davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
VESSEL MOVEMENTS
DEEP SEA VESSELS


sFrom T. = Weather Bureau
TAroosH ISLAND. May SIS a. N.
FALLING barometer. wind south 10
miles an hour. Passed out' ~ fdse-
mcar az SEQ a. m. May st~-s . ~ ~.
clear. wind weAt. !. miles an honr, iliSV
a m-tIght fog nEhs east wind
PORT ANGELES Arrived. May u -
Mayfair Passed IN, \ two mast var
, cetoFcd shippinx board steamer AZ p NJ
Arrived ut seattle
MAY =. So AyAha Maru. from Kobe
and Yokohama. via Everett. a. t,ls
m. West Hemsrie. from Tacoma. Al
$50 a m. May SIS Chicago Mhrn'
from HanEkcnE and shanghai. via ports
AZ p. m - Fort Riley. from Tacoma,
at p. m. Latouchs. from Tacoma. al
1915 .. m.
sailed Prom seattle
May ..-sa Port Angeles. for Tacoma.
at a. M Chicago Mar,i. for Tacoma.
at a. m: u = $. Iris. for Tacoma.
at a. m. Admiral knisht. for south
eastern Alaska. Ma Everett. a. sac a.
w - West Honhrtr. Tor Yokohama and
keb~. az $50 a IN. MAY ci-Srhr Gam
Die. FOR neiiinghan. In tow % tuS hauA'
tor. al p,-9 p, m; - Redwood, Tor He'll
inghana. a, .. m senator. foe Iaeetna'
az stJ0 p. ~. Fort Riley. for Tacoma.
at .. m Prince Gsarrs. for frince
Rupert and Vancouver. u. G. VIA ports.
az midnight.
Alaska vessels
rFTERSHuR Ci--Saiisd. May - :. Re
dnudo soufhhound. at 5 a m JsffcrHpn.
northhound. At =. M.
coRpovA sailed May 81 81 Alaska.
southnound 81 10 a. m.
JUNEAU sailed. May 81; s, Admiral
Evans. uorthheund. al ,. m.
other Port.
SAN rEpRo~-Arrivsa May 81; "a
Governor. from San Franeisco. az .. ~.
SAN FRANCisCo--Arrive MAY ~,
Motor rrhr si~rrs. from Beiiinxham. -
C.s ~ Admiral Schisy. from san Diego.
via san Pedro. sailed. May 81: Z. :. &
Oregon. for Seattle.
VANCOUVER. n. c.--saIicd. May a.
IS President. for Tacoma Arrived. May
81. "a Empress % Japan. from Niadivos-
tok. via ports.
pu~G ENESs-rassed IN. MAY Ct;
Shipping board steamer at $50 .. m.
BELLrNGHkN-Arrts May "a. ~
Gamble. from seaiiic. IN tow % tux
from Seattle
PORT rowSsENp-Pas-~d In. May
70. - with black hull. supposed n ~
Ciorist,s. at $3.50 IN. Passed 10. May
81 - Chicago Maru. for Seattle. al ..
N. Passed out. May 81 - West Hsiir.
fer Nladivosios, at . m; y. y, = sno-
hamiah. towinx two navy tugs. nj $50 p
m: schr biakeiy. for caiiao. In too %
Tug Iye~. AZ y. m - Edrrinoors Tor
Norfolk. at 1880 a. m. Arrived Hs West
Helix. from trial trip. a. $50 p. m. -
EdEpmoor. from trial trip. at 10 a. IN.
EVERETT Arrived. May -. 81 Al
nairai knight. from Seattle.
TACOMA-Arrived. May 20 Sc wah-
kcnna. from aAn Francisco. ct q. m.
"a Chicago Maru. from Seattle. at 10 a
m: =. = = Iris. from Seattle. at q.
M. President. from Vancouver. n c. NJ
: a. m. - Port Angeles. from Seattle.
Giorista. from Astoria. Sailed. May -
s. West Hsmbrie. for Yokohama and
Kobe. via Seattle. Arrived. May 81 -
Quadra. from nrittAniea. n. q Fort tti-
ley. from Seattle. sailed. May 81: -
chiiiiwiek. for Vancouver. y. C.. La.
teuehe, for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

