davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
By w. Q. Mcclellan

Tex Rickard, promoter of the S127,-
500 Willard-Dempsey match, is ex-
pected back from the petroleum belt
to-day. Advance information is to the
effect that he has not yet selected a
site for the expensive setto, and that
he is not likely to do so until he gets
line on what the New York Legisla-
t1re will do in regard to boxing.
Despite the protestation Of the pro-
moter that he favors the West-even
as far west as Reno-those in the
know declare that Rickard has always
had his eyes on New York. Tender
recollections of the profits Of the Will
hrd-Moran fight will keep the match
in this city provided boxing bill Is
passed in Albany, and that looks like
q safe bet now.
One OF the frat things that Rickard
VAL nave TO 90 to insure the holding
OF Dempsey for the bout will be to
sign him over again. That the pres
epc contract is not only not worth the
Two sheets Of foolscap upon which it
was carefully typed by that we'll known
locai Ntt1seteur, Ike Dorgan, but may
be the means Of sending AL part es
70 the contract to the nearest Bastile
las been pointed out
Consequently fcw days after Rick
ard appears he will disappear into the
fastnesses Of Jersey or Pennsylvania
with tho trusty Ike Dorgan. In some
hidden retreat behind the old mill at
or about midnight he will meet Jack
Dempsey and Jack Kearns and new
articles will be drawn.
Since the law was cxpounded to Ike
Dorgan he has been under cover and
In terror Of having the fair name Of
Dorgan in the police records. 1t is
said that he has destroyed tho in
eliminating papers. He did this when
IL was erroneously reported that a
strong arrn squad was on the way to
Doyle's to apprehcnd him. Drawing
the papers from his pocket, Ike mixed
them In . plato Of Doyle's Irish stew
and swallowed them without salt or
pepper. 10 has been suffering from
an attack of acutc indigestion ever
Eincs. But the evidence has been d.
gested and new papers are needed.
gafe deposit vaults and othsr places
gor storing valuables will be AZ pre-
MUM in Albany on tho 1ith On that
dates thoss interested in tho restora-
ton Of boxing In New York State will
make tho pilgrimage TO the capital to
consult With esnator1 Gihbs and Ms-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Mcguire Wins
Lively Match
In Squash Play.
Yale Clubman Defeats PieI.
of New York A. c.:
Harvey Eliminates Lee
By a. c. Cavagnaro

Several surprises added zest to The
National Squash Tennis Association
championship tournament. which was
continued on the Harvard Club courts
yesterday. The most unlocked for re
versal was the victory OF c. J. Mcguire,
Yale Club, over Gustave Piel, jr., Of
the New York Athletic Club
The contest was the bitterest and
closest OF the day. Each point came
alter hard fighting, Maguira scoring
his victory by MS ability to collect sev-
eral runs of three acres. Piel began
slowly in the first game, but improved
IN time TO set matters at 13-al. How
ever, Maguire's placement aces tricked
Pei in the extra set Of five points
Mcguire commanded lead of three
aces after four hands in the second
game, and despite determined playing
by Piel, who pressed his attack, won
this game with a margin of points
Harold D. Harvey. the Princeton
player, also enl;Tened proceedings by
eliminating j. ". Lee. Harvard Club
placed considerable confidence in his
terrific smashing. while he featured his
work with sensational gets"
The summary follows:
Annual Class r National Squash Tennis A~rraa-
1on championship tournament garst round; uprser
haE)-Nlohn W. Burden. Harvard, won ty default
rom n A BeTgfeld. New York A C: F r.
Sieddes Squash. defeated A s Locke Harvard
lbs Is: H w Carhart. Yaie defeated r
Whitlo:S- Columbia. I5-5. I5-4. f W Cisrksos
Harvard, defeated 6. II Walker, Princeton. is.
l5-s; 3. D shaw. Columbia, defeated A Piikin
Harvard, Is. i5-S r Il Wigham Coiurueis
Won By. default from ]. F OF 'Rourke. Yale. s
Wainwright Yale, defoatAd ]. \. Cole, Columbia
l5-S l5-Y: h Stern TaIe defeated G.
PHI; lr, New York A c. l5-a l5-lo
Ffrst rvJnd (eTer hail. r. Curtis Harvard
. Harvey. Princefn. acfcafed J. W. Lee Harvard.
Cornell. Yale 1S-ls. is-ll: r i. S;-ehe,rh e
lp = 9i1 defeated g p Cruise. SQUASH l5-l Is-ie
Graham. Prince ton i. W Chambers Columbia de-,
sn-os, rsassd 7 RcshaT " CelUmbia l5-9 ID II.
yard A D. Mlttendorf Princeton. defeated II r
Burt. Columbia. l57. lg-l5.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Tex Rickard on Way Here
From the Petroleum Belt

