davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-22

Mrs, n. -. Weaver. 72O College ave
nue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-22
iug several DAYS with Nj ana Mrs
stephen a buuEihs ~ ArdmOr.

Mr. ana Nrs Ire CLINTON returned
huu" Yesterday morning from - trlp
10 kansas t.B
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-22

Mrs. G. w. urimes will open her
home In Maple RIdGe for a social
meeting Of the Ladies' Ala society
Of First NJ, E. church, Thursday att
stnoon. II 10 to be guest day, the
sooicty has arranged for automobiles
which will meet the f.i6 o'clock cat
At esyenteenth and South Main street
and convey tho women tn Mrs
Grimes homo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-22

Mrs. Horace \ Anderson will open
her home 10 members NJ tho Young
Womsn'n christian association fti-
day evening Tor n motion picture
party The guests will l." enter
tsined with several reels shown hN
the private picture machine In tho
Anderson home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-22

The twentieth Century club me,
with MIRA W. |. Williams, Monday
afternoon. but owtnu 10 the illness
Of sevbr~l OF the members only ono
paper, Heroes ana Hero worship,
vas given, that OF Mrs. Victor {.
M,ehcr. Tho club voted TO cooperate
with the other literary clubs In an.
suninE the financial obligation of
the browning lectures by Dr, uriErn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-22

The Fideils class of Firsi lap'i.t
,snrch wiir meet ~ 2.1O O'Clock
~sdnsIday afternoon In the home ot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-22

Mrs charles y Martin IL expected
tu return ht the ond ~ tho week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-22

Mrs charles Hazcltou Of bklA-
homa CITY wna the guest Monday
for "A short time ~ MI and Mrs W
r. Clinc. while tn route tu Sew
York Mrs HaTcltou will sail short.
ly TO engage Ia the entertainment
,<ryice OF the y NJ G. \ Ia France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19
Bulldogs Prevent Third Contest InAnnual SerieS-Other News of Doings From All Sport Fields.

EAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 19.---Har-
 S wards visions of playing @ third game with Yale in this years series vanished in the ninth inning yester- day when the New Haven team which, when starting it's final session, was trailing on the short end of an 5 to score, came through with a rush by accepting at fullest value the un- certain pitching offered by Babe" Felton and an error by the Crimson short stop on which Yale completed merry go round of six runs, thus win ming the ball game by a score of 10 to s, making it two straight for the sea- sons series.
 All through the game Yale had the advantage, leading Harvard's eighth inning by four runs to one behind left-hander Coxe. Coke, however, in the sixth and seventh was touched hard, although for no runs, and Bill Lauder decided that big right handler Robinson was the man to finish the days work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19
JOHNNY LOFTUS AGAIN SHOWS WAY BY TAKING THREE RACES
 AT JAMAICA MEETING TN DAY

and there was no question that Dad 6y's Choice met with interference, but Vida may !have been as much to blame as any other jockey in trying to crowd through where there was no room.
 It cost G. W. Foreman $500 to retain Queen of the Sea, as the mare was bid up that amount by J. B. Dunn. Sam Hildreth also made a little profit in winning the Olympic Selling Stakes of S2,o00 with Out the Way The sprinter was entered to be sold for S1, 800 and Emil Herz made Hildreth pay s4.000, an advance of g, 200, to keep him.
 Buddy Ensor had an unhappy day. He simply could not get his three mounts away from the post. He was left on R. T. Wilson's Simpleton in the last event, while he was off so badly with Alors in the third race that he finished third instead of winning easily. Here was another case where Loftus would have had to do nothing more than sit still
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19
54 ROUNDS OF PRELIM BOXING
 FOR BIG SHOW