Fate Of the $4,000 appropria-
tlon ordinance for further test
borings and investigation nj
Diablo and Ruby. on the skagit
river power project still hangs
In the balance In Acting Mayor
w. ID. Lanes office Thurrday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

Too often when n mans good
deeds speak for themselves he spoils
the effect by going around with his
mouth open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
CONFIDENCE


what would this world be today
IL not for "confidencc"7
II is composed OF grit and faith
And also common sense.
For confidence" Is an asset
And takes the place Of gold:
Unless you should betray
1t will increase tenfold.
II is the force that makes men
win
Why should one wish 20 lose ftf
Its value will increase each day
Unless you do abuse IL.
Your Confidence made our big
success
And we can save you more
On each spring SUIT. COAT.
DRESS and WAIST
At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE
SECOND AND UNION
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
PARIS JOURNALIST URGES
 NECESSITY OF OPEN SESSIONS

Continued from Page Two) thereby be rendered more serious, more fertile. It is the certainty of secrecy which has given advantages 10 babblers and intriguers."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
GERMANY MUST PAY.

PARIS, Dec. 31.-(By the AssOciat- ed Press. .)-FOrmer Premier and Min ister of Finance Alexander RibOt said to the Associated Press today that the final situation of all the nations associated against the Germanic coalition must, at the end of their effort be adjusted with due regard for the efforts and sacrifices made by each, taking into account their respec- tive resources and their ability to pay. lie declared that in the counting, sac rifices and losses of man-power must figure along outlays in money and damages sustained.
 Germany and her associates in the war, said M Ribot, must pay accord ing to their resources, in addition to their own war debts, a share of the expenditures of the entente coalition over and above the damages they have caused to the invaded countries.
 Priority for France.
 In view of the fact that France was the principal battlefield and that she furnished by far the greatest effort and sustained the greatest losses in proportion to her popula- tion, NJ. Ribot holds that she should have priority in thee laims upon Ger many for indemnity.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
1,5OO,OOO SOLDIERS
 OF FRANCE KILLED

Twenty-Five per cent of the French army has been killed in battle, another 25 per cent has been seriously wounded. This terrible sacrifice of half it's magnificent army has been freely made by heroic France that lib- erty might live. The world, and espe- cially America, owes France an enorm- ous debt of gratitude. not only for this, but for the discovery by French peas ants of a perfect remedy for stomach, liver and intestinal disorders which is reported to have saved many thou sands of lives the world over, pre- vented innumeTable surgical opera tions and alleviated incalculable suf- fering. Geo H. Mayr, a leading Chi cago chemist. imports the ingredients and sells this remedy. in America un- der the name of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. It is a simple, harmless pre- paration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments, including appendi- citis. One dose will convince or mon ey refunded.
 Sold by Lowell Drug company ana druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
PRESIDENT SILENT

PARIS, Dec. 31, (By the Associated Press. President Wilson returned to Paris tonight. He will spend New Years day resting, departing at night for Italy.
 The president tonight expressed himself as exceedingly pleased with his reception and the conferences he had in England
 Premier Clemenceau's declaration in the chamber of deputies favoring the principles of a balance of power has not been referred to by President Wilson. Indications are totally lack ing as to how the president regards the premier's views on this subject.
 Two Statements Simultaneous
 Officials close to President Wilson point out that at almost the very hour when M Clemenceau was making his declaration in Paris, the president, speaking in Manchester. said the Uni ted States would never enter into any combination of nations that was not a combination of all of them and declar- ing specifically against the principle of the balance of power.
 The president was speaking for
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