lone as to how to make pugilism safe
for the Democrats.
great many of the promoters and
managers of the old school will ac-
company the delegation, hence the
warning to get the valuables out of
sight. Some of these have passed some
very lean months since Governor
Whitman placed his commission and
the game in the ash can. The pckings
in Jersey have been slim, as it takes
a big attraction 70 make the New York
boxing fan cross the stormy waters
Of the Hudson into the western re-
gions that lie beyond the stream.
Boxing would be more prcscntable
at Albany and elsewhere if it could
shake a few of its friends. But "the
boys" insist upon taking the trip It's
a fres country and the Senator'S are
supposed TO liston to everybody.
What Senator Gibbs wants to know
is whether CT not boxing should be
limited to structures or enclosures
used exclusively for boxing To this
l would say, No. This would limit
boxing in New York City to few
small clubs and some of these have
not the most savory regulations.
He also wishes to know how many
rounds should be permitted. Fifteen
at the IeuSl. WeUly Wcu!u DC pcLJcI.
Also the Senator wants to know
whether or not decisions should be
permitted. would say. Yes. Boxers
would be more in earnest II they knew
that taking or going into the ring in
poor condition would put them In
danger of losing title or prestige
Freddy Welsh would have done some
fighting around New York If he know
that the referee had the power of TAX
ing his title from him on a decision
when he stalled and cheated his
crowds.
It will not be the kind Of bill passed
that will count. 1t will be the sort of
officials who are placed in control Of
boxing. Any old bill will do, but on
the character of the Boxing Comrns-
sion or Commissioner win depend the
future Of boxing.
Honey Melody, who once held the
welterweight championship, is dead
from pneumonia. Melody held two
decisions over Joe Walcott, the great
est Of the nenvyweights. He was a
whirlwind fighter in his day. He had
20 be TO beat Walcott, even though the
victories owed tho Barbados Demon
were scored when Walcott was past
his fighting prime. While Melody
was admittedly tho champion Of his
Class, he had to nght often to make
his money. Tho purses were smaller
and tho lighting moro furious in those
days.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Havana Entries

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sess II. 50 i9flenzs Ts7sy, ~: Ctrdsrs' ia
IA ~ h>d, ies. Jras Qlesussr, ia Mo-. 4.
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E.ssss. A7 DrI<s Liz. i9s: ssssset.iixst IA.
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New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Germany and Sport

1t be significant considering
all leading
backward all
been and the
He knew nothing golf-very
tennvery little boxing practically nothing
athletics
1t sight mile through country
through village after village and after
arrangement to handle a sporting
boxing
pavions under waya from the hundreds quickly
baseball diamonds American built
But had nothing
work. food and beer He had
philosophy in his soul foundation O
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Giants and Yankees Reap
A Harvest of Contracts
Jake Daubert
Settles Suit
Outside Court

AXE DAUBERT. former first base
sp man of the Dodgers. but now Of the
Reds. is once more in the best graces
of organized baseball, not to mention the
nHcctions Of Charles Hercules Ebbets.
Squire of Flatbush. suit against the
Brooklyn club for ALLEGED back pay on
an trcnciad ive-year contract. concluded
arbitrarily six weeks before its time by
the early close of the last major league
season owing to the work or fight
order being applied to baseball, was as
signed by Daubert to Albert kIose.
The case ~as to have been heard be.
fore Justice Newhurger. Of the Supreme
Court. Yesterday. but it was announced
before the matter came to trial that a
settlement had been reached Neither
side would announce the terms of settle
ment, but It is understood the Brooklyn
club compromised by paying klose in full
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
he lineup:
Crescent f33)
Tennis Executive Committee
TO Meet Here on March 2

