davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-09
DEMPSEY WITH CIRCUS.
VIII Box Round Exhibition in
Newark mt s7,2OO a Week.

When Jack Dempsey goes into the cir
Gus business in Newark next Monday
at $1,000 per week, the general public
will not have to pay an extra quarter
to glimpse him in action. as was the
case with Willard. The ex-champion
did his three round stunt with Walter
Monahan during the t'concert" following
the big show and an extra two bits
were charged.
But Dempsey will come right out in
the open under the big top the man
agemest Of the Sells Floto Circus an
nounced yesterday. The whole show
will stop for him. as he will occupy
one of the three rings, the centre one,
and goes through three rounds with a
sparring partner.
The sun., 1919-07-09
AMERICAN SCORES
IN DOUBLES FINAL
Miss Ryan, Paired With Miss
LengIcn, Wins British Title.

WIMBLEDON, July SIN the final of
the ladies' doubles here to-day Suzanne
Lenslen Of France and Miss Ryan OF
California defeated Mrs, Larcombe and
Mrs. Lambert Chambers OF Great Brit
ain. The score was As. Is, Ga.
In the final of the mems doubles ten
mis- championship r v. Thomas and
OHara Wood defeated Lycett and
Heath. The score was ca. e., IS
The sun., 1919-07-09
Is a Real Jinx to.
William G. Clancy

GONE racegoers have bad luck
- and others have worse. but 1t
seems improbable that any one
could be pursued by the tinx as long
and as persistently as has William c.
Clancy this season. Mr.. Clancy is
one OF the most popular owners and
trainers on the turf he IL a thorough
horseman and a good loser. and until
this season was not superstitious.
Although he smiles at his bad luck
This is what the hoodoo did to him
since he shipped from Havre de Grace
kn April IS In car No. 10 and &C.
coupled seat No. 10 on his way to
New York:
His good colt Minute Man was
kicked at the post and knocked out
Of training: his good colt War Mask
spread n hoof and then finished Sec
ond in a stake race; his real good
sprinter Assume was kicked at the
post and sent to veterinary for re-
pairs; his Ting-a-Ling was disqual-
fled when It finished second on Mon
day, and six of his horses on which
he had wagered to win finished
close seconds after either being left
at the post or knocked down during
the contests.
The sun., 1919-07-09
INTERSTATE GOLF TOURNEY.
Bay State and Rhode Island Team
to Play on July 2b.

BosroN, July s.-Officers OF the Mas
sschusetts Golf Association announced
to-day that Interstate golf competition
would be resumed on July 26. when the
Massachusetts team will play Rhode ISL
and at the Wannamoisett Country Club
The Connecticut team will play Massa-
chusetts at the Brae Burn Country Club
or September 6.
Francis Ouimet is captain OF the Mas
sachusetts State team.
The sun., 1919-07-09
AWARDED SENIOR A. A. U. MEET

The senior metropolitan outdoor track
and field championships were last night
awarded to New Jersey at a special
meeting OF the local association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. The games
will be staged by the Jersey City Cham
Der OF Commerce at Pershing Field, Jer-
sey City. on August 23.
The sun., 1919-07-09
YOUTH MISSES FLING
IN THIS GOLF MATCH
TruesdsH and Crocker Beat
Walker and Barber.

CHESTER. VT. July S.-Senior Cham
pion w f. Truesdell OF Garden City
and the veteran George II. Crocker OF
the Country Club. Brookiine. gave evil
dence OF renewed youth this afternoon
at Ekwanok Country Club, when they
defeated A. L. Walker, Jr., OF Richmond
county, the Columbia College star
golfer. and w. A. Barber. Jr., OF New
York, a former Vermont champion, by
2 up and to play.
Tho match had a spectacular finish
when Mr.. Croker holed out from
across the green in the seventeenth.
The sun., 1919-07-09
Naturalist GETS Poor start.