rT OLEDO, June 19.---Fifty-four sched-
 ' uled rounds of boxing will precede the 12 round heavyweight champion ship contest between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey here July Fourth, it was announced today by Ad c. That cher, matchmaker of the Toledo Ath- letic club.
 Thatcher was commissioned. by Tex Rickard, promoter of the Independ- ence Day contest. to arrange the pre- liminaries and he scheduled three bouts of eight rounds each and three of ten rounds. The firsto match will start at ten o'clock in the morning, an hour after the gates of the arena open, and the boxing will be almost continuous until Willard and his chal- lenger climb into the ring.
 The complete card of preliminaries follows:
 10 A. M.---Tommy o'Boyle of Tol-, edo vs. Solly Epstein of Indianapolis, eight rounds at 116 pounds.
 l0:40 A. M.---"Wop" English of Tol- edo vs. 'Whirlwind' Wendt of the United States Army, eight rounds at 135 pounds.
 11:30 A. M.---Johnny Lewis of Toledo vs. Tommy Long of Detroit, 10 rounds at 135 pounds.
 12:30 P. M.---Johnny Rose of Toledo vs. Battling Balliere of the United States Army, eight rounds at 135 pounds.
 IF. M.---Jack Malone of St. Paul Vs. Navy Ralston of Joliet, Ills, ten rounds at 145 pounds.
 2s P. M.-s-F'rankie Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind, vs. Carl Tremaine of Detroit, ten rounds at 116 pounds
 Sergeant Walter Monahan, chief sparring partner for Willard, said to- day that in his opinion, Willard is 200 per cent. better than when he fought Jack Johnson for the heavyweight championship in Havana in 1915. YN
 Monahon.A while not predicting a knockout for Willard, believes he will win hanldily. He asserted that no one knows the tremendous hitting power of the champion.
 He knocked me out with a half pulled punch and wore sixteen ounce gloves" Monahan added. Just inn agine how he can hit when he lets go with full force and only a five ounce glove on his hands,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

local manager that Hugh Rorty had offered him the Waltz match on Tuesday. That is absolutely not so, for Red was in town Tuesday and not only did not meet him, but has not even asked him for any of his fighters services.
 Representatives of former soldiers of this state went to Norwalk last night for the purpose of arranging a date for show to be held there late next week. The benefit will. in all probability, be held on June 27.
 Louis Bogash has started training and will leave for Pittsheld Monday morning on the early train. His op- ponent, Harlem Eddie Kelly, of New York, will be on the same train. The two will meet at Mike Garvey's goth Century club, that night.
 Jersey City will have a new indoor ent plans. The Armory A. A. has had things pretty much it's own way down in Jersey City, but energetic and financially prominent sportsmen have decided to open up a club there.
 Reliable information reached this office today that Jack Dempsey, who meets Jess Willard on July 4, in To- ledo, O., has already been signed by the Keystone A. c. of Pittsburgh to appear there inme diately after the big fight, win or lose. The contract was made three weeks ago when the Pittsburgh promoter made a special trip to Toledo
 Eddie Tremblay, the Nebraska light heavyweight, who is making thi city his home, will do no scrappin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19
LATEST BOXING CHATTER

Philadelphia promoters are planning another big outdoor show for next month. They are making an effort to match Benny Leonard, the cham pion, with Lew Tender of Philadel- phia. It is doubtful if the match will be made, however, as both de- mand big percentages with gaaran- tees.
 Jack Dougherty wants it under stood that he and he only is the manager of Dutch Brandt. Jack has no legal representative in this city and any promoter seeking Brandt's services will have to engage them through Dougherty. Just now Dutch Brandt is physically unable to meet any one.
 Frankie Brindisi of New Haven, is in training for a bout with Jack Tracey of Brooklyn, at New London on July f. The two fought there last Saturday and went eight rounds to a fast draw.
 Battling Reddy, formerly of this city, but now of New York, is in town and will remain here until Sum- day With Carney Mccarthy, trainer of Joe Lynch and other members Of Eddie Mead's stable he is spending his time at Myrtle Beach.
 Reddy is here to rest up and will resume training in New York on Monday. He has two good bouts in view On July 3 he will in all prob ability. meet Sammy Waltz at Hart ford, while on the following day he will tackle a Baltimorean in the southern city.
 Battling Reddy, upon his arrival here yesterday, was informed by a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19
Golf Chatter