Will be scheduled on the same dav. bu.
these VIII u few and far bctp7een.
One thing is certain, namely. thas
1919 VIII see tie game o. lawn terr7s
restored 10 rs pre-war standing. and
win the coming home of the ~srs-
ten players, nov overseas in ne ser
sice, and tn appearance Of the many
brilliant Juniors developed since las.
season We nay looe for notable hap-
penings on the courts.
STeaking os the men ~ovcrseas~ r.
minds Us of rumor that seems ~ ha
gaming vide credelce among tnose v.i...
follow the game. 70 the effect thar
Lieutenant William NJ. Johrston.-i H.
~, who held Inc national singles cham
p.onshp in 1915. IS to retire perra-
nent-y from the game and remain III
the navy.
Lieutenant Johnston WAS quoted to
that effect recently. but we 90 ro-
credit the statement. From A sonr-a
that We have every reason 70 sel.eee
rol'aD!e = @ learned last week tha4 the
Aormer champion Is very keen 70 re.
out OF the service, now that there IS
no further chance for action. and onra
our every indication points 10 the fac.
that the great little Californian will
again take his nigh place on the courts.
We have always held that Johnston's
game was one OF the soundest eyer de-
veloped on American courts. win its
wonderfully strong and accurate foun-
dation Of ground strokes; his suoerh
ana aggressive volloyiny from inside
the service court lines and his fawles.
footwork. The game would be heavy
loser were such man as Johnston 70
hang up his racquet for all time. II ;s
our personal opinion that there are
many great matches and possibly =
cnampionship or two left in the Coast
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Lectures for Yachtsmcn

The Colonial Yacht Club announces
a series of eight weekly lectures on
ignition at the club house north of
139th Street and the Hudson River,
each Wednesday evening at $3.50, be-
ginning tomorrow. They will be fol-
lowed by discussions, in which all OF
the members Of the class VIII be IN
vited to join. This instruction will
be free not only to the members of
the club, but a general invitation has
been extended to all yachtsmen in this
yicinitV
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Coux Enters Auto Race

INDIANAPOLIS. March 3.-Jules
Goux, winner Of the 1918 500-mile race
on the indianapolis Speedway, will
come to America in April to drive a
Peugeot car in the 50O-mile Liberty
Sweepstakes, May 81, on the Hoosier
oval. Goux was the first foreign
driver to bring European speed
creation to America and win the
greatest Of track races. He came
back again in 1914 but tire luck rele-
gated him to fourth place
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Run for Mornin gside

Sanction for the conducting of six
and half mile handicap open road
run on May was obtained by the
Morningside Athletic Club yesterday.
II is planned to award twenty-five
prizes, and among the two team prizes
IS one for the club that finishes the
first squad of five novice runners.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Ashley Joins Nj. A. c.

Homer C. Ashley. who ran promi-
nently in middle distance races for CO.
lumbia University, has joined the
ranks OF the Morningsde Athletic
Club. Ashley has occupied place
on several blue and white relay teams
that have Jared unusually we'll against
other collegiate combinations.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
" iaston Mustered Out

Captain Eric s. Winston, three times
winner Of the national squash tennis
association Championship tournament.
has been mustered out Of the service.
Captain Winston returned from, France
recently with The Fifteenth Infantry
or the "Rlacs Devilsn
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Lord Wins With Cue

CHICAGO, March 3--Robert M.
Lord, OF Chicago, defeated Fl. C. ALI
son, of Detroit, 800 to I'll in the aft
ernoon play in the national amateur
balkline billiard tournament to day.
The match went q innings. High
runs: Lord. 81 and 50; Allison. so and
8G.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Bruce Faces Smisl,sou

Jean Bruce and Sailor Smithson will
appear in the main wrestling bout
tonight at the Crescent Theatre,
Brooklyn. In another mill Soldier
Joe Rusek will face Martin Ludecke.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Crescent A. C.. Five
Beats Great Lakes

The Crescent Athletic Club basket
ball team won stubbornly fougat
game from the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station in the Crescent gym
nasium last night by a score of so to
21. The victors outshot and outpassed
their COB rivals
Both teams we're tied at 13-aIl in the
first talf. Calder contri buted IS points
for Crescent, 13 coming IN the second
period, while Austin made two field
goals 4 tnis period.
The lineup:
Crescent ,s3l F~ Great Lakes III
NIX as l. -........--.. II Z ~
taldc- ............. 4 7 c,r--,cs
Nc lguc. ....-.... E. ..-..--.... Casrd -
Ashmsad ------. = 9 G... ns!1s
Stewsrt ..--.......---.R r. G. F~k-rnf
SlhsiitctS--A NEtin for Intrigue f}utla- so-
StevArt. Dsiscol :or =. una- Ge4-s rom ssid-
Crescent. C-lder f. VI '.Jo l. Asarnead / s--r-
art 8. G7est Lalatz, f.laicy I Csur-n. : Cf4rt-
ie~ ;. Lcklu1d l. G9Ais frarn foul calder ;
Chandler T. I-.,'r-ee-f0hn O'h-ien Gertr-a- X Y
{ A Tine u halves. 20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
The Doughboy's Sport

In the meanwhile who fielding
and the Standing of the Clubs
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