Although Naturalist carried the heavy
impost OF 134 pounds, he was much the
best In the race and that II was a close
finish was due to a bad start. Only
three horses competed, but Mars Cassidy
sent them away in ragged shape with
Naturalist several lengths behind War
Cloud.
After several disappointments Samuel
Ross's Toucanet earned brackets in the
first race. She defeated a big field of
cheap juveniles easily by two lengths
p. A. Clark's Clarabella was second
After the race Max Hrsch claimed
ciarabella for S2.00l and got her at
that figure.
Mrs. Jeffords's Clsquer made his first
appearance OF the season In the last
race and led home big field of maidens
Claquer was much the best. He was
banged and bumped about several times
but had enough speed and stamina to
come on in the homestretch and win
easily from r. J. MacKenEie's Some
where In France.
Rodgers. the handsome bay son OF
Sweep and Lardelia. belonging to George
W. Loft. pulled up very lame after the
race.
The sun., 1919-07-09
FOR GAELIC FooTBALL TITLE.

Eamonn De Valera, President OF the
new Irish Republic. has accepted the
invitation OF the Kilkenny Men and will
throw out the ball for the Gaelic foot
ball championship OF the United States
between Tipperary and Kilkenny at Gel
tic Park next Sunday afternoon. The
big game will be held in conjunction
with the annual victory carnival under
the auspices Of the Kilkenny Mems AS
coclation.
The sun., 1919-07-09
NATIONAL PENTATHLON.

On September IS at Weequahic Park.
Newark, a national pentathlon and a
national steeplechase contest will be de-
cided The metropolitan medley relay
championship will also be contested on
this day at the same park.
The sun., 1919-07-09
p Whhneys s Finish First and Second Astoria Stakes Aqueduct
Sport Events To-day

BAsEBALI-st. Louis We. Giants, Mt
Polo Grounds, $3.50 r. Nj Pittsburg
r. NJ, Reading at Jersey City, +.
NJ; Baltimore at Newark, r. VI.
RACING-At Aqueduct. ai30 r. VI.
POLO-At Rockswsy Hunting Club.
TENNIS-E stern New York state
championship tournament, at Pleas
antvifie.
CRICKET All New Yorks vs.. All
Philadelphia, at 50. Martins Cricket
Club.
GOLF-womcn's approaohing and putt
Ing tournament, at Scarsdale.
The sun., 1919-07-09
Stars in Clay Court Tourney.

Even with such stars of American
tennis as Charles (Chuck) Garland.
Willis F.. Davis. Dean Mathey and Wat
son Washburn absent In Europe. and
George Church recovering from an air
plane accident which keeps him from
playing. the national clay court cham
pionships at Chicago from July 1 TO 10
bid fair to rival the notable events OF
1913. 1914 and 1915. when the great
duels between Maurice Mclaughlin. Nor
ris Williams and William Johnston were
compelling the interest of the country.
Since the war cast its black shadow
over the athletic lists in the United
States the most prominent OF the ma
tional stars in tennis have been missing
from championship play. The coming
event in Chicago will be the first time
the crack players OF the Atlantic and
Pacific sections have clashed since 1916
And the experts from the two seaboard
sections seem destined to get formidable
opposition from the middle West. which
was practically altogether out OF It in the
prominent events of prewar days.
The sun., 1919-07-09

resunin
winneb T. by
T Francis Trainer SartE good.
The sun., 1919-07-09

All! persons who are interested in the
conservation of the resources of wild birds
nd game should know that there Ia moth
ing more harmful than to legallze the sale
OF game
Commercialism IL the root OF all the
evils of game laws II the birds and
game can legally be converted into cold
cash there Is absolutely no beneht In en-
acting other features for their preserva-
t!on and perpetuation. II took many years
NJ educa tionAl effort to obtain legal recog-
milton of the principle OF prohibiting COM
mercialism In our wild Nte resources.
In the meantime many Of the most use
ful and valuable species OF birds and ami
mails were completely eSterminated. or so
nearly eliminated as to be seen rarely Ak
The sun., 1919-07-09
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


hel FIRST RACE-For twoyear-oIds. Selling
ooH Time. o;bs rs At Post, 2:35 on 2:37.
Owner. SAMUEL ROSS. Trainer. NJ Smart
The sun., 1919-07-09
Acid Test for Easterners.