Golf and country clubs throughout the United tSates are rapidly making plans to get rid of the nineteenth hole' material. Some of the organi- cations are selling it direct to the members, while others plan to hold auction sales, but the only bidders will be the members. Most of the clubs have decided not to permit the members to keep liquors in the. lock CTS. The stopping of the sale of liquor is going to be a serious drain on the club resources, and most of the organizations will try to make up for the deficit in taking in more members.
 Tom Bendelow has staked out a course at Pales Park. near Chicago, and it is expected that the links there will be ready within a short time Ten holes are already in progress. The site is said to be one of the best available near the Windy City.
 Max Marston, former New Jersey champion, and Mrs. Ronald H. Bar low, Eastern title holder, became in volved in a tie as the result of the mixed four-some event for the Fri dolyn cup at Philadelphia recently They tied with Mrs. H. c. Smith and J. Wood Platt, both pairs having gross scores of S1, while Mrs Smith and Platt were also low for the net award. No less than PIP players en- tered for the tournament
 Entries close Friday for the junior championship to be played at Siwa- noy on June 24 and 25. The tourna-
 
 old and younger. Entries must be mailed by club secretaries or parents Each entry should be accompanied by the competitors five best scores There are in all eleven prizes, mostly for winners of the different flights, but there will be a driving contest, for which two prizes will be given.
 The next invitation tournament on the program is the one scheduled for Fox Hills the latter part of the week A big entry list is expected for this popular event. Before the war golf CTS always looked forward to going down to the Staten Island club to take part in this tournament, and it was no trouble to get a big field, with many stars. The course has been improved greatly since a tourna- ment was held there.
 The Fridolyn Cup competition will begin at Philadelphia the last part of the week. Both women and men players are eligible for this com petition, men players teaming up with the women
 Last week was one of the busiest weeks in golf. There was the open and the Herbert Jacques Cup at Bos- ton, the woman's metropolitan cham pionship at Arcola, and the Shawnee invitation tournament at Shawnee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

MOBILE, Ala, June 19 - Dennis Curren, leading pitcher of Spring Hill College here, signed a contract yester- day with the St. Louis National League club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

PHILADELPHIA, June 19-Frank C. Newton of Brookline won the golf tournament for the Lunnewood Hall Cup at the Huntington Valley Coun- try club yesterday by defeating Sidney E. Sharwood, Philadelphia, up and to play in the final round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, June 19.--- The cricket team representing New York played it's second game in the championship Halifax Cup series against the F'rankford Cricket Club on
 the latter's grounds at Haverford yes terday, and succeeded in defeating the home eleven by a margin of A
 runs. This result gives New York
 two victories out f two games played,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19
TO-DAY WE came into possession

TO-DAY WE came into possession
 1 of yard from Bill Rafter, who accompanies an excerpt from The Police Gazette. That publication has taken the trouble of interrogat- ing and asking the leading sporting writers. boxing managers and promo ters. champions. theatrical men, bus fness and professional men, etc, to give their opinion on the coming con test. A majority of these, the cam wass discloses, favor Jack Dempsey's chances.
 But while there appears to be much talk regarding the probable outcome of the battle, there is par ticular1y very little betting going on. Here in Bridgeport there is absolute ly nothing being placed on the bout in the way of wagers. So far as l have been able to ascertain local fans are interested - intensely so-in the bout, but none care to back their ex- pectations or suppostions with any good old United States currency. They draw the line there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

LONDON, June 19-Dean Mathey, the American player, was put out of the running yesterday in the tennis tournament now in progress at the Queens club. Mathey was beaten by O'Hara Wood, the crack Australian player, in straight sets, 6---1, 6---1, 6-3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19
Bridgeport,

Two base hits, Baker, Martin. Three base hits, Lai. Stolen bases, Cosgrove, Skiff. Sacrifice hits, Nuhn, 2; Flaherty. Sacrifice flies, F'laherty. Double plays, Braun and Grimes. Left on bases, Hartford 10; Bridge port f. First base on errors, Hart ford 3; Bridgeport 2. Base on balls. eff Lennon ?; off Baker 2. Struck out, by Lennon 2; by Baker 2. Passed balls, Skiff. Umpire, Brown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

LONDON, June 19 The Royal Hunt cup, run yesterday at Ascot, was won by Elegance. The price on the horse was to l. Arion, 100 to 8, was second, and Donsellow, 20 to 1, was third.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

