davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
WOMAN ALLEGES
MAN CIT HER

Charged with slashing Margaret
Williams with a knife, Herbert Wos-
ley, of near Hershey, was given a
hearing in police court during the
afternoon. The williams. woman
pital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
THE REAnI.G

The SO crew to go first 1915 o'clock
II. &C, IA, IS.
Engineers for SO.
Engineers up: Bricker. Neidlinger,
Bordner.
Firemen up: Kelsey. Shomper, Est
erline, Krtland, Fackler, Sipe, Burt
nett.
Conductors up: Fleagle.
Flagmen up: Schubauer. Smith,
keefer. Rennecker, Leibtrew. Rhine
hart, Spangler. Waugh, McKim. LUX
ems, Bruaw, Mosey, Shank.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
TO HEAR HUCKSTER

c. F. Lands. huckster. of 1903
North Third street, will be given a
hearing in police court during the
afternoon, on charges of having
violated the antiforestalling ordi-
nance,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
SOCIETY TO MEET

The annual meeting of the Steelton
Associated Charities, will be held on
October 20, at the Nurses head
quarters on South Front street. New
officers will be elected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10

CHARGED WITH BEGGING
William Wilvert, of Lewistown, Is
being held by Harrisburg police on
a panhandling charge. He will be
given a hearing in police court dur
ing the afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
NEWS OF STEELTON
Lineup Announced For
Steelton-Stevens Game

The possible lineup for the football
game on Cottage Hill, tomorrow al
ternoon in which Steelton High
meets Stevens Trade School, was
announced this morning as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10

The passports of the youngest
general IN the British army were
held up when he arrived recently
in this country. lie is Brigadier
General A. Cecil Critchley. 1t had
been reported that he was - pe the
head of a filibustering expedition in
Mexico. When he explained that
he had an agreement to manage a
large Mexican ranch he was per-
mitted to land, after Scotland Yard
had investigated his story.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20
With The Bee Juniors

Fast and snappy playing 10 promised
the local followers Of amateur base ball
this morning, when the teams Of the
three divisions REPRESENTING the Omaha
Bee Junior Base Ball association, are seen
in action. fighting it out for the cham
pionship of their respective divisions.
The teams are all tagging an interesting
race for the championship of their divi-
certain as to who the pennant winners
will be.
Six games are on the program this
morning. In division l, the West Dodge
for first honors, will clash with the Fort
Omaha Merchants. at Thirty-first and
Anes avenue. while the Suburbas battle
the Locust street Merchants, at Elmwood
the World will again lock horns with the
Kaiman Insurance Co. at Fontenelle park
Only one contest will be played in divi-
sion 2. that being between the Farnam
contest will be played at Elmwood park,
west diamond. The other two games are
Of the forfeit order, the Dorcas Street
Stars winning one from the Slogr Juniors
and the Leavenworth Merchants, likewise
from The Omaha Bee.
Luxus park will be the scene of the
Meyer Bearcats, leaders Of division 8. and
the Deer Park Handlers. Considerab bic
rivalry exists between these two aggre-
for. The Riverview Cubs will mix with
the Lake Street Merchants. at the high
school grounds.
The game between the Deer Park-Ram-
blers-Walnut Hill Merchants. which was
reported postponed last week. has been
awarded to the Ramblers, on account of
the Merchants falling to appear.
The Walnut Hill Merchants have been
awarded forfeit game from the Krug
Park Sluggers.
Following is where the teams play this
morning:
DIVISION /.
Fontenelle Pafk-Woodmen OF the World
against Kaiman Insurance company, 10
a. m.
Elmwood Park-East Locust Street
Merchants against Suburbas 10 a. m.
Thirty-first and Ames Avenue-Fort
Omaha Merchants against West Dodge
Dairy, 10 a. m.
DIVISION 2.
Elmwood Park-West Farnam Candy
company against Omaha Taxi. 10 a. m.
DIVISION 3.
Luxus Park-Meyer's Bearcats against
Deer Park Ramblers, 10 m.
High School Grounds-Lake Street
Merchants against Rivervjew Cubs, 10 a. m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20
BY KARL LEE.