,..'s.gs .sss.rgs Eal4s. former Illinois Uni
SOY star football and baseball
s,s;5.' s5sI, ~no vii Try for an outfeld
..s'Sa ~ WIN the Yankees this year.
: =. A's irst v'si. % his new bosses
). as iDc@i Offices yesterday. Halas
9"2@n.ed ~ his BUDDY
~. ~ seoI. who IS member of
q, ere ~a. scveral tsfncs uarrcd
II b.. "mef.ca rterbacH. These
ssAoe 1ea athletes are members
~ Urea. Lakes basketball tss ~.
H. p1@ysd IA Brooklyn last night.
- expects - be our Of un;forrn
tyss - 10 South with the frst
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-02
CHURCH NOTES


Fr1rst Presbyterian Church. iit
The congregation will worship at the
Episcopal church at IL o'clock. and
hear Bishop Burton; evening service, at
a;3o; sermon by the pastor subject,
School at $3.50: Rally Day, parents are
requested to come with their children
and bring a. friend. Mems Bible Glass
at ,I 10 o.c;oS SS. r. r Burnem. leader;
Marie L. Roberts, leader.
First Baptist Church.
Remember next Sunday is Go to Sum
day School Day. Sunday. School at
worship at 10:45; subject Teaching
Them" Evening service at 1880; sub
pect, "Firgive Us Our Debts" "A hear
ty welcome to all our services.
Second Christian Church.
Sunday School at GAS; communion
service at Il; Junior Enderayor at $3.50
Seemeth Right to Man."
=. Church of Christ, Scientist.
Services Sunday morning at IL; sub
| ject Everlasting Punishment" prayer
everybody invited.
Catholic Church.
Mass at and $3.50 o'clock; devotion
Methodist Church.
| The Quarterly Conference Saturday
tevening at 1880; Sunday School at $50;
quarterly meeting Sunday at 10:45,
Rev: c. H Greer, the presiding elder,
lowing sermon; Epworth League at
$3.50; evening service at 1880.
Kfrksville Church.
The Kirksville Christian church will
make an every member canvass Sum
day, May 4th. II is desirable that all
members of the church be present at
Sunday morning service. Members are
earnestly requested to be in their
homes during the afternoon and there
by asst in making the canvass COM
plete A report of teams will be an
Inounced at the evening service.
Red House Methodist Church.
Preaching Sunday morning at II. by
Rev. j. A. McClintock; subject "The
Resurrection" evening service at 8.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-02


tanned number of her friends at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cron Broaddus
Saturday night, April 26th. Miss Broad
those who have fortunate enough to
attend her parties know how charm
ingly she can entertasn. Music and
games were enjoyed and all report q
fine time. - : ), ~ = - :
Miss Frances Kearns was the guest
of Miss Lurlie Mae Baker Saturday.
Misses Bette Curtis and Stella Tus-
sey Saturday night They all attend
ed the party given by Miss Broaddus.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Dawson entertain
Sunday.
Mr. Frank Tussey and family and
Miss Sylvia Grimes were among the
guests.
France and is at home. his many
friende are glad to know.
Mr. w. D. Broaddus and family mo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-02
Bend

We are having some nice weather at
present, and people are preparing to
plant great deal of corn this week.
Wheat and oats are looking we'll in
this neck of woods. Jack Frost has
been to see us but do not think he
prospect for apples and peaches this
year.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Pleas Denis on
Thursday April 10th, a fine girl She
was named Emeline.
Jess Dennis made another trip to
is growing. Bring her out Jesse. She
will be welcome in the Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Spivey enter
tanned at their home Saturday night,
the. young folks of the Bend. Games
were played and general good time
was spent, until the clock struck12
All went quietly to their homes and
they were there
Sunday School was organized at the
Bend school house last Sunday. Gilbert
Upton was made Supt-. There was Q
good attendance. Brother Upton il an
experienced man in Sunday school
work. :
Black and Moberly have nearly all
the hogs contracted in this part. OW-
ing to the high price some one will
make a good pull. The Common lab
the high prices on pork.
Fishing, is getting good. Uncle Billy
Walters caught a string the other
might. Will Hill is getting. his fishing
tackle in shape, he always brings in
a good catch when he goes.
Another correspondent sends these
items from the Bend.
Mr.. Perry Young Is q regular visitor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-02