PHILADELPHIA. June 19---Mrs George W. Wightman eliminated one of her most dangerous rivals in the women's national tennis championship at the Philadelphia Cricket Club yes terday when she defeated Miss FL eanor GosS of New York in a thrilling three-set match, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. The other players to enter the round be- fore the sini-finals were Miss AIolla Bjurstedt, Miss Clare CasseI Miss Marion Zinderstein, Miss Marie Wag- ner, Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, and Miss Leslie Bancroft, with Miss Anne Townsend already in possession of the eighth bracket.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

Yesterday they gave away their fifth St. Louis, 8 to 2. Three runs were scored by St. Louis in the fifth and the ball never went out of the dia- mond. The Sox found it hard to touch Sothoron.
 A near riot was averted by cooler players in the game between the Athletics and Detroit Tigers The latter lost, 6-5. It was in the ninth inning when Un1J Dire Nallin called Bush out when that player slid un- der the catcher to the plate with what was intended to be the tieing run. Bush rushed at the ump and prepared to paste him when the players separated the two.
 And still the Phillies go on being beaten merrily. Yesterday the Reds from Cincinnati administered the 11th straight defeat suffered by the Phillies. This has indeed been a tough western. trip for the Phillies. The final score yesterday was to l.
 Rumors have it that Clark Griffiths of the Washington club, will resign this season. However, these re- ports lack verification and Washing ton correspondents could get nothing out of Griffths.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

THERE IS NO further Tear on the 1 part of those fans. who con- template going to Toledo July Fourth to sec Jess Willard defend his title against Jack Dempsey, that the bout will be held up by the authori- ties. The other day the Ohio Legis- lature turned down a bill giving the Governor of that State the authority to step into Toledo and stop the bout.
 With the transportation question partially settled and assurance that there will be absolutely no inter ference with the bout by the au- thorities, Tex Ricl5ard and his as sociates are now no doubt breathing much more comfortably. For some reason. far from satisfactorily ex- plained. there have been a certain number of individuals in Ohio who wanted the contest prohibited. These offered no sane reason and there was nothing else for the legislators to do but vote down the rank bill they were asked to pass.
 Latest despatches from Toledo con vey the information that both bat tiers are training faithfully, but per haps not as carefully as they should. The bout is 1 3 days off, but careless ness on the part of either principal may put n crlmp into the holiday plans of many a busy business man and fan. No doubt the two are work ing their hardest to get into condi- ton. but fin doing so one cannot see of any reason why they should be so reckless as they have been in the last few days.
 Boxing critics in Toledo differ daily as to the condition of the two, so thai little weight can be placed on the re- ports sent to the East. All agree, that the men are wasting no time and from all accounts it is a certain wager that both. will be at their best Surely, they are getting down to weight soon enough. but the question arises if either is straining himself in taking off the excess avoidupois.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

his season, according to what he saie 1esterday. Eddie will stick to hi. ob until winter when he will settls Town to ring business again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19
YALE COMES THROUGH WITH A WIN OVER HARVARD IN HARD
 FOUGHT AND EXCITING GAME

as their first game, which was played at Livingston against Frankfort, went to their credit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