We acted as golf expert" this
week.
Principally acted.
+
Golf is some sport. The moneyed
have selected it as a pastime. Presi-
dents play it. That's why you see
so many varieties of people follow
ing it.
Moths follow the light. Savvy?
And the rubber bounds on.
kid" Mulligan, Central Highs
resourceful advisor in athletics,
made up a considerable part of the
gallery" that followed the Rey-
nolds-Shepard match Friday.
Mully says goM is funny.
Righto. 1t greatly suggests pin
pong.
Mulilgan, by the way, took occa-
sion to announce that the Blue and
White would clean up the state this
fall in foot ball, basket ball and
track.
As usual he thinks fast.
Covers sesons quickly.
The W. k. salesman at the local
Spaulding shop, Harry Reeu, told
us this week that more athletic
goods had been sold to high school
and secondary colleges of Nebraska
than in any previous year.
Which augers we'll for hot, cool
days.
1t is to be noted that Nebraska
golfers as we'll as Nebraska basket
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20
BY WILLIAM HILLMAN,
Universal Service Staff Cores

Universal Service Staff CORES
pondent.
New York, July III am the
champion and | am an American.
If any of those foreigners want a
crack at the title they will have to
come to America"
This was Jack Dempsey's answer
today to the query as to whether he
would meet Carpenter. the French
champion, or Joe Beckett, the latest
London sensation in heavyweight
mauiers.
Let the foreign invasion begini
America needs no pugilistic Mon
roe doctrine. For if Carpenter and
Beckett are the best Europe can do
in the way of contenders for heavy
weight honors let 'em all come.
John Bull is all excited about his
latest champion, Beckett, whom he
considers the logically opponent of
Dempsey. Two weeks ago Beckett
gave Frank Goddard, the soldier
giant, cruel beating in less than
five minutes of sensational fighting.
Goddard Not Boxer.
But Goddard was never con-
sidered a real boxer. Although he
never met defeat until his fight with
Beckett, he was considered a big,
awkward fighter, depending more
upon his bulk and brute strength
than upon skill to keep him on his
feet. He was always leaving him.
self wide open and forever flirting
with knockout.
Along came Beckett, aggressive
and clever and tap, tap-the lights
went out.
But if Beckett partisans think this
knockout of Goddard makes him a
dangerous opponent of Dempsey,
what a nightmare they have ahead
OF them.
The man that is going to make
Dempsey take the count has got to
be more than clever fist manipu-
lator who can slip through hole
as big as a cavern and land on the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20
Sandl0t Base Ball Gossip

Left Fielder Coleman Is playing q nifty
game for the McCaffrey Motor Co. team
At the first station. Tollver is playing
in big league style. He is connected with
the McCaffrey Motor team.
Some one said, Johnny Shields talked
the Sample Harris out Of the game last
Sunday" Ask Frank Hubatka.
Ebby Anderson is playing in big league
style at the first sack for the Universal
Motor team.
Chuck LANCER twirled a nifty game for
the Holmes against the Nebraska City
crew last Sunday.
In Moore. LANCER, Smith and O'Keefe
the Holmes White 'Sox have a quintet of
hurlers hard to beat.
Ray Maxwell will be on the firing line
for the Mccartney against the Willard
Storage Battery this fternoona.
Eddie Digest is playing the best base
ball of his career and holding down the
center garden In great style.
Behind the bat for the McCaffrey Motor
team, Buddy" Pates is sure catching a
great game this season. He lis also hit
ting the pill hard.
The Holmes are without game for next
Sunday and would like to secure one with
some fast out-oftown aggregation. Call
Ernie Holmes billiard parlor.
Atkins. who pitched for the Universal
Motor team against the Sample Harris last
Sunday, was in great form and also hit
one on the nose for a round trip circuit,
with two men on.
Butch Hay, who has received many
offers from teams in South Dakota, has
decided to stay in Omaha and twill tho
rest Of the season for the MuryhJ Did Its
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20

Hay is regarded the best amateur hurler in
Omaha. He has not lost game this sea =
son and has seven shut-outs to his credit.
He will be on the firing line this afternoon
against the Holmes White Sox at Thirty
second and Dewey avenue
Harold Price played a stellar game at
the short corner for the Universal Motor
for the Motors victory. as he drove in
the winning tally In the eleventh frame.
'Clink" Clair refused an offer OF 5000
per month to manage team in South
Dakota. ''Clink" is through with managing
clubs and says that he will continue to
play the initial sack for the Murphy's.
Johnny Devine who recently returned
from France, has signed up with the
Holmes White Sox and will assist Billy
Holbrook behind the bat. Johnny caught
for the Holmes against Nebraska City last
Sunday and nabbed four men stealing.
The Fox Film corporation base bail
sluggers frightened their lead in the cham
pionship race in the Film Exchange league
by winning from the Triangle aggregation
by 3-to-o score. The pitching of Dazell
and the hitting Of Phil Monsky featured.
Following will be the Holmes White
Sox lineup against the Murphy DidIts this
afternoon: ]. Sutej, first: McAndrews. sec
ond: King, short; G. Sutej. third: O'Keefe
LANCER, Martin and Boguem, outfielders
Holbrook and Devine, catchers: Moore and
Smith. pitchers.
base ball fan and he Is always on the
bench with his team. Bert claims to
have the best amateur team in the west
and says his aggregation will win the
Greater Omaha league pennant and the
! midwest amateur championship.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20
Carpenter Knocks
Out Former English
Heavyweight Champ