The tournament will be watched with
Interest from all sections. for all fol-
lowers of the game are eager to see
how Tilden and Young Richards COM
pare against the dashing Billy Johnston,
whose mastery OF the court laid out such
former heroes OF the racquet as Comet
Mclaughlin, Peck Griffin and Norris
Williams.
Tiden and Richards have made their
reputation since Johnston's brilliant sue
cssses of 1914 and Williams's triumphs
OF 1916. Tllden recently conquered Nor
ris Williams in the Delaware State tour
nament. but Williams. who had just
recently come back from France, was
noticeably away off the form of his 1915
season. In facing Johnston the new
generation" of Fasteners will play a
man whose mastery OF the courts made
him the sensation of the time when Nc
Loughlin's comet speed first began to
slow and when Johnston was hailed as
Americas only rival OF Wilding OF Aus
tralia.
The sun., 1919-07-09
Johnston Il Entered.

This season three OF the best Pacific
coast players, possibly half a dozen.
joust with the Fasteners for the lost
laurels of California. The coast ex-
perts who are assured for the event
are the 1915 national singles champion
w NJ. Johnston OF San Francisco. Axel
Craven. the sensational California in
tercollegiate star of this spring. and
Robert Kinsey. fast young player from
San Francisco. Johnston last week
won the California State title again.
The East will have a more weighty
representation. with the three national
champions OF 1918 leading OF. In ad-
dition to Murray. Tilden and Richards,
S. II. Voshell of Brooklyn, the newly
crowned Metropolitan singles champion,
and Ichiya Kumagse. the left handed
Japanese expert, who overthrow all the
dope in 1916, have sent their entries.
The sun., 1919-07-09


flu into
oO'
The sun., 1919-07-09
THIRD RACE-The Campfire Handicap
tvo.year. olds: fve furlongs:

FOURTH RACE-The Gazelle Handicap (;
mares: three-year-o lds and upward mile and
The sun., 1919-07-09

caught leaders ind won going away Some
on we'll at end. Henry G. made up a lot Of
The sun., 1919-07-09

Bryn
Time. Winner
br Y !. Start
The sun., 1919-07-09

Apprentice allowance OF 5 pounds claimed.
Apprentice allowances Of 10 pounds claimed.
The sun., 1919-07-09
s24 West Ninety sixth street. July l.
Hnndicaps on Casters Records.

In the open amateur tournament SEIZED
uled by the Anglers Club of New York
r Hammers, chairman Of the tourna-
ment committee. says that tho handicap
will be computed on the record leverage
Of casts) Of the contestant. In the dis
lance ny and bait events novices and those
without records will be started in Class
c. They will be allowed as handicap
half the difference between these distances
and the record of other contestants. Be
tween those having records the same
method will be applied.
Each event will be divided into three
classes and contestants will compete In
the class for which they are qualified as
follows.
The sun., 1919-07-09

Lucute set killing pace from the starr and gall
the pace well and finished out strong Ray firing
The sun., 1919-07-09

Mile. Purse. s1o6.o7. Time, i:ss IS.
by Plaudit-olEa Nethersole. Owner,
Start good Won driving.
The sun., 1919-07-09

There will be no lack of golfrg inter-
est in the metropolitan district next
week in spite OF the fact that 1t follows
one of the features of the local season
at North Shore. Over in Jersey at the
Deal Golf Club the Jersey State cham
pionship will be settled. and at the satne
time westchcster players will be sitting
out the Individual supremacy Of that sec
ton at the Apawams Country Club.
Inasmuch as both are restricted affairs.
territorially speaking. there is no clash
In the schedule. There will be competi-
ton aplenty ahead OF the winner in both
events from the outset.
The sun., 1919-07-09

Five furlongs. Purse. s7o5,o..
Winner. oh. T., by vulcain-Toucaa.
Start good Won easily
The sun., 1919-07-09

Claqner moved up fast in last furlonE.
where In France showed speed and hung
ground In the run through the stretch.
The sun., 1919-07-09
LeEnIirins Sale Of Game Harmful.

All others whose records exceed Il
above Class A. Contestants may reent
In higher classes.
The sun., 1919-07-09

won gaIIoping SUNNY Slope hung on to
firing fast al end.
The sun., 1919-07-09

A mixed foursomc with class enough
is planned for Saturday, following the
completion OF play In the Women's West
ern Championship Tournament at the
Beverly Country Club. Chicago. Chick
Evans and Miss Elesine Roscnthal.
holder Of the women's Western title.
will play Robert Gardner and Miss Alexa
Stirling who holds the women's ma
tional title. This quartet will play an
exhibition match for the benefit of a
charitable institution.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14
65TH CONGRESS ADJOURNS
Among Bills That Failed Was One APP
propriating 5o,ooo.O 900 For Rail-
road Administration.

