davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
SENATOR LEWIS ATTACKS
CRITICS OF THE PRESIDENT

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aS'l.iE ro'. "a u; u. u,''iIii. ~,
.-.-,' ~ -1.,g"' " - ",o ~
'.a't ,eiIhS NrI' a.l''Eeu W 'llt T,,.
l'taE %. senator wis ol lill-
..''S' l"' "t,i"'FalIC Wild I'epIt LL-
'-iL t-ol %, - ~ 1,oN-e
.L W s.'''',. y pr =. = d'u 49, VI ~.
anu - wi II,| =" tiIa.
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HiL LpP'fN HeSo1-''II -iu u "e
MS nlanS.
- ,u'F S'l''or N'S .Ii'p 10
-gi,luae ms '.pce'A IGGll -1l Wi.I m IN
-' 'ls",', NV. aI',f WI-''I' - I''tlor ho-
.s' ~ I'dh" ''|u'IIcaH' "a" oPpohph'
'eaE.e "I h' lt"n7- I''N io r'Py.
- MAJORS I'ih"S ''o'a'o. derlo-
aFa' ana N'''l'oF '''hr'-. OF iowa
7"f'h.'"r ESQ eANhri y" discuss
Ne.'a Hn' -"'4tf0 GnoSt t.an- tomorrow
senator Lewis S1l0 u" "ij not Oh
10 SenEiors Lodge ana knoN
.i'2'it !hg Tor tn' sunport OF CoIoneI
..npsHNrli ana nus toi WING ior me
'9,o 'Tlt ''onl t"r- T,i'fsiaHr''. 'Et lh7l ne
o. object ~ the coun'TN neinS de-
'.N'o as 20 ,H' NfslL'l. ~" ne pr'3i
''h- oJ me n!'ed states NlShonoreo
use po'''ai n'e.cISNs 40 ''coilp-
'An lu' huIpo''.
Fciarihg iha' nc rr'S"eh' rH-
'.l'iH cr'''" .n i'' ~4'.'l' '''u iaI-
10 H'-'F orc worn o. Sal'slac'loh
-' '"f s"l' LI' lN 81 oI |.' .''~I''rI oN-
'r+"fS ol oi ne great h'Hor@ pelng
-loWn MN NY european 'u'efS ana
p'op'eN' senator .'N"'S SAID ~ was NOT
zoo ll'ch no 'e.'Nc I''. lheL Woula
"o- Gf'' 'e'l ulap'caNo" '' ma lle
P'sldenl nimc lh me c1N'alJL lSts.
EothlhE ne mas a'le"f,eH nHt IS
-o,lu'iIlI'd, oe''areo T.n"lor lewis.
lH,E 70 IcSlut"' NlTU. uou-
.HE ne mas Spok'il or ac. c.p,A'Hshea mas
PIdISea or lnuorSeI-
Nd 'ol LW-s f-5o I.'H, Spoe'neS
-.. I- "a .'.ll'e'' - lL ,'''h TO- Loose and
NHuN lH an 'uofl 20 $40" NAV thelr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
MILK FAMINE IN NEW
YORK A SERIOUS MENACE

New York, Jan. 1.-The milk famine
which began today as the result Of the
Dairymen's league strike" to enforce
a price Of S401 per 100 pounds is a.
serious menact to the public health"
and if it continues viii imperil every
family in the city, Health Commits
sioner Copeland declared in testimony
today at the John Doe inquiry into
the milk situation.
DR.. Copeland said that the health
department had been unable today to
furnish milk to 1000 children of the
poor who are dependent on the de-
partment's milk bureaus.
The shortage also is likely to result
in thousands of wounded soldiers in
hospitals here going without milk DR..
Copeland added. He said the depart
ment was making every effort to con-
serve the meager supply and had is
sued an appeal to all persons to use
it sparingly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
WOULD CONCEAL GUILT
OF PRUSSIAN DYNASTY