Paris, July l9.-Georges Carpen-
tier, the French champion, knocked
out Dick Smith. former English
champion, in the eigth round of a
twenty-round bout tonight. 1t was
Carpenters fight all the way.
Smith was offered as the victim
to Partisan fight fans in celebrating
Carpenters return to the ring after
. five years absence. He was COM
pletely outclassed, Carpenter domi-
mating the situation throughout.
The fourth round was about even
Smith was down for a count OF
seven in the third and took a count
of eight in the fifth. Carpenter
finished his work in the eighth with
a left and right to the jaw.
The Frenchman seemed anxious
for a prompt knockout. He fought
fiercely, leaving openings which
might have been taken advantage
OF by more clever opponents. Car.
pentier appeared d little short Of
condition and some line was OBJ.
tanned on this evenings showing re.
garding his chances in gruelline
battle.
Fred Fulton challenged the win.
ner.
The assembly was more spectacu.
lar than the fight itself, beautiful
women in gorgeous gowns and mer
in evening dress cheering Carpen,
tier and Fonck and Nungesser, the
aviators. when they were intro
duced. It was more like a socia
junction than a prize fight and the
crowds went home happy that tht
French idol had not been dethroned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20
"Ten Seconds Flat Is
Very Nearly Impossible
With Good Stop Watch

New York, July 1o.-"He can run
100 yards in ten seconds easily" is
a remark frequently heard in athletic
circles. Ten seconds for one hundred
yards makes the runner average two
hundred yards for each fifth of a
second, a fact that shows how ride
ulous it is to assume that any man
can run one hundred yards easily
in ten seconds.
Although many runners have been
credited with even time, there are
few who could show sound figures
for the distance. A fifth of a second
stop watch in the hands of an ex-
pert clocker recording even time
does not signify that the runner
did a sound performance.
A man could show in his running
fully three feet worse than ten sec
onds and the stop of the watch
might fall in the nick which would
give him the benefit in time.
The English and Scotch profess
sional timers and trainers use the
Williams stop watch, which regis
tiers one-sixteenth of a second. The
stop arrangement does not fall into
a nick 1t acts directly On a wheel,
which prevents a performer getting
any better or worse of his running.
With the sixteenth divided timer
the actual performance of a sprinter
can be figured very close, providing
the timepiece is in capable hands.
There are very few expert clock
ers on foot racing in the amateur
ranks and possibly the fifth split
watches are close enough, Still they
would not never do to clock man
with for his try-out for a powder
ball handicap, on which thousands
of dollars are always at stake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20
Muny League
Games Today

Greater Omaha League.
Thirty second and Dewey avenue-Holmes
against Murphy Did-Its, $3.50 p. m.
(No other games scheudled.)
City League.
Riverview Park-McCaffrey Co. against
Willard Storage BATTERY, $3.50 p. m
Miller Park-Unon Quitting Co.
against Bowen Furniture Co., $3.50 p. m.
(No other games scheduled)
American League.
Fontenelle Park-Riggs Optical Co.
against Universal Motor Co, $3.50 p. m.
(No other game scheduled.)
Booster League.
Elmwood Park-East, Ramblers against
Benson Merchants, 80 p. NJ. World Her
aid against Benson Merchants, $3.50 p. m.
LuXus Park-Trimble Brothers against
Leavenworth Merchants, 80 p. m.
Gate City League.
Thirty second and Dewey Avenue-Town-
sends against McKenney Dentists, 80 p.
Fontenelle Park--Omaha Printing Co.
Juniors against Reno Billiard Parlors, 80
p. nj.
Riverview Park-Beselins against Her
mansky Pharmacy, 1880 p. m.
Inter-City League.
Miller Park-Beddeos against Harley
Davidsons, 1880 p. m.
Luxus Park-Harding Creamery Co.
against euro Mineral Springs.
mo other games cheduled)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20
Champion Dempsey Declares
FOREIGNERS Must Come Here
Newly Crowned King of Heavies Says the European
Challengers Must Come to America for Crack at
His Title-Jack firing of Theatrical Life.

