davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
VERY WEAKLY FOR
: SEVERAL YEARS
North Carolina Lady De-
scrlbeS the Symptoms From
Which She Suffered and
Which She Says Cardui
Relieved.

TRAP Hi. N. C.-Ars. Eudors
.'O'orook. recently made this state
"eh' Il was very weakly for three
VI 'onr Years with womanly tfoub bles
v" much worse at special umos
very month l would have to lie In
O'd Tor three or four days
NY chief suffering was IN my back.
'0U'd not tell how badly II ached.
wy " seemed aa II IT could not poe-
'P ache worse. Whenever | would
" Nred or II I was much on nv
w. u "o4lh ache. Cardul was all
NE medicine ! took.
saw with the firs, bottle. tha, I
=" 'e'ng Aenetitted. but kept right
''r Tive bottles regularly. BY this
/ WAS so l could do all my own
-. .''. which for some ti-ne l had not
Oetn able 70 do.
:. 'ha' iS the only urne ever took
'esuariy but l alway. have II on
49,, ~ 10 nse whom do not feel we'll
always helps me"
:. WIN Fuccessful record o, ov-r
10 It's credit Cardui ha.
zen zen It's merit in the treatment OF
II " me simple ailments peculiar
Al i Al your druSgstS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
ENGLISH MILLS TO STOP
USING AMERICAN COTTON

,.MNNNHESTER, England. April
~ IL has been decided that all
NrnnE and doubling factories en-
A.@E'i 'n working on American cot
'N m Yorkshire. Cheshire and
Yer ,'7hirp shall stop their spindl -
n,'iur'ns' American single yarns.
ne lancashire mills working on
Ahm'i can cotton several weeks ago
u" .'"d 'o shV, down all mills work
F ON american cotton for IL days
teEnn.Ug April 10.
mo Philippines are estimated 10
rave M least 100000 900. 900 board
icy OK mercantile timber In some
'VVOO square miles OF public forests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
Secretary u. r. Houston Planting
Tree Memorial.

Secretary OF Agriculture T. +.
Houston recently placed In tho
ground the first memorial tree to he
planted IN honor OF the soldier dead
OF the department OF agriculture. II
Is a white OAK and WIS pIan,,I on
the department grounds IN Wash
ington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

! ble name through his great fights with Marvin Hart, Maher, RUhIn, George Gardener and AIcVey-au corBTug
 good heavy7veights who found Carter the worthiest of foemen. Carter, was
 also one of the few scrappers who was not afraid to meet and beat Joe Walcott, the Giant Killer Timmy West also fell before Ryan but he.
 Lavigne and Carter gained undying fame as the triumvirate which could
 whip Walcott feared even by the best
 heavyweights. West survived ten terrible rounds with the Barbadoes Demon and then made the coIored
 man quit in the 11th round.
 West was a thoroughly game man. When Ryan had him so badly beat en that he was unable to see West kept opening his eye with his glove | to see where to find the elusive Ryan, Amongst the lighter men there are scores of names, too many to mention, | which should survive the ravages of time because the greatest fights there owners participated in. Eddie Han lon was one of the greatest scrap pers California ever produced though he never won 9 championship. Han lOn carried AOunE COrDetT twenty rounds to a draw when the Denver ite was at his best and later survived sixteen rounds of desperate fighting with Corbett for the title
 Willie Fitzgerald was one of the 1 most dreaded punchers among the lit 1 tie men. Cans, the old Master, said he was the most dangerous opponent ] he ever faced. DaI Hawkins was m the same class with Fitzgerald. Natty Baldwin. the great little New Eng ] lander almost got to the top. So did Tommy Murphy, Knockout Brown, Aurelia Herrera, George Memsic, | Fighting Dick Highland, Oscar Gard ner. Kid Broad. Kid Sullivan, Charley | SIcger and Casper Leon who fought i two draws with Jimmy Barry when l the latter was the bantam champion. Good men-aIl-and ro.r more like them were victims of the va garies of Dame Fortune. Let's think of them as ''vice-champions'' and create the new title which will benefit men of their stamp and position in the box ing world today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