E XTREN1E satisfaction is found in G the fact that Bridgeport will have at least half-way athletic carnival on July Fourth. This city has been more or less backward in the way of encouraging athletic par ticipation. In the local schools the Board of Recreation this past season has succeeded in getting the boys in terested in and encouraging exercis- ing aud participation in all branches of athletics. The High School is just coming into it's own, thanks to the sincere and untiring efforts of Coach Hunt and several members of the faculty.
 Now we are to have an athletic carnival in conjunction with our dual celebration of Independence Day and the return of those boys who fought "over there" A more appropriate occasion on which to stage such an affair could not have been selected. It was the good. clean athletic Ameri- can who made victory for the Allies possible. Athletics played a great part in the recent war. And If ath letics were good enough to put the boys into condition to win the war. they are good enough to help develop a citizenry that will be as creditable to the nation as were those soldiers.
 Our Bridgeport boys, and young men. too, have been given little con sideration. The city can well afford to set aside a tract of land somewh ere in these surroundings where the boys can congregate daily and participate in whatever form athletics they best like. The city. too, can well afford to engage a competent athletic super visor and assistants to look after things in general
 Teaching the youth to develop his mind and neElecting the develop ment of the body is a combination that hardly fits well together. The Bridgeport schools could well set aside an hour for lectures In athletics and general exercising. Tho American boy is a natural lover athletics. He has proven this tin~ and again. All they need is a chance and they are entitled to 1t.
 IT UNDERSTAND that the commit 1 tee in charge of the athletic carnival is planning on asking for the sanction of the Amateur Athletic Union to stage the affair. The com nittee should have no trouble in get ting this sanction, for when it comes to the advancement and encourage ment of athletics the A. A. U. is the most active body in America.
 A. A. U. supervision of the Fourth of July games will tend to bring the : flower of the athletic talent in the East to this city. for the prizes an nounced arc not only attractive, but rich as well. By all means, ask the A. A. U. for its sanction and make the carnival as biz and as importan' as possible.
 Pete Waters who is handling tn nth1etic affairs at the Loughlin Ly ccum, in New York. has announce Chat the organization is planning blx season indoors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

Pete Waters. who is handling tn athletic affairs at the Loushiin Ly ccum, in New York. has announce Chat the organization is planning Dig season indoors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

NEW YORK, June 19-Contestants in eight flights took part in match play in the Spring tournament of the New York Paper Trade Golf associa- tion, which ended at the Arcola Coun- try club yesterday. The champion ship of the association was won by Alec Calder of Cherry Valley Calder, who led the field in the qualifying round on Tuesday, defeated c. R. Me Millen of Essex County in the decisive tilt by up and ] to play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

The Red sox are still hoppins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

Battling Reddy. upon his arrival here yesterday, was informed by a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

Eddie Tremblay, the Nebraska light heavyweight. who is making thi city his home. will do no scrappin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

After the finish the boy went before he stewards and lodged a claim of -oul against Fator on Matinee Idol. Tt it was not entertained. It did look if Wessler ,on Queen of the Sea, d a little crowding on going up on
 ,e outside in rounding the far turn,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

Tom Bendelow has staked out a course at Pales Park, near Chicago, and it is expected that the links there will be ready within a short time. Ten holes are already in progress. The site is said to be one of the best available near the Windy City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

Last week was one of the busiest weeks in golf. There was the open and the Herbert Jacques Cup at Bos- ton, the woman's metropolitan cham pionship at Arcola. and the Shawnee invitation tournament at Shawnee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

The Fridolyn Cup competition will begin at Philadelphia the last part of the week. Both women and men players are eligible for this com petition, men players teaming up with the women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

Guy Bedwell, in discussing Sir Bar ton, yesterday, said that he was now pointing the great three-year-old for the Dwyer Stakes, once the Brooklyn Derby. to be run at Aqueduct on July 10. He decided at the last minute to keep Billy Kelly out of the Stuy- vesant Handicap of $5,00O this after noon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
STRANGER IN MURDER
CASE, POOR MAN, IS
HELPED By TURFMAN

J LEXINGTON-Prom by his
byrnpathy for a man who is too poor
In this worlds goods 10 help himself,
John z. Madden, millionaire turiman
Of New York and Lexington, has en-
gagged former Congressman Stanley
F. Biddle Of Cincinnati to defend
Frank Munson, charged in Cincin-
natl with killing Charles Foley. who
had three times elopcd with Mrs.
Munson. Madden and Munson are
strangers, but Madden said he wanted
10 see the man who had tried to- de-
fcnd his home get square deal,
Munson. who was a prosperous farm-
er OF Bourbon county, ten miles from
here. got his wife to come back to
him and his three children twice
when she had eloaed with Foley, BE
cause" as Munson expressed II, Il
wanted her to raise our children,
whom ! loved"
Madden lost his wife some years
ago in a case that is well remem-
bered beeause OF the sensation IL
caused. After divorce. Madden Sc
= cured custody of their two sons, both
Of whom are now in the army They
m",.::c their home here.