jaw Of man who has as much pep
as a wooden horse.
Let Beckett try Carpenter first.
Maybe something might come Of it
to interest Dempsey.
In the meantime the home talent
is being combed for a rival for the
champion. The latest fad among
the fight fans is asking each other
who can lick Dempsey"
Some say Billy Meehan. Another
suggests Battling Levinsky. Here
voice pipes up and says Bill Bren-
nan. Candidates are springing up
over night like wings on rumor.
Martin to Challenge.
Bob Martin, heavyweight cham
pion of the American expeditions
airy forces and winner of the inter-
allied championship at the Pershing
stadium, is thinking of challenging
Dempsey. He has already issued a
challenge to the winner of the Car
pentier-Dick Smith fight
A sinister tale emanating from
Mexico has it that Jack Johnson,
erstwhHe champion, is grooming
Capt. Bob Roper, American anna
teur heavyweight champion, to de-
pose Jack. Roper is rather clever
boxer, and this same tale has it that
he is becoming a fit contender for
the title under the watchful eye OF
Johnson.
Well, since there's so big bang,
l guess Jack will have to fight some
one.
Dempsey is already firing of the
atrical life. He is being mobbed
daily by representatives Of thea
tiers, movies, wild west shows, cir
cuses and what not to devote lit
tie of his terrestrial presence under
their direction for few badly need
ed ducats, which aren't so numerous
these days of grace of 1919.
Dempsey, on his way today to
Los Angeles from Chicago, said he
would rather fight than act. He's
bored. He wants action.
well, where's his rival?"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20


s sn s1s se o 5 Kris Kns srs
Jess Awhe around Lawrence feeling like frog among
adpoe but much Dempsey knocked him right
grocer lawrence Ksn ali laid little bet smack
all the Lawrence Kan busted loose their
what S o % Shs he Paddles while @ ss
fa lie
the e p the ns with few
sad what Hd 4s% s o%n e ps dollars on
the honest old bake his w
on Mss Jess to cop the aIon Can less shake that
the Dempsey fight shaking hands And he doesn't
hours s s afj e p s 5 o s @
wish a 4wdy n Nop That mman stayed up all might
grab the Cookies And JESS betrayed nine washers worth
s: 5$ '5 s
And when Jess and stayed the green flags down
The towel that tapped the muslin
made Of e goo that would have been
still buzzing about the owncoud steal beg
Ss ?.%s all that KAN could % eyBs
on Jess. And it stayed there when Jess got
forget that the Lawrence an barber had four bills on Jess
repeat. You may forget but won't Those 6l
no M WIKI the bse Wgb p And v @
that all the chairs buster than John D. blow candles
If Jess health left after that Toledo thing
shave himself until that barber forgets.
Lawrence Kan got awful trimming gents and takes its place
o n e year.; Doubt p that 9 a S foot
land will have the ohnsown tabeau showing Lawrence
that spiel es Big no"
To the right have the sd city Johnstown The people
taking the people and from their What
the horizon coming the wings of the wind?
It's riding the Of their impending
Good heavens! The dam has bust!
So is Lawrence Kan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20
Cryptograms of Sport

ballers are strong for consultations.
The state golf tourney commands
seven.
Basketers boosted 8 in 1918.
But do they console?
Or Just kid?
When Lester Davis, pro" golf
champion of Nebraska, hits ball
on drive, it Cracks"
And the score crumbles.
But Les don't.
Gus" Miller, former coach at
Creighton University, has resigned
his office as "chief probation officer
of the juvenile court of Omaha"
Says $4,000 per isn't enough.
Coaching doesn't paya
Mulligan-Pa alton Drummond and
company is going to make Omaha
high school"fall and winter athletics
live thing this year, we reckon.
The three "vacationed" this sum
mer.
Mully is finishing his sixth year
studying at the Nebraska Medical
college to add what he calls an
M. D." to his moniker. He's now
informed" at the county hospital
Don't get worried.
He's not German, Hungarian OF
Austrian or Turk.
4
lust plain Scotch-American.
Mostly American.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20
DEMPSEY DID NOT
SEE BLOW WHICH
G aimed VICTORY
Felt Sorry for Willard, He
Says, So Cooked Right,
Closed Eyes, and
Let Go. =
BY HERBERT N. BERG,
International News Service Staff Corr
spondent.