Jack Skelly, famous as @ feather weight boxer in the days of Dixon
 and now a, writer on boxing topics has released an excellent idea 10
 further the interests of ''the game"
 Skelly believes there aren't enough
 titles to be fought for and that too
 many good men-jUst lacking cham
 pionship timber-are forgotten purely because they weren't fortunate enough
 to win a title. Hence Skelly's clever
 suggestion of a vice-championship ti-
 tie, a runner-up to the champion of
 the class to speak This appellation
 attached 10 a fighters name would
 entitIe him at all times to a match
 with the champion, providing there
 was no other drawback to render
 such Q meeting Illogical. A mighty
 good scheme which should ripen with SxcellenL results when boxing in this
 country comes under the control of a
 board of directors who can handle
 the sport in a manner which will erad-
 iCate the present managerial flaws.
 The writer credits SkeIly with the best suggestion for a remOdeIfInE Of boxing regulations that has been of fereL for some time, offering at the same time an extension of the scheme which might or might not be deem
 ed adivsabIe. While creating @ vice
 championship title why not introduce
 a ice-championship bracket2" This bracket could be composed of a first,
 second, and third vice champion, thus distinguishing a quartet of the fore most fighters of given class with titles and designating their place in line for a bout with the near-cham- pion or the titIe-hoIder himself AS SkeIIy suggested a champion need not wait for a boxer to even acquire a vice-championship title before taking him on so the new rulings would not deprive fistic kings from "socklng out'' a good livlihood. They could meet all who cared to try conclusions for the title but the bracket would adequately classify the leading boxers of the day in each weight division
 And then there is the consolation of owning some sort of a title owing ! celebrated ringmen who are just a little shy of championship cahber--- i a title to preserve their name from i the Oblivion of Forget, the ultimate | destination of great fighters who couldn't win a title.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

T. isn't always the championship whose fighting qualities select coterie of 'vice-champions- or even boxers of a lower caste who l--aintain inter est and provide a healthy development champio -''near-championsr whose names are just as dear to the heart of the fight fan as the premier fight CT himself! You couldn't begin to tabulate them unless you were to call Fisiana's Roll of Honor.
 There was Tom Sharkey, perhaps the greatest of all Nice-cnamp pions. ''The intrepid mariner gave Jeffrias his two hardest battles when the big fellow was in his prime. Both decr- siOns in favor of the big Californian were close ones. You could find scores of ringside fans today who would at least have given the sailor a draw had they been the third man in the ring while these two ring Titans gave battle. Tom cleaned up the best in his class at the timc-Ch0ynski, Corbett, RuhIiu and Mccoy and was the gen l. inc ''vice-champion until Bob Fitz- simmons laid him low.
 And how about Kid Mccoy. Ruhlin, Choynski and Peter NTahar2 Mccoy could probably have held the middle weight title but his superior fighting ta-lersss made him disdain the smaller honOrs of this Class-RUhlin's chief claim to rcnOwn in his two knOCkOuts s over Sharkey-a big enough distinc- ton for anyone. He put up a poor eX- hibition with Jeffries out was good enough to be bra cketed with the champions. So was Peter AIahar and Joe Choynski. Pete gave FitzsimmOns one of his hardest battles and at one time had the great Cornishman almost out. NIahar was one of the most ter rife hitters the ring has eyer produc- ed.
 There was once a middle-weight who couldn't get by the formidable Tommy Ryan. rniddle-weiEht cham pion, but wo could beat leading heavy weights of his period He was Kid Carter of Brooklyn a real vice champion of his class at that time. Ryan knocked Carter out in six bit terly fought rounds and could al- ways whip the blonde New Yorker. But Carter established an imperisha-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
McGraw Said To Have Warned Third Baseman Frequently This Season to Leave Booze Alone But Heinie Fell.