.tored to Lancaster Thursday.
Friends and relatives will be glad to
learn that Private Willie Long who
has been with the, Army of Occupat alton
in Germany, is back In the states and
will be mustered out soon.
Mrs; Nan Newell and mother, Mrs
Shearer. spent one day last week with
Mrs. Jimmie Griggs.
Mrs. Charles Croucher has been on
the sick list for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompsie Broaddus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Prewitt. motored
to Lancaster Thursday.
Mr.. Dewey Anderson. of Garrard, at,
tended the party given by Miss Sarah
Broaddus Saturday night
Miss Mary Bellamy closed her spring
school at Cottonburg Friday.
Miss Bessie Long and Mr.. Willie
Prewitt motored to Paint Lick Sunday
afternoon. S
Miss Mary Bethany spent Thursday
night with Mrs Wiley Sebastin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-02
REGISTER County

in Estill county. We are wondering
what attraction he finds there?
Miss Mimic Dennis was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ed Ellington, Sunday.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. Alvin
Dennis back to the Bend.
Mr.. Dave Chamberlain caught q nice
string of fish weighed AZ pounds.
Mr.. J. Terry Young and Miss Myrtle
Willis attended meeting at Corinth
Sunday night ~
Mr.. Lloyd Ellington accompanied
Miss Annie Pickett home from
Corinth Sunday.
Ir.V NJ
ward Pitcher went to Corinth Sunday
to hear Bro. Peel preach. ca
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-02

Wednesdays Lexington Leader
says, Information was received here
Tuesday, of the serious illness at
Harrodsburg, Of Mrs. Orie Chandler,
son of Rev. M. T. Chandler, pastor
of the M. E. Church South at Rich
mond. The young man has been in
declining health for the past two
years and recently returned from
ee tel naoe ae d
South Caraolina, where he went in
hope of beneftting his health.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Entertained For birthday.
Mrs Nelson P. Gay entertained at
5inneT tuesday at her home in Clark
,eounty, in honor of the birthday ami
veTsary of her mother, Mrs. Ca1ile
Chenault. Among those from TINS ms
baDpy occasion were, Mr.. and MIS-. i.
d Ghenault, Jr.. Douglas Chenault,
Mrs. A. X McCown and Thomas Chen
Rainge-BalIew.
Miss Martha Range and Mr.. Henry
BaIlew, both of this county, were mar
ried Thursday afternoon al the resi-
dence of Mr.. Preston Cunli1, Rev. a j.
TrIbble performing the'ceremony. Only
a few friends were present for the GER
emony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Pratt, of Lex
ington, were here Sunday to see Miss
aunt, Mrs. Matte Oldham. on Second
street.
Mr.. Cliff Prewitt, Mr.. Carl Trimble
and Mr.. Luther Bittenger. all of Mont.
gomery county, are attending Federal
court here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Movies, of Nashville,
Tenn. were Ndinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Powell this week
The regular meeting of the Cecflian
Club will be held with Miss Emma
Watts, May 14th. in the place of Mrs.
Harvey Chenault-
Mr.. Franklin Deatherage spent
Thursday in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Lee; of Danviile,
are visiting Judge G. Murray Smith
and Mrs. Smith this week.
friends in Louisville for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Lusls and daughter
Kathryne, left this week for Hot
Springs, for several weeks stay.
Mr.. James A. Wallace, of Irvine, was
here on business Wednesday,.
Mrs. Shelby Biggerstaff and little
daughter have returned to their home
in Hamilton. o.. after two weeks
visit to relatives here.
Mrs. John Price, of Kansas. is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ballew, on Lancaster avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Park Wagers and
Miss Louise Mckee spent Thursday in
Lexington.
Mrs. William Devore. Jr. is in Louis
&ville this week.
Mrs. Charlie Kunkle. of Irvine. was
with relatives here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parrish, of Dun
cannon, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Cosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. of London, ar
rived Friday for a visit to their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Fred Evans. 49,.
Mrs. James Crutcher is spending a
few days in Louisville.
Mrs. Charles S. Powell received a
wire from her son, John Edmond Pow
ell, who has been in the flying field a
Miami, Fla, that he has been mustered
out and will reach Richmond Saturday.
Rev. D. n. Matherly made a business
trip to Winchester Friday.
> A cablegram received from Capt
KJohn N. Menefee, Jr., stated that he
would be home in May. Capt. Menefee
has been in the hospital for several
weeks, but it will be pleasing news to
his many friends to learn that he will
return soon. He has been at Sor-
bonnie University, Paris, France, fol-
Z months.
Mrs. G. P. Muary and little daugh-
ter, Eleanor Muary, returned Tues
to their home in Mineral Wells, Texas
after a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Menefee.
Miss Lavinia Davis, Mr.. Herbert
Sallee and sons, Messrs. Jesse and
Taylor Bogie were visitors in Lexing-
ton last week.
Mr.. ]. S. Collins is in Cincinnati on
business.
Mrs. Amanda Million is quite i'll at
her rooms on West Main.
Misses Eva and Spicie Perkins,
Francis Kearnes, Julia Davis an