what it is understood he hopes to be a concert of powers.
 However much M. Clemenceau's declarations may appear to be at vari- ance with the announced purposes for which President Wilson will contend at the peace conference, it is held that there is no reason to believe that it is likely to constitute a stumbling block or create a situation that would a. feet the position of the United States in the conference.
 Appreciates cordiality
 President Wilson tonight on his ar rival here authorized the following statement:
 Upon leaving England. President and Mrs. Wilson expressed their very great pleasure at the delightful cor diality of their welcome. The presi- dent expressed great satisfaction at finding how closely the purpose and feeling of the people of Great Britain correspond with the purpose and feel ing of the people of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
MANY CHANGES IN
 COUNTY POSITIONS
Special to Tho Review)

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. Dec. 3l.-Sher- if James F. Mcdonald today made public the list of appointments of deputies for various parts of the county, leaving enc vacancy, which he will announce within the next day or two
 The complete list of appointments as announced by MT. Mcdonald today is as follows:
 George R. Henshaw, under sheriff, Tombstone.
 Jesse K. Joy, Bisbee. deputy.
 Tom C. Foster, Lowell, deputy.
 NJ. R. Gilman, Warren, deputy.
 A. F. Farmer Douglas, deputy.
 w. J. Bennett, Benson, deputy.
 j. l. Ryan. Lowell, motor deputy.
 The other appointment not yet made is for Douglas. Harry Rafferty will remain with the force temporar- fly as field deputy.
 Sam Morgan, Tombstone, day jailer, and Maurice Whelan ana w. L. Cook, night jailers, were the other appoint ments. Miss l.. M. Holland of Tomb stone will be office stenOgrapher.
 The old board of supervisors, com posed Of V. M Johnson, chairman, and John Rock and J. NJ. Sparks, members, met today for the last time completing all unfinished bushes and getting things into shape for the new board, which will be composed of Charles NJ. Roberts. l. C. E. Adams and J. NJ. Sparks. holdover. The new board of supervisors has announced no further appointments other thar that of L. F. Kuchenbecker. who vii succeed A. c. Karger as clerk of the board. The other appointments to b' made will be announced at the frs meeting, which will he either the 2nC or the 9th, the date of the first regules meeting.
 Other appointments announced to day are w. P. Walker, to be chic deputy to Treasurer Guy C. Wefeh Miss Viva Villman will be offc' deputy.
 The other office which change hands is that of county attorney, an Robert French, who takes over tha office has named A. L. McKelligan a deputy.
 There will be no changes in tn courthouse outside of these offices.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

IT
 
 Years greeting to :he men of the army. to be read at all camps and cantonments at home and overseas to- morrow:
 "To you. who have fulfilled the promise of the nation overseas, and you who have stood ready in reserve at home, I send greeting for the new year.
 "The year of 1918 has shown what America can do; 1919 will show what America is.
 "Your part in the great accomplish ment has been a vital one. The part you will bear in the days to come will be no less important for our country. The process of demobilization is nov ing swiftly. in order and accord to plan. Clearly everything cannot be done at once, and patience will be needed. Each step must follow the stcp before and some units will go quickly while others may be held a little longer for reasons that are very real though some times not apparent on the surface.
 Shared in Pride
 "As America made her power felt more quickly than the foe thought possible. so she will return that power to the pursuits of peace with all due speed. You have shared in the pride
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

of the first accomplishment so must your patience aid in the present ad- justment to new conditions. The priv nege of having stood in the ranks Of the army of victorious democracy will be your pride through the years to come. If fortune has decreed that only weeks or months remain for you to stand in those ranks, instead of bloody years as our allies have done, then bear yourselves through the re- maining days in a way to incearse that pride.
 "The best wishes of the country for 1919. and all the coming years are yours. To these. I add my own heart iest good wishes and the confidence that in the future as ex-soldiers, you have done in the past as soldiers, you will continue to reflect the highest honor of our country"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
FRENCH GREET AMERICANS
 ON NEW, YEARS DAY

tContinued from Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

(Continued from Page one) from. discussing the difference of the viewpoints resulting from M. Clemen- ceau's speech, except the socialist or gan Humanite, which says:
 As to Clemenccau-h he repudiates with tranquility the Wilsonian concep- tions. Tomorrow it will be necessary to arm again, to construct fortresses and cannon and forge alliances against third powers. To the society of nations there is not even discreet bow"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
Possibility Of
 Clash M Voiced
 VieWs OfLedders