St. Louis, Sept 18.-The future of Henry Zimmerman, of the Bronx. so far as the Giants are concerned is in abeyance. Heinie is under suspension for the rest of the present season without pay. He is on his way home ward 10 the Bronx now.
 The Chicago papers hopped on Nlmmerman's suspension eagerly last night and stated that Heinie wou1d never play for the New York chm again. John J. McGraw, manager of the Giants, makes no such asser- ton.
 through John B. Foster the Giant leader reiterated the statement given out in Chicago when Zim was sus- pended. This is to the effect that ileinle has been guilty of infringe- Inent on club rules and for that req son has been set down for the bal ance of this season.
 This is the first serious +ro1lb1a that Zimmerman has had with Me- Graw since he became a Giant hack in 1916. Heinie came to New York from tho Chicago Cubs branded as temperamental and troublesome. But McGraw found Zim easy to handle.
 In the closing days of 1916 and throughout 1917 Zimmerman played l the best ball of his career for the 1 Giants.
 l Last season the Bronx terror fell ! off in his work. He did not show to ! advantage at bat or in the field. But l most people, including McGraw, laid 1 this to the general depression that . every one was under because of the 1 war.
 l Zimmerman has not burned up tho | league this year. But most of the ' way he has played fair baseball He ' is over thirty-two years of age and his failure to regain his form of I 1917 was generally laid to advanc- ing age.
 Not long ago Zimmerman broke l into the matrimonial league. It was i thought that married life would cause ] Hciuie 10 stick close to the job for l the few years that remain for him in ! the big league baseball
 NIcGraw has moved Frank Frisch over to third base in games with the Cubs and sent Larry Doyle to second. If Doyle is able to continue playing
 this is the way the Giants will line
 up for the balance of the sea-
 son.
 Zimmermans future with tho
 Giants may depend upon how Frank
 F'risch plays third base in the remain
 ing National League contests of 1919
 in which the Giants take part and
 the physical condition of Larry Doyle.
 If Doyle can come back again next
 spring fit to play second and Frisch
 shows that he is equal 10 the third i base assignment. Zim may be sent
 elsewhere. But that is something that the future must decide.
 A strange angle to Zim's present | trouble is that in the first three games
 of the series with the Cubs that end ed in Chicago yesterday he played
 good ball in the field and at bat. | This would seem 10 belle the theory that he was suspended for keeping l late hours in Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
YANKS' OWNERS INTEND ID GET
 BAN JOHNSON

New York. Sept. Is - Firing has ceased today along the baseball bat
 lie front. Ban Johnson has retired
 to a handy dressing station out Of
 gun rage of the foe. Already Col oeIs Ruppcrt and Huston are consoi- dating their forces for q fresh attack
 to smash Johusou's grip on the American League.
 In what fashion they will next pro- cecd against the retreatIng Tsar Is probIe9natical It Is altogether liScIy. however. that Thursdays de yelopments in the hearing before Referee George J. GiIlispie will lead
 in the early future to d rigid probe of American League affairs under Johusou's administration.
 As matters stand today the presi- dent of the American League stands convicted by his own unwilling ad- missions of having fostered syndicate baseball in It's most malignant form. Not only did he admit having an interest exceeding $50,O00 in the | Cleveland club, but was compelled to divulge what previously had been common gossip. that he had been heavily interested in the Boston Red Sox in 1912 and disposed of his hold ! qulred the club.
 Johsou's surreptiuOus dealings will form the basis of the next offensive.
 Now that he already has admitted having been interested in two clubs, COlonels Ruppert and Huston are curious 10 determine what, if any, other interests MT. Johnson has in ! organized baseball today.
 The Yankee owners have a fortune invested iu the New York club and do not intend to have their property jeopardized by the peculiar system of government enforced by Ban John son They regard the revelations concerning his interest in the Clsve- land and Boston clubs as a blow at the vitaIs Of the sport, and are con vinced that only by breaking John sons control will baseball regain the { full confidence of the fans.
 1 Regardless of the outcome of the
 Mays case. decision in which will be
 announced iu a week or so by Justice
 Wagner. it is obvious the American ! League cannot continue under lead ! ershop of Johnson. Already the reve- ! lations of his efforts to build up a 1 syndicate of clubs has cost the league { heavily in prestige.
 l CoIoreIs Ruppert and Huston have stripped Johnson to the hide. l They have shown how, while receiv- i ing a yearly salary of S3O,0OO from | the league, he has practically owned | two clubs and exercised absolute con- i trol over the nominal heads of at least ! three others. They have proven by | his own admissions that he compelled | umplrcs drawing salary from the | league virtually Go spy on players and | club owners. to serve as a sort of l personal secret service, that he might ! make his control the more complete They have shown by his own ad- l missions that he suspended Carl | Mays on the nimsiest evidence gath cred haphazardly by an umpire and
 that at no time did he write or inti-
 mate 10 either the Boston or New
 York clubs that he would suspend
 the pitcher if he were transferred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
CLARK WINNER OF
 SENIOR GOLF TITLE
 AT APAWAAIS LINKS

