i.r "a I,E.u 90 rmt
contests BOO lHv W,s, which Wlll m
measure. approximate thD days
bon the sport lloursh,d h,r, O.
Hau'a dozen years a-n.
% vas lu Bcuo tNJt the Jc.iyries-
Johnson championship bout was
Tough. u 1910 Cor purse which. zap
to Chat time Was tue IarEes, ever
offered Tor a Iur contest Hcing oa
H0 direct Ga. U' rausDutincutai
.rUilrlud uay,L and within haIliag
distance 0i san Francisco. Reno sur
tered bu, Dtfl. handicap DOB .hr nal-
frr GO ralme % crowd @. witness
'Hu battle.
California Is limited tt "R Co
four round bouts An e,tro.
u. made u tb. rg.. session az
tf, legislature tu n,.m. %. 300 round
contests iu Ono DEru .... .Hs is
approved DO sun aaf .. 0.'l on
t fu. u.u.. mi sanctioned nF
um before % CON U...u. .
According to fh. ulH '..H. ut
-.. rI..u Who e u.Hl ..'
willard ..rr... ...l ..Hr bout
tHp ..Hf ... r. H-.. I.. staged .u
.Jnr .... I.. u.. .. determined
...|. ..... ... HI.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22
A REAL ECONOMY
Because Of Extra Wear

There mo better Judge Of shoe wear
snd comfort than the policeman who
1n Dos feet all dav long WI. Rerrv
ro.man ia Boston. Mass. SAYS of
t .ir 1led shoes "Niv shoes with
N0.i'1 roles serve me better than any
other have ever used. They Keen nv
if.' dry al adj times and do not slipr
When you buy new shoes De- sire
t.ef are Ne iin.so'cd, and YOU. too win
t7oN1 better service from shoes More.
over these shoes are areal economy be-
cause q thc extra wc7f ther give Most
good .h1e stores carry them in STYLES
ior men women and children
AUato1t throw away yolrold shoes
H1tc l.Um lso'el rb N..hn SoIes
k.mruae t.e solo. rDNhIeaud
waterproof. W..Ia, lH-rv wearing and
ae made sfhc C0o5rHrT q Rub.
hlr O.. Akron Ohio who also make
Mmun.' Heels guaranteed o. out.
wear ODD o.a.l heels.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22
HYDErS

|. sBaBE 80 . q . . = .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22
Expert Eyeglass Fitting

%. r.ufe W0lroit. Specialist
s...a 1888. ru.Hs BLOCH Phone SEC
.r |.r- gov 800 .run.nfwPUf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
AMERICAN VESSEL
GETS HAWKER PLANE
Radio Says Lake CharIottes-
Uiiie Has Machine.

ST. JOHNS, N. F.. May 27-The Sop
with biplane in which Harry Hawker
and Lieut. Commander Mckenzie Grieve,
r. N. sought to fly across the Atlantic
from Newfoundland to Ireland, has been
ptckel up according to radio MESA &c
here tonight by the Furness liner
Sachem.
here. the Sopwith was found floating
and was taken about the American ship
Lake Charlottesville In latitude 4s.40
north, longitude 29.0s west 1t Is be-
lieved that the plane was kept afioat
by her gasoiene tanks. which were
nearly empty when Hawker and Grieve
abandoned her.
The Furness liner Elstree Grange first
received the message from the Lake
Charlottesville. In It Capt Elverson
reported that he had taken aboard
parts OF the Sopwith and all OF the mail
which Hawker had carried and that he
was proceeding to Falmouth, England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
ALLIES OFFER TO AID
ADMIRAL KOLCHAK
Help Will Be Extended on
Certain Conditions.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, May 27.-The Council Of Four
and Japan have offered Admiral Kolchak,
head Of the Omsk Government, money
and supplies to maintain the All Russian
Government provided he promises TO
hold elections for constituent assembly
as soon as he reaches Moscow; or; II
conditions are too disturbed to hold cleo
tions, to convoke the former constituent
assembly.
The proviso also carries with IL the
necessity for Kolchak TO recognize the
independence OF Poland and Finland and
to come TO an amicable arrangement
with other existing Governments In Rus
sia regarding their future status within
or without the future Russian state.
The Council Of Four secured the ad-
herence OF Japan to the new programme,
which already Is on Its way to Omsk.
A reply to 1t Is expected as soon as
telegraphic communication will permit,
which probably will be In a week or So
Recognizing that the disturbed condi-
tions In Russia at the time of the ar
rival OF Kolchaks army In Moscow may
prevent the holding OF general elections.
the slgnatories suggest In that case the
of reconyoking the former
Assembly elected under the
Kerensky regime. which was dispersed
by the Bolsheviki before 1t could COM
mence work.
The Pan-Russlan Government is also
to become a member OF the League of
to which any disputes regard
ing frontiers or relations with Poland
and Finland are to be submitted. I'm
der the proposed amendment Koichak
shall promise to recognise the autonomy
C0flffaasSd ma Rlffki Daxs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Special Despatch 10 TIE SuN.


NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, May 27.-The
1929 Infantry Regiment OF the T~en-
ty-sixth Division, which fought in
some Of the hardest battles the Ameri-
can army had in France, was hissed
by Yale students copgregated near the
university buildings when the troops
had their welcome home parade here
last Saturday. Ever since then there
have been numerous clashes between
soldiers and collegians. the trouble be-
ing the outgrowth of difficulties begun
last year. when the university students
broke UP the 102d's good-by parade.
This afternoon the students sent a
committee to see the soldiers and in
vited them to bring all their friends
and come to the Yale campus tonight
at o'clock and get a good licking
Then the students put on sweaters,
got clubs and stones and other equip
ment, and about a thousand OF them
waited on the campus for the soldiers
The soldiers came, 500 of them, all
boiling mad and thirsting for revenge,
but special policemen locked the gates
and wouldn't let the collegians out to
fight.
The crowd of soldiers increased, and
was augmented by all the unattached
young men in town. They stood out
side the. gates and taunted the COL
legians. and threw things at them for
awhile, and then the mob decided sud
pickets from the Yale fences. picked
up. cobblestones and went on a ram
page. They smashed all the windows
in Osborn Hall. and then attacked
Vanderbilt Hall and Berkeley Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Give Unprecedented Exhibi-
tion of Hero Worship as Aero
Sp0rtsmen Arrive.
GREETING rs TRIUMPHAL
Aviator and Navigator Grieve
= Predict Success on Their
Next Attempt.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE suS.


LONDON. May 27.-Englands love
and admiration for Harry G. Hawker
and Lieutenant Commander Macken-
zie Grieve were poured forth tonight
when the daring aviators arrived in
London from northern Scotland, in a
demonstration of hero worship un-
equalled in the recent history of the
British Empire. Crowds which grew
to tremendous proportions by the time
the train bearing the aviators rolled
into the Kings Cross station, gave the
impression that the entire English ma
ton had assembled in London to honor
the men who had tried to fly across
the Atlantic. necessitating suspension
Of traffic across a great section sur
rounding the station and throughout
the line OF march to make room for
the welcoming procession to the Aero
Club in Burlington street.
The customary reserve and compar-
ative quietness Of London crowd
evaporated completely under the
stress Of their emotion at the sight Of
Hawker and Grieve. Tremendous,
seething masses OF humanity roared
and shouted and shrieked their wor-
ship and their adulation long before
the train bearing the aviators from
Scotland reached the station. The
noisome populace could be heard far
in every direction. the volume of noise
increasing and growing to deafening
proportions as one neared the railroad
station.
Some great atmosphere of mystery
surrounds flying and flyers SO far as
the great masses of the people are con-
cerned; to them the new element of
human activity is allied to heavenly
bodies and to things ethereal. which
accounts in large measure for the
overpowering admiration OF the men
who risked their lives flying for the
glory OF the empire.
Wife Meets Him at Grantham.
As the train pulled into the station
whistles were footed over all of London,
and together with the cheers OF the
people and the incessant honklnR of
motor horns and the ringing of bells.
made volume OF sound as deafeninR as
IL was inspiring The crowds that were
nearest the station spread the news OF
the arrival of the two aviators and II
was answered by roar after roar of
cheers from the crowds banked solidly
In the surrounding streets and cilngirg
TO the tree tops and hanging from bal
comics and packed solidly on the tops OF
the houses.
Mrs. Hawker. who. with Mrs. Sopwith,
wife OF the head OF the company which
constructed Hawker's airplane. met the
train at Grantham. and with her hus-
band and Commander Grieve stepped
from her carriage into the midst Of the
Aero Club reception committee, COM
prising such notables as the Duke Of
Atholl, Brig Gen. Sir Capel Holden,
Handley-Page. the Mayor OF the Borough
OF St Pancras. Councillors and many
others.
1t was an unusually demonstrative re-
Continued on Third Paoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
YALE KISSES FOR IO2D VETS
CAUSE RIOTS IN NEW 7A VEN
Collegians Challenge Soldiers Just Back from France
to Battle and Number of Casualties Recalls
Real War Scenes.