Munich, Jan. , (Havasl.-In the
course of a question raised in the pro-
yincial council regarding anti-revolu-
tionary agitation, Kurt E.sner, the
Bavarian premier, referring to at
tempts to influence opinion in favor Of
Crown Prince Rupprecht, said it would
be a Srievous mistake TO compel him
to publish the proofs Of the guilt of
the dynasty, because they would be Of
such nature as to cause an outbreak
of wrath among the people and imperil
the lives of the members of the dynas-
ty.
The premier announced the estab-
lishmenr of d national court of justice,
composed of twelve members, which
would investigate anu-reyolutionary
nlnts
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
CONDENSED TeIeqrams

A falling off in the buying of steel
products was reported.
New British Parliament will hold
its first meeting Jan. 21.
Prince Karl of Hesse "renounced"
the throne of Finland
Britain is reported as ready to
Belgian Congo for $3,5O0,O0O 600,
lgnace Paderewski, the pianist, Isl
leading poles in fighting Germans in
Posen.
Low prices of Liberty bonds in New
York will be probed by the district
attorney.
Seismographs at Georgetown Uni
versity recorded earthquakes 1890
miles from Washington.
| The Cunard liner Carmnia arrived
in New York from Liverpool with 106
! passengers.
| According to the Paris Matin all
war correspondence that belonged to
! the former Kaiser was burned.
A S3,010,O00 freight barge line is be-
ing Incorporated at ST. Paul. The line
will operate on the Mississippi.
Secretary Glass of the Treasury is
sued orders withdrawing insurance by
! the marine and seamans division of
| the war risk insurance bureau
According to a report at the Food
| Administration from Herbert Hoover,
Europe needs every pound of pork that
can be shipped up to next July.
Calvin Coolidge of Northampton took
office yesterday as the 4Slh governor
! OF Massachusetts
The dastroyers Tucker and Bray
ton and the converted pacht Isabel ar
| rived at Boston from ove,seas, where
they have been on patrol duty.
Francis L. 7lgginson OF Boston was
elected president of the Boston and
Lowell RailroGd Corporation at the
annual meeting yesterday
oid-fashioned Germany artillery of
heavy calibre made previous to 1892
VIII not be accepted by the United
States as its part of the spoiIs.
| Federal fuel administration will con-
tinue the coal production and distrib-
ution until mid-spring. Fixed prices
at mines viii not change before
Feb l.
The American steamer Tenadores,
which stranded on the rocks of the
Bay of Biscav Saturday, is considered
q total wreck in shipping circles in
London:
ed, N. Hurley is planning to have
American tonnage returning to the
United States in ballast carry large
cargoes of potash and other French
products.
Alexandra Ribot, former French
Minister of Finance, announced the
financial situation of allied nations
must be adjusted with due regard for
the efforts and sacrifices of each ma
/, tion.
The War Department will ask an
| appropriation of millions of dollars to
be expended during the coming two
= years in completing the coast de-
fences of the United States and in.
, sular possessions.
p Members of the American Methodist
Episcopal Church in Peuograd are
. dying Of starvation.
BY the wiI of Francis | (Silk)
: OLoughHn. American Ia;!elIe umpire
who died in Boston December 20, his
entire estate. valued at So COO is left
, to his widow Agnes O'LorcbIin
Yale freshmen carried off the honors
! in all three of the tra5ir,1,iaI class
wrestling matches with the sophomore
! at New Haven last night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
DISCHARGE OF EMPLOYEES AT
THE COLT PLANT, HARTFORD

Hartford Conn. Jan. o.--re-half of
the employees NJ the Colt Patent Fire
Arms Manufacturing Comparys plant
here have been discharged since the
armstice was signed, according to t
statement today by Samuc! " Stone,
vice pres .denJ Of the company. He said
there are nov 1000 workers in the
plant compared 10 5000 TWO months
ago. The principal production has
been on Browning machine guns.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE
RATlEIES PROHIBITION

lansing. Mich, Jan. 2.-The Mich
gan legislature today ratified the
amendment 20 the United States con-
sutution providing for dry nation
Both houses adopted the resolution
without debate and the only opposition
came in the house where three votes
were cast against the rrorosal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03