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

Few winters pass without Buck Herzog furnishing the baseball bugs something to get all het up over. Last winter he held up the deal that sent Larry Doyle and Jess Barnes to the Giants until the eve of the season. He got his un- conditional release from the Braves last fall as a wartime meas ure. His contract still has a year to run. He says he will balk if the Braves do not abide by the contract and may quit the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
COUNTY TREASURER REPORTS FOR YAER
lsnecinl tn Tho Reriewl

TOMBSTONE. Ariz., Dec. 3l-Be- fore turning the office of treasurer over to his successor, Guy c. Welch, County Treasurer H. s. Ross today made his annual report to the board of supervisors, showing the receipts and expenditures for the year 1918, as provided by law. The report shows balance on hand of S1,575. .41S.62 at the close of business December 26, while a total of s3,SOO,e ,eOS.12 was collected during the year from taxes and vari- ous sources. Another item was to- tai of s2O .e94. .66, collected by the coun- ty as interest realized from county deposits. The report follows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
Art GWmm Says:
This Trance Atlantic Flying Will
Not Become No Popular Out
door Sport"

Dear Editor
Well Ed ! see you are using up a
lot OF space about this trance Atlantic
flight and that is all right providing
you do not crowd my stuff out OF the
paper entirely because II that was done
I'D. you probable would lose anyway a
couple thou. circulation.
II looks 10 mo I'd. like the ocean was
awful poor place TO make a light on.
especial II they is a storm under way
and bunch OF waves is hopping around
or somewhere. They 10 q lot Of places
Ed In which I would rather he than
sitting In plane out on the ocean
and seuick to boot. Believe me Ed.
! would want q bushel of medals be-
fore ! would 10 why on a trip like that
because a man would probable never
nee land again and his folks would he
Yin to quarrel over your estate before
he had hardly got started.
Some OF them air feilas was wise al
that Ed. and instead OF trying TO fly
right over 10 Europe and run q risk
OF landing IN the middle Of the big
pond. them wise birds crossed every
body up by hopping over TO some half
way islands called Asores where they
was = chance TO rest up and give the
engines some gas and play q few games
OF poker or something.
II Ia a cinch Ed that this trance At
lsntlc nyinw will not ever become no
popular outdoor sport and would not
appeal none TO some Of our hest cit $
liens and ! am personal Of the same
opinion.
Hoping you are ths same Ed l win
now close
Durably Yours,
ART QUINN.
(F r RI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
ITALIANS HAVE
new PEEvE OVER
TREATY SESSION
They Object to Way .Austri
ans Are, Treated.
BY W. X. Mcclure.

ton Times Cable. Copyright, 1917. by
the Public LodEer Company
NOME, May l9-Publc opinion in
,,F is becoming ever more exasper-
a by the news which come from
.ors and elsewhere that the recep-
'l OF tire Austrian delegates in Paris
'., 80 ,lrlklngly different from that
b 70 lp the Germans.
h, Is only ono among many symp-
lHV, OF the fact that ltaly's enemies
',e not considered as enemies by
ltalyS allies, particularly France. The
whole policies OF the allies toward the
Austrian question and especially OF
course the work OF the allies at Wen.
va IS considered ~ show a remarkable
disregard for Italian interest, and an
equally remarkable failure TO be faitL
iul to the spirit which should animate
the alliance.
The feeling is very bi,ter-indeed,
dangerously bitter. ] have never
known anything like It. am not
Judging from newspaper comment, as
the pens are violent and bitter in Italy,
] am Judging from direct contact with
serious people.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
Pat Had His Own
Idea How Home
Rule Works Out