spondent. n
New York, July l9.-I had to hit
him, for there, before me, stood the
only person in the world between
me and the heavyweight champion
ship. So l cooked my right took
one look at that battered face,
closed my eyes and then let 60. I
couldn't bear to see that blow land"
That is how Jack Dempsey
brought to a dramatic conclusion
his story of the fight in which he
won the heavyweight championship
at Toledo, O., from Jess Willard.
Jack was not Dragging, neither was
he playing for effect. He was mere
ly telling how he won his laurcls.
To the writer. who watched the
challenger prove his superiority
over Willard, the foregoing remarks
prove a splendid and uncolored in
sight to the new champion. Demp-
fSey not only has an exceptionally
winning personality, but his every
word carries the full weight of con-
viction. He is an entertaining chap,
one who actually likes to play, bur
when it comes to fightlng-Ye
Gods! what a wallop
~ was pretty nervous when l
went into the ring" admitted the
Salt Lake mauler, "and it seemed
to me that my nervousness in
creased as the time dragged before
the first round. As ! stepped up
to Willard l had in mind his re-
ported abality to hit and hit hard.
That is why l showed so much
respect for his punches at the be-
ginning.
"You remember that I ran away
from Jess's first lead, a straight
left. You may also recall how l
stepped back when he led the sec
ond time. And then we mixed and
Jess landed on me twice. Right
then and there my confidence re-
turned and my nervousness disap-
peared.
II figured to myself that if he
could not hit any harder than those
TWO DlOWS II was up u lilc " WduC
into him and swap punches. J
didn't even have to swap, for Jess
seemed to lose his steam, and all
of the boxing ability when | landed
that first one which upset him.
"As | looked down at that big
man on the canvas | quickly made
up my mind that this fight was all
mine and all that l had to do was
to go out and win it. From then on
/ just plastered him until, at the end
of the first round, I was sure ! had
done enough. In fact, l started to
leave the ring. But when they
called ME back there was nothing
for me to do but to 60 in and fin
ish the Job.
1T was the toughest job I ever
had in my life. | never felt SO
sorry for anyone in my life and
that is why l closed my eyes when
] let go with the final walop thar
brought me the championship"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20
Dan 0'Leary Starts 100.MiIe
Walk to Celebrate Birthday

Chicago, July lo-Dan O'Leary,
veteran pedestrian celebrated his
18th birthday by starting a l00-mile
walk at four o'clock this afternoon.
In 8 hours and "a minutes he had
covered Is miles. He expects to
finish tomorrow evening
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20
Foil Resigns and Speaker
Is Made Manager of Team

Cleveland, July l9.-Lee Fohl,
manager of the Cleveland American
League Base Ball club for the past
three years, resigned as manager OF
the <eam today. The resignation
was accepted by President James
c. Dunn, who appointed Iris
Speaker, outhelder, manager for the
rest of the season. Fohl's resigna-
ton, il is said, was because of dis
satisfaction of the public with his
management.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20

of the gross receipts, to meet Bat
ting Levinsky, the Hebrew light
heavyweight champion, in a r.
round no-decision bout, to be fought
at an open-air boxing show to be
staged by the Mckinney Athletic
club of Canton, o., on the afternoon
of Labor day. Promoter Mckinney
says he will post the entire guar
antee with bank in Canton the
moment that Dempsey signs the
articles of agreement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20

Lawrence, Kansas.

VIZ HITE hopes stylish seakns Johnson
w topkicke in the bmp department Of knuckism Willard
knocked Jack the land of Ferdinand Isabella The
glad anybody from America they buzz that they
still waiting for Christopher Colombo bring that ewey back Then
Jack Dempsey baed like trick Krnges whsk
Xmas and josted Willard egg
Kan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20

Luxus Park-Meyers Bearcats against
Deer Park Ramblers, 10 a. m.
High School Grounds-Lake Street
Merchants against Riverview Cubs, 10 a. m.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25

George Sokamoto, Makawao.
Eva Achi, Waikapu.
Richard Summers, Hamakuapoko
VIM. P. Baldwin, Haiku.
VIM. d. Baldwin, Haiku.
David w. Ferguson, Kuiaha.
Fred N. Krauss, Haiku.
Airline All FoOk, Kahului.
Magorie Y. Soong, Makawao.
Luke Hebert, Haipu.
5. Nashiwa, Paia.
Heroshi Fugimoto, Camp |.
Miehuri Fugimoto, Camp /.
Vim. Dias, Keahua.