Faris, Jan. General Barthelot
commander Of the Allied forces in Ru-
mania according to q Geneva despatch
to the Temps. is making 9 tour through
Hungary to insure proper carrying out
of the armistice. lie conferred al
length with Colonel Niz, head of the
allied military mission in Hungary,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
7o3 NAMES IN TWO
ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, Jan. 2-The following
casualties are reported by the Com
manding General Of the American
EXpeditionary Forces:
Wounded degree undetermined
108 wounded slightly POI; total 309.
New England men:
Wounded Degree Undetermined).
Sergeant John J. Dooley, Jamaica
Plain, Mass.
Corporals-Charles I. Foster, West
bOro, Mass; Bernard L. Mahan, Cen
tral Falls, r. l.
Privates-Dominic F Picciuto, Wey-
mouth, Mass; John J, Troy, West
Newton Mass; George Gardiner
Watertown, Mass.
Wounded Slightly.
Privates-John NJ Coperine, STAN
ford; Guy II. Gregg, Concord, n. H;
Joseph Ready, Lowell, Mass
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
BoLsHEVlK AGENTS At
WORK IN LITHUANIA

Warsaw. Tuesday Dec 81 tBy the y.
Fr.-Tha fcta OF the province o!
Wilma. u Iithuauia. is trembling in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
Northern Pacific
is Resting Easily
II Nurses and 234 Soldiers
Have Been Taken Safely
to Shore From the Strand
ed Transport.


New York, Jan. 2.-Batttlng today
against an angry sea which capslzed
three of thei" boats, coast guards from
many stations. aided by crews from
nearly twenty naval craft. had by
nlghttau taken safely ashora seventeen
naval nurses and 234 OF the 2,4SO
nomeward bound soldiers ON the Unit
Cd States transport Northern Paclhc,
hard aSIounl for two days on a sand
bar Haar Fira Island hGht.
When rnony barrels Of oil spread
on the WaEes IN the hoPe o. stillIng
ttcm Luled Il make TIVE wafer sur
r unGin'; l'' NcS!el me- a5t - a. oalm-
er the rescue work was h3lled untH
morning RemalnlnS lpoaro me
Nofthern racine are most Oh ihe SICK
ana wounded ana naval c''IcerS deeih-
ed II 100 hazardous TO attempt 10 re-
'Stretcher cases
Inc Nessel is IN no Gan~er, accord-
ing 10 a wireless message rom heE
commander, captain con leiI received
tonght by the Associated G'ess'
Northern FaclHc RESINS easily
weather coPdltlons faNof-TS' [eao
captain ConneIIyS message DIS
embarked Is army PASSENGERS some
OF these arnGplant WouhGeI, aIs0 &
ana oreecneS Ouo%. nave fequesleu
services OF more lisHoa1S 10. LolLloL =
row. snip IN no oahSfr, h-NI.ecL ~
ufSelll pafN many more irGi'S LoiiIol
row. savage opera or" VIII make at
tempt 10 Hoat snip hlSh Tie 'ohloF-
row. ...
another message received ION Sht
ny wee Admiral GicaEgS I'll 'fhpaIh2- :
llon heaoqudrtefs III iL2"C"ea staleI,
mat the Nofthefh Facjn@ IA" ehou5"
ooatS Oh All cIaSSeS 70 an" lo9SeilS
ers II the sea ca ms Cow ~, "HicA tHe
message prtelcl9d "ou'I HdppEI o.
morrow. LH9 s@Eefs SI'i'LS" NoIh a.
80 p. m
Al "aEhr1;'N' however Il ~ p-aIlIleu
u renew the work OF 'e5to III earl
est Lie s1ElIS Crews -.Nnl ',l. p" ;
-ooh di-u ttocIIL W.
te1|e dl lllui '7lLl ~ ll'1'l -" ~. E. 80
10 DG Ch la'." at ia wit v, i'l u .l.'
Vi me SQudNLon CL u Iul9o D. 49, ~
crs ana Ilalal '?7? nov : .'1'i 80 1i.s
iitl"e" leeasi II - ~ .
OIe N1uiIIe" ~ .''e -; 3Tl
Soiace ana take I!elil GU ee' 10 Iio
Continuous fog. rail aud heavy
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
POOR SHOWING MADE BY
FABRICATED SHIP PLANTS