ny international News Serylcs)
DUBLIN, Ireland, May ~
lie was a stllwaft son OF Efln
and with several fighting com
rades abou, him lay uncon-
scious in shell hole from the
effects Of gas Presently he r..
gained momen,ary conscious
ne. and asked where he was.
Believing he would Soon die
and wishing TO make hi, last
hours happy ones, his com
rades told him he was back in
County Mayo, Ireland. Pa,
raised up on one elbow. looked
around at the shell-torn
ground and tree stumps, and
then exclaimed:
Thank God Home Rule at
last"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
Brown Is Bested
BY Mike Gibbons

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May ?n-Mlks Glib
bons. 81, Paul middioweight. and George
(knockout) Brown OF Chicago. last
night boxed eight fast rounds s the
feature bout OF the first OF n series he.
ing conducted In connection with the
Memphis centennial celebratior-
The ChicsEoan got the worst OF the
bout throughout. according 20 tho popu-
lar decision.
Jack Dillon and Phil Harrison win
meet tonight; Johnny Griffiths and Len
RowlandH, Wednesday night. and Pal
Moore and Benny Chsycr. Mexican
bantamweght, Thursday night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
IDLE DAY FOR
HOLLANDS TEAM
Indians Still Hold to Second
Place, Though,

Hollsn dhad his OC-l all oiled up and
ready to take the air. yesterday, but
before tho record smashing boat would
he given warming up test foul wealth
er blew up from the south and the
ship. crew. mechanic and tools hit for
the hangar until more favorable wealth
er arrives.
But forecasts ptedic, a sure getaway
today and Pilot Holland predicts an
other Omaha scalp before he comes
back. Tomorrow he jumps from Omaha
to Sioux CITY. where he has received
orders 10 drop a few bombs on Charley
Schmidts field
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
Arkansas Doctor
Held for Murder

NEW ORLEANS, May N.-Dr. F,
A. Blanchard, a native OF Louisiana,
bu, recently a prac,icing dentist in
Little Rock, Ark. and his brother in
law, Ernest f, Jackson, employed in
the local branch OF a telegraph com
pany have been formally charged
with the murder Saturday OF DR.. A. L,
Peel. manager Of a local tental firm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
Host, for the Banquet:
Latins Take Part
In Peace Session

PARIS. May lS, DR.. Antonio de
Bustamente OF Cuba. and Prof. Ale
jandro Alvarez OF Chile. were among
the delegates OF the permanent inter
national jurisdiction union, which will
study peace conference questions.
when the union was formally inaugu-
rated this morning. Stephen Pichon
foreign minister OF France. presided.
President Wilson, DR.. Ruy Barbosa
OF Brazil, and Leon Bourgeois OF
France, are honorary presidents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
TEXT BEING PRINTED
By GERMAN PAPERS

PARIS, May N.--German news
papers have begun to print the tex, OF
the treaty Of peace. This occasioncd
semi-ofiioial announcement here tina,
the text will be given to the allied
and American press, the chapter con
taining the territorial clauses to be
released Immediately.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
Jkrainians Badly
Beaten by Poles

WARSAW, Monday, May l9--Thc
Ukrainian offensive against the Poles
has been completely broken, accord
ing TO an official communique issued
today After hard fighting the Poles
occupied Baliea and Novasiolki. The
Ukrainian losses were extremely
heavy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