New York, Sept. 13.---No one com peting in the second half of the Sen iors Golf Association tournament for players 5 years or over at the ADa' wamis Club yesterday succeeded in beating William Clark, the Westerly F. l., player.
 Clark, it will be recalled, returned gross total of 169. which he carved out on Tuesday and Wednesday, T'sal score easily remained the best and entities him to be known as the senior champion for 1919.
 For a time yesterday there was con- siderable uncertainty as to what golfer would have the distinction of making the best gross for the last two days After his S9 on Thursday, George H 1 Barnes, the Metropolitan Golf Asso- ciation treasurer. enjoyed a slight ad- vantage over his closest rivals, but tho | Apawamis man threw away his op portunities by taking 96 for his seconl trip around the links.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
ANzAC TENNIS STARS WIN FROM
 U. s. PLAYERS

Chicago, Sept. 13.---Norman E. Brookes and Gerald Patterson of Aus tralia took a slice of revenge for their recent defeat by American players at the South Shore Country Club, Chi cago, yesterday afternoon, when they defeated the former national doubles champions, William M. Johnston and Peek Griffin, in straight sets, only one of which was at all closely con tested. The scores were 6-4, 6-1, 6-2. The matches were played before a. large crowd of spectators.
 In the other doubles match the Aus traIian team of Lycett and Thomas was defeated by the Chicago pair. Hardy and Burdick, Hardy, with William M. Johnston, is national clay court doubles champion, and he has seldom shown to better advantage than in his match yesterday. He was ably supported by Burdick, former Western doubles holder, the latter playing a steadier game than has been his wont and smashing beautifully overhead. Walter T. Hayes, who ranks sixth in the country, split sets with the Western champion. Willis Davis of California.
 Brookes was the star of the after noon's play. ills remarkable volley- ing game was never under better con- trol, his service gave more than its usual amount of trouble to the oppo- sition. and his tactics and court gen. eralship were of the highest order.
 Johnston and Griffin were badly off their game, the national title-holder making four double faults and net ting many of his forehand drives, while Griffin was but little better Neither of the Americans could do anything with Brookes's volleying or Patterson's service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
COAST CLUBS. WILL
 OFFER S25,000 FOR
 MINOR LEAGUE SERIES

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 13.---The Los Angeles and Vernon clubs of the Pacific Coast Baseball League has de- cided to make the American Associa- ton a flat cash offer to send its pen nant winner here for a series with Coast league pennant winners for the minor league world championship This plan was adopted when it was learned that the association withheld approval from a proposition to con-
 duct these under major world series rules. The amount of the offer will be fixed later. It is thought it will be about S25000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
MAN Q WAR IS
 FAVORITE FOR
 F,bTURITY TO-DAY

New York, Sept. 13-lIan O. War, the champion tWo-ycar-OId of the season. will more than likely crown himself with uudyiug fame this after noon when he captures the famous Futl~ity, which will be decided at Belmont Park. The great son of Fair Play has done his work so won derfulIy well tho Uast few months tha- it doesn't appear to be in the cards that he can Jose this rich stake. IL can happen, nr course, but the chances are mighty slim.
 Scanning the allotment of weights Man O War -s treated more kindly than in his previous performances On those occasions he carried heavy packages and his opponents all were well taken -are 0c bg .gl- burdens This afternoon, however. -hry are rigged nearer than ever ra the leader of their class. And this alone en- hances his chances Of victory i'm measurabIv
 If he suffers defeat then twill be the twist of racing fortune. for on all impressive outings he looms over his rivals as the WoolWorth building over the subway.
 There are ten named in this classic to try and overcome the Riddle silk bearer. Harry Payne Whitney has named John ?. Grier Upset and Arcthusa for his defenders. Upset showed a few days ago that he was a fair colt when he finished second to Cleopatra in the Nursery At that time he was giving Cleopatra a lib tral weight allowance. which is diff fercnt today. Upset has 15 pounds advantage over Cleopatra this after noon and that will help his chances considera bly,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
CINCINNATI ID
 CHARGE S5,5O
 TO SEE SERIES