Only Four Have Been Delivered From the Three Great Gov
Yards, DirectorGenera Pez Tells Senate Com
Committee-Plant at Port Newark, N j., That
Should Have Delivered 124 Vessels by December T. Has
Delivered Only One-Beeves Government Should Ex-
ercise Its Option on the Hog Island Site
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
THE BLACK POPE"
10 RETuRN TO ROME

Rome Jan. 2-Fa .hcr Vladimir
Ledochowski general of IN" Society Of
Iesuits, and known as tho Black
Pope has obtained permission to re-
.uru TO Italy and reside il Rome on
the ground tnat he is A Polish citizen.
according 10 the Italia. His arrival
in Rome has been delayed because the
swiss frontier is closed.
Father Ledc chowski is nephew Of
The late Cardinal Ledochowsi and in
1896 was elected assistant general for
Germany for the Jesuit organization.
lie was elected head oC tie entire So
ciety in February, 1915 in succession
Father WernZ.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
THURSDAY AFTERNOONS LIST.

Killed in action 81; died of wounds
); died from accident and other causes
8; died of disease "A; wounded sew
erely 206; missing in action 10;
total 394
The Connecticut in this list include
the following:
Killed in Action.
Sergeant Harold M. Moriarity, Will
mantle.
Wounded Severely
Sergeant William H. Sommer AIeri-
den.
Corporal James 0. Wilcox, Sauth
Manchester.
Private William Moran, Stamford.
Missing in Action.
Privates-Troffin Lisich, Waterbury;
Paul Niesiobeca, Terryville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18

DALLAS, Tex. April 1s-The Ma
= rines' War Savings society is one
Of the livest in Dallas. This is COM
posed Of the members Of the Dallas
Baseball club Of the Texas league,
which was named the Marines by a
popular vote Mrs. Walter Mattick,
first woman to be business manager
Of a professional baseball team in the
southwest, If not the world. is secre-
tary Of the society, and Jewel Ems,
veteran third baseman. who has just
been honorablv discharged from the
army. is president
VIII Sell Stamps.
Mrs Mattick is the wife Of Walter
Matuck. or Chick" as he is popularity
called. one Of the owners Of the
franchise. former member Of the Chi
cago White Sox and for several years
a popular player in the Pacific Coast
league Mrs Aattick announces that
Thrift Stamps will be kept at the
ticket window this season to be given
in change for tickets when requested
IL has also been announced by
Hamilton Patterson. president Of
the Dallas Baseball club, that
wounded American soldiers will
he admitted TO ali games free.
It think that everybody should save
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
BASKETBALL IS
P0PULARSP0R
Eastern Colleges Already
Begin Work Mapping
Out Schedules.

New York. April 1S.-While It was
presumed that the intercollegiate
Basketball league would resume op-
erations next year on the full prewaz
basis. the announcement that such is
actually the plan will serve to re-
assure those who felt that Dartmouth,
which abandoned the sport this sea-
son, would not take it up again. Not
only wiz the green revive basketball
next season. but Il also expects to
engage a regular coach and lay
the foundations for a winning sys-
VIII Make Schedule.
The work Of mapping out a league
schedule for 1920 has been deferred,
and it is not unlikely that new ar
rangement OF games VIII be tried
out. One suggestion that has been
made calls for the establishment Of
three-game series between teams in
stead OF the usual tWo-game ar
rangement
Under such a plan each team would
meet every other team three times
in the course Of the season. and would
play is league games instead Of 10,
as at present The full league schedule
would also be increased by Is games,
making a total OF IS.
such a schedule would be neither
uuwieldy nor burdensome and the
only difficulty would be in deciding
where TO play the third game. That
could be satisfactorily arranged, how
over. either by tossing a coin or
ruling that where a team played
one home and two out Of town games
with an opponent one year IL would
reverse the arrangement the follow
ing season
% - - -. a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
Premier Pitcher
Ready for Game