Later on they advanced against the
fraternity houses and the club houses,
breaking the windows and damaging
the woodwork Of the cloister and YER
non Hall.
Since the Yale students were not
allowed by their policemen to come
out and administer the promised lick
ing, the soldiers went looking for stu
dents. More than 5000 men were in
the mob that poured through the
streets OF New Haven. entering the
atres and restaurants and dragging
out Yale students and beating them.
The riot had not been In progress
more than an hour before between
fifteen and twenty men were in hos
pitfalls and two soldiers had been shot
In the back.
Downtown and about the university
quarter the police were helpless to
cope with the mob. Students were
grabbed and beaten every time one Of
them could be found. windows were
broken. doors torn down, and finally
the chief OF the New Haven police ap-
pealed to the Bridgeport department
for aid. Mayor David Z. Fitzgerald
once succeeded in persuading the riot
ers to disperse, but the crowd soon
gathered again. The city officials asked
the band of the 102d Infantry, which
was playing a concert in Polls The
atre, to parade and try to get the SOL
diers to quiet down. But the band
had been Kissed during the concert by
group OF Yale students and would
not help.
The rioting was still going on at
midnight. Practically all Of the stu
dents. after they were beaten, were
forced to kiss the American flags
which the soldiers carried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
FIRING HEARD
AT PETR0GRAD
Sound Of Heavy Bombardment
Reported From vi
borg.
CITY IN PANIC, REPORT
Bolsheviki Seize Hostages;
Chinese and Finnish Reds
ROut Soviet.
CITY IN PANIC, REPORT
By the Associated P,ess.

STOCKHOLM. May 27.-The sound Of
q heavy bombardment has been
heard within the last few days in the
direction of Petrograd and Kronstadt
from the sea, according to advices re-
ceived from Viborg. The advices re-
pert a panic among the Bolsheviki
leaders in Petrograd. several of whom,
1t is asserted, have fed with state
funds.
Petrograd. according to the report,
is in the hands Of Chinese, Lett and
Finnish Reds. who are said to have
mastered the Soviet authorities after
heavy street fighting. workmen are
patrolling the workmen's district to
prevent the Chinese from pillagiDg.
The Bolsheviki have placarded the
city, threatening to execute the bour-
geois class II they are compelled to
leave the former capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
BY the Associated Press.

CoBLENz. May 2s delayed Gem
eral Fayolle. group commander of two
French armies OF occupation. arrived
here to-day for hurried conference with
Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Liggett regard ng
the emergency plans of the Allies in the
event the Germans refuse to sign the
terms Of peace.
The activity among the troops within
the bridgehead area has been more
marked during the last few days than at
any time since they reached the Rhine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
From Trier to Brest
Soldiers Smoke on Sum

FORTY-SIX men in one car on
the way to a troop ship to
sail for home joyfully thank THE
SUN Tobacco Fund for smokes
distributed to them before they
left Germany. This and other
cards from men still in service
abroad are to be found on
page IL.
WARNINGl THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.