Cincinnati, Sept. 13-The demand for tickets for the worlds series this year will exceed that of any previous worlds series in the history of base ball An enormous crowd, including many women. lined up yesterday in front of the office of the Cincinnati club 10 obtain cards on which to write their applications for tickets, follow ing an announcement of the ticket prices.
 The officials of the Cincinnati club estimate that for every reserved seat there will be at least ten applications
 No orders for more than four tick cts will be considered, however Tickets are being issued for the first three games.
 President August Hermann of the Cincinnati club. had announced that no attention would be paid to any re- quests for world series tickets except bv filling out cards issued to appli- cants at the clubs offices.
 "It was the only way out of the di- Ienna." said Hermann, as he watch ed the long procession. All l wish is that the park could be enlarged about five times over, and not for the money in it, either. If we had a mark that would hold 100000 people the prices would come down in a hur- ry."
 The application cards read for tick ets for the first three games. No single tickets will be issued. The Drices are as follows: Grand stand, reserved, s5.5O; grand stand, reserved, CuDperD S3.3O; field boxes, S6.6O; pa vilion. Cunreserved.) $2.2O; bleachers, Cunreserved,) S1.1O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
AL. SHUBERT TO
 RETURN TO RING

is ready to resume his ring work af- ter a three months vacation. He will swing into action Sept. 26, meeting Young Clancy in Baltimore at the Peerless A. c. As Shubert won two unanimous verdicts over Pete Her mann last year he is hot on the trail of Joe Lynch and declares that Lynch does not dare get in the ring with him and has already run out of two matches at the last minute, one in New Bedford, Mass, and one in New
 Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
BENNETT PLAYS HALL TODAY FOR
 TENNIS GROWN

The tennis championship of Bridge port will be decided this afternoon at the Brooklawn Country club courts when Dr. R. Warren Hall. present title holder, will clash with c. M. Bennett, the Amherst youngster. Bennett has done great work in the preliminary rounds and it is generally conceded that he will make pr. Hall hustle.
 Buckingham and Bryan will meet Hawley and Bennett for the doubles title and the finals in the women's singles will bring Miss Alice Chap man and Miss Esther Gerrish to- gether.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
BABE RUTH AT
 LIGHTHOUSE TOMORROW

The regular Boston Red Sox with Babe Ruth, celebrated home run hit ter playing left field, will play the New Haven club on the Lighthouse Point grounds tomorrow afternoon. This game has been arranged at a big expense and should serve as a magnet to the largest crowd of the season. The game will start at 3:3O o'clock with Hugh Rorty officiating as umpire.
 Chick Davies will pitch for the New Haven team and will be sup ported by Jack Nagle. Other stars in the New Haven lineup include Torphy. Dave Shean, Joe DuEan, shortstop of the Athletics, Eddie Eayrs, Earl Simpson and Chet Sweatt
 All of the Boston regulars have guaranteed to be on hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
s=5EE:z E:: Latest DOings In SpOrtIand 5==
Zimmerman May Be All
 Through As Giant Player
GIANTS TO SECURE
 THREE NEW INFIELDERS

According to reports from New York, Manager McGra.v will have almost an entirely ncy inficld next season. He will replace Thinner man at third, Doyle at second and Hal Chase at first. These men have slowed mp and NIcGraw thinks inc must get new material if he is Co be in the race for tho flag next season. The dcuI for Hornsby of thc St. Louis Cardinals will probably go through during tEc winter and this will mean add cd strength for the Giant infiCId Fletcher iS believed to be good for at least another year at shUru> stop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
CHAMPION RAY TO
 DEFEND TITLE AT
 PHIA. TRACK MEET

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.---Nineteen senior events and four relay races were on today's program of the Ana teur Athletic Union National Track and Field championship meet at Franklin Field All of the events were well filled. The meet brought to- gether a large number of star ath- letes, virtually every event including one or more champions or former champions.
 One of the features was the one mile run in which Joie Ray of the H. lirois A. C., the present champion, de- fended his title. It was announced that Ray would try for a worlds rec ord
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games. St. Iouis-New York games post poned, Cwet grOunds).
 Chicago :; Philadelphia 0. Cleveland 4; Boston 3. Washington 4 Detroit 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

Games Played Today. St. Louis in New York e games.) Chicago in Philadelphia. Cleveland in Boston. Detroit in Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
SENATOR'S BUY COURTNEY.

New Haven, Sept. 13-Harry Court ney, left-hand pitcher of the New Ha- ven club of the Eastern League, was sold yesterday to the Washington Americans. Courtney won 19 and lost 12 games this season with a team that finished second last year in the league.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

New York in St Louis. Brooklyn in Chicago. Philadelphia in Pittsburgh (two games).
 Boston in Cincinnati