Chicago. Ill. April 1S-After get
ting measured for a uniform. Grover
Cleveland Alexander, premier pitcher
of the National league. left here
Thursday night for his home in St
Paul Neb to visit his mother before
starting the baseball season AleNan-
der plans to join the Cubs upon their
return from the spring training trip
next Tuesday
The big pitcher said that he would
be ready 10 enter the game within ten
DAYS after the opening OF the season
He pitched five games while in the
army in France. and said his arm did
not show the slightest effect Of the
work
7 am IN good condition and all 1
need to do IS 20 harden the muscles
OF my arm" he said.
Three hundred baseball fans greet
ed Alexander and his wife upon their
arrival here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
WILL SELL STAMPS AT PARK
GET THEM INSTEAD OF CHANGE

something" Mrs. 1Iatticlc said. in
talking about the Marines War saw
fngs society. $50 I am glad to act
as secretary for the boys. Those per-
sons who save regularly and system
atically enjoy life much more than
those who squander all they earn
Most ball players are thrifty and a
large number Of them save enough Of
their salaries to retire on
EaPersons attending games at the
local park this season can get Thrift
stamps in change II they desire them.
I viii be glad 20 keep them for ]
know that no better investment can
be found than these low priced gov
eminent securities"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
VOHey Ball to
Hold the Boards

Saturday night the Business Mems
volley BAN team OF the Y. n. c. A. viii
meet a picked team from Fort Bliss
at the association gymnasium The
Bushes Mems team has been undefeat-
ed for five years and are anticipating
some hard opposition from the mill
tary team The Business Mems team
has issued a challenge 10 all teams
Of this district for a game to be
played in the Y. ~ c. A. gymnasium
on some future date. Both teams are
practicinE steadily for the game,
which viii be free 20 all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
TWirIer Walsh To
Try Comeback

At a banquet rendered Clarence
Rowland and Hugh Brennan. new
owners OF the Milwaukee club. By Nil
Waukee fans last week. Rowland an
nOunced the names OF a number OF
players he had in line Among the
number was Ed Walsh. once great
spitbau pitcher OF the Chicago white
SoL Walsh VIII act as a sort OF as
sistant 20 Rowland and take a turn in
the box He has assured Rowland he
can pitch winning bail in the associa-
ton and the fans everywhere VIII
watch with much interest his efforts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
Veteran Player
Quits the Game

Vancouver. b. O.. April 18.--Cy-
Clone Taylor. popular veteran hockey
crack OF the Pacific coast Hockey as
sociation. announced recently that he
is through with chasing the puck.
Taylor has played for several sea
sons with the Vancouver team and
was considered by the majority OF the
northwest critics as the best player on
the Canadian squad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
Teams Practice
For Easter Game

Both the City league and Seventh
cavalry teams are practicing daily for
the scheduled game Sunday at Rio
Grande park The Seventh VIII Work
.out at Rio Grande park this after
noon and again tomorrow afternoon
Col s. p H TompkIns. commander Of
the Seventh regiment has consented to
pitch the first ball OF the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
ANNIVERSARY OF KETCHEL-
HIM BATTLE N RING

It viii be IS years acO tomorrow
since Stanley Eetchel and Rudolph
HIM fought a % round draw at Miles
City. Mont At that period Of his
career Ket0hc1 was a lack Of all
trades In Montana and fighting was
only one Of his many side lines. He
was then IT years old and had never
had any instruction I'm the art OF box
ing. and all he knew he had picked up
for himself
In HIM he met a fun fledEed
henryHveiEltt, for Rudolph was n
burly miner who outWefEhed the
aIxetcheI KID by nearly 20 pounds.
In spite OF this great disparity in
weight. and Ketchei's extreme
youth and ineNperience. he held
the big fellow to a draw in n ter
rifle smuggling contest that went
10 20 rounds.
KetcheI remained in Montana two
years after that. and fought all the
best men in that section. regardless Of
weight height or experience in all
that period he was defeated only by
Maurice Thompson. and OF the 50
bouts he fought in Montana as a boy.
he won all but four by knockouts.
Ketchel weighed only 40 pounds
when he fought HIM but he soon took
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
HandbaH Very
Popular at ~

Handbau has become 50 popular AZ
the local Y. n C. A. that physical d.
rector A L Holm has found it neces-
sary to arrange three special nights
for this game Tuesday, Thursday ana
saturday Handban is being played
by all classes Of the association and
particularly the older boys and 0usl-
ness men The game IS played By
doubles and tours. Play starts az 5-l5
o'clock and continues until o'clock
HandbalI. according to director Holm
is one Of the most athletic games
played indoors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
TEXAS VARSITY
PLAYERS GOOD
Batting Averages for the
Season Show Longhorns
Are Hard Filters.