WEsTERN.
pes Molrea 4. Joplin o.
Wichita 2 Sioux City 0.
Tulsa 8. ST Joseph 0.
Al Omaha Oklahoma City, rain.
AMERICAN.
Detroit 6: Washington o.
New York I: Cleveland o.
Philadelphia at Chicago; rain.
Boston at ~. Louis; rain.
NATIONAL.
Boston 3; Pittsburgh !.
Cincinnati g. New York I.
Chicago !: Brooklyn /.
Philadelphia 10; gt. Louis 8
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus :: Louisville I.
At Toledo o; Indianapolis Z.
~ Minneapolis 2; ~, Paul q.
SOUTHERN.
Al birmingham I: Chattanooga !.
At Atlanta II, Nashville 2.
Al Mobile 4; Memphis l.
Al New Orleans-Littlo Rock; rain
TEXAS LEAGUE.
At San Antonio 6; Waco 8.
At Beaumont Shreveport. rain.
At Houston DalInS: rain.
AZ Galvcston-For Worth: rain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
WELlIhG IS SHADED
BY JACK BRlTTON

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Jack Britton Of
Chicago. welterweisht champion, won
n shade decision over Joe yelling OF
Chicago. In a ton round bout here last
night. Both men weighed lt7 pounds
at 6 o. m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
Looking EN- Over
with
JACK KEENE

A new condition that aUuurs wtil
for the future of baseball "a seen IN
the makeup OF many minor league
combinations, according 20 Miller
Hupglns OF the Yankees ClOe
student " everything pertaining TO
the national game. tuaaln, seos a
new set of players coming into the
game, young fellow, bubbllnu over
with enthusiasm Tor their work. We
contends that the benefits from ths
new condition OF affairs may not be
fuzzy realized In the season nov un.
der way. but that the seeds non
being so~r are bound 20 bear fruit
within two or three seasons,
"Those two games va plnyed win
Arthur lrNiuH KoDheStor cub we're
"ye-Oprners 10 me" remarked tho man
ngst OF the Yankees m pfOpouudlng lH
beliefs ar 20 the future ~ the RIorl
Here WAS "A club IN a ClInB "A l'agt'
that could almost be called an entirely
new combination. Usually when any
major ieHguo club with which I have
been connected vas opposed TO u ,luu
from the top minors. I found many
familiar faces. players who had been lu
tho mnorL ana Wcro uu their W.
bnck The blk minors specialized fnI
F'h'N ~ ANhAllh Wv INfH y " |t' y
going back and this t'rt mnry o.
yOungs'"r from getting an opening
THE world war. md the consequent
collapse ~ the minors. brought about
new conditions NuR W find the min
ors filling up with young talent. am
bilious fellows who are looking only a.
"a" hg leagues ahead Of them nnd nu'
regarding the majors ms behind them
Salaries have fallen 10 such an extent
In the minors that they no longer Ap-
peal 70 many u the PLAYERS who vcf.
y acustomed 10 draw down big money
for their efforts Young fellows hr,
stepping IN ns they did fifteen or twon.
- years ago. ambitious to prove their
worth and get the money IN the bigger
leagues.
II believe that baseball NJ least
minor league baseball. Ia back today
where n was fifteen or twenty
year. ago. II will grow nv 3, grew
then. with salaries Improving all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
UNIVERSITY STAR IS
SIGNED By ATLANTA

ATLANTA. Ga, May 2o.-Cstcher
stiles. University Of Alabama star. has
been signed by the Atlanta Southern
association club. Manager Frank an
nounce5 Stiles is reported also to he
n good infielder.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
TODAY'S CANES.
EsTERN.

WESTERN.
Oklahoma City at Omaha.
Tulsa at 81. Joseph.
Joplin at Des Molnea
Wichita at Sioux CITY.
AMERICAN.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at 81. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
NATIONAL
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago At BrooklyA
Cincinnati at New York,
st. Louis at PHILADELPHIA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
JIMMY REGAIN TAKES
COUNT FROM ADAlR

nES MONIES. Ia. May O--Barney
Adalr knocked out jimmy Regan ot Sar
Francisco. In the sixth round here laS
night Regan was badly beaten. bein.
knocked down three times before tn
final blow put him 10 sleep.