Austin, Tex, April 1s-Batting
averages compiled from the records
Of the intercollegiate games played on
Clark field this season show that
the Longhorns. the University Of
Texas baseball team. have a larger
number Of steady and consistent hit
ters than the ordinary Texas team
Five Of Billy Disch's prOteges ara
smuggling the pellet for an average
well up near the 400 mark. and a
number Of others are crOWding the
800 mark close. A feature that is
much pleasing TO Longhorn fans is the
way the pitching staff are coming in
for their share Of the hits and runs
Disch's most dependable mounds
men, Falk. Mcnamara and Barry. are
all mighty wielders Of the willow
Grip Penn. who has borne the bruut
OF the receiving so far this season
has also been hitting at regular in
tervals.
Cleanup Man
Falz, the clean up man. in Billy
Disch's batting order. is one Of the
the orange and white uniform, as well
as being a star pitcher. first base
man and outfielder. He has been a
terror to opposing pitchers all season
Bobbie Cannon, the Longhorn left
gardener. has through speed and gen
eral responsiveness placed himselr
well in the lead for batting honors
Of the team. His hitting and base
running have been a feature Of every
game.
The averages compiled from the
records Of the intercollegiate games
are: Cannon. at bat IS, hits II. aver
age 1913: Falk, at bat %. hits s. aver
age 34S, J. Greer. at bat %. hits 8,
average 34S; Mccullough. at bat q,
hits S, average 1913; Penn. at bat 10.
hits 6. average 316; Barry. at bat p,
hits 6, average 273; Pace. at bat 10,
hits 4 average 266.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18

A--5 81 Al EeAA NEST
BURNS-SIITH CONTEST.
Eleven years ago today Tommy
Burns knocked out Jewey Smith in the
fifth round in Paris. JeWey was a Her
cules in strength, and was looked upon
as a promising man to stop the tri-
umphal career Of the American in
vader. who had trampled rough shod
over Gunner Aloir. the English cham
pion, and Jack Palmer. and who had
put Jem Roche, the pride Of Ireland,
to sleep with one blow During the
conference over the signing OF ar
ticles JeWey showed some reluctance
TO sign, when Tommy said; Jaw. go on
and sign. Smith. Don't be yellow. I'll
let you stay a few rounds just TO save
your face" That made JeWey hop
ping mad. and he lost no time in at
taching his signature When he faced
the redoutable Canadian in the ring.
however, he soon discovered that
Tommy hadn't been spoofing- Burns
played with Jewey for few rounds
perhaps he remembered his promise
and then put over the punch that sent
JeWey to dreamland. JeWey Smith was
one OF the many false alarms among
the English heavyweights Of the last
decade. and his bubble Of fame busted
the first time he tackled a real fighter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
SPORTOGRAPHY By .lGEag2-

OFFENDING a few weeks with q
y major league club at a southern
training camp is an old, old story
with Joe Kelley. scout Of the Yankees.
who has just had his 18th session at
this work. Kelley made his debut
as a professional back in 1889 and
has been a visitor to the south al
most every year since that time. He
has been with the Baltimore. Brook
Ign, Boston and Cincinnati clubs Of
the National league. made some
southern Jaunts when he was an IN
ternationaI league manager. and has
just completed his fifth training ses-
sion as an American Lacquer. Since
booking up with the Yankees Kelley
has engaged I'm training work at Sa-
vannah. Macon and Jacksonville.
three cities which he visited years
ago while an active player. Joe got
into a uniform every day and has
acted as an able assistant 20 Miller
Higgins.