Observation-Disclosures adjourned at
noon March 4 in the midst of a Re,
publican filibuster in the senate that
killed a long list of important meas
nres. There was no turning back OF
clocks. Democratic leaders realized
the situation was hopeless, and the
gavels ending the long. great war ses-
sion and the Sixty-fifth congress act
ually tapped at noon.
Among the bills that failed was one
appropriating $3.50, 900, 900 for the rail
road administration, without which
some administration leaders say the
railroads must be returned to their
owners before the middle of April.
Just before adjournment President
Wilson, in his capitol office, authorized
final notice to the Republicans that
their efforts to force an immediate
extra session had failed; that he vas
mistaken in his determination not to
call congress until his work at the
peace conference was done.
Big bills that failed included both
the army and avy appropriation
measures. Only two important meas
ures that ran the gantlet of the last
As hours of filibustering were the Vic
tory Liberty loan bill and the billion
dollar wheat guarantee bill.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14
TO COMPLETE PEACE LABORS
ond Voyage To Peace Confer
ence-Stay Till It's Over.

New York.-President Wilson sailed
on his second voyage to France deter
mined, as he said in the Metropolitan
opera house speech here, not to come
back till it's over Over there" The
transport George Washington, bearing
the presidential party, left the Hobo
ken, y. J., pier.
The chiefs executive departure was
marked by a simplicity which con-
trasted with the noisy demonstration
given him when the George Washing
ton carried Mr.. Wilson from Ameri-
can waters on his first journey to
Paris last December.
Only a small crowd of persons as
sembled at the army transport pier.
To these the president and Mrs. Viii
son waved farewell greetings as the
George Washington swung out into
the lower Hudson river, while the
band on the transport Great Northern,
berthed nearby, played The Star
Spangled Banner" Standing on the
bridge, the president and his wife saw
the American flag raised on the staff
at the stern and heard the booming OF
the presidential salute Of 81 guns. AS
the transport turned her nose toward
the Statue of Liberty, an escort OF de-
stroyers got under way ahead. The
harbor was nearly deserted because
If the strike of marine workers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14
RAPS CRITICS OF LEAGUE
Taft Mentions No Names, But Says
Every One Who AssaiIs Plan
Is Wrong.

Springfield, O.-Members of con
gress, irrespective of party, who have
been criticising the league of nations,
were vigorously assailed by former
President William Howard Taft, in an
address here. Mr.. Taft specified no
statesmen in his discourse, making his
criticism general and applicable to
all b condemned the league plan.
Il face the future with confidence in
the steadying qualifications of Ameri-
IA integrity" said Mr.. Taft, ito save
US, at least, and to help stabilize the
rest of the world. True A-mericanism
and the very best fiber of society are
sufficient to still uphold the constitu-
ton of the United States, battered as
it may be, and perverted as it may
have been through constant use on
political argument"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14
Train Kills Father and Child.

Paducah, Ky.-Struck by an Illinois
Central passenger train at Benton
road crossing here, Charles l.. How
erd, a farmer of Calvert City, and his
little daughter, Monico, We're instantly
killed. The train struck the farm
wagon in which they were coming to
Paducah, scattering both bodies 200
feet down the track, killing the horse
and mule attached to the wagon. Wi
nesses said hat Howard endeavored
to cross the track despite warning
blasts from the engine, and hold that
the engineer was not to blame.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14
DIED., MILLION
DAMAGE BY STORM
TORNADO IN ALABAMA NEARLY
WIPES OUT THE TOWN
OF EUFAULA.
PATH HALF A MILE WIDE
Collapse of McRae Building Took
Lives of Pastor, Physician, Broker
and TraVeler-Churches and
Hotels Raced by Wind.

Eufaula, Ala.-With four persons
known to be dead, five more or less
seriously injured, citizens of Eufaula
were clearing away debris left in the
wake Of the terrific tornado which
swept the town last week causing
property loss estimated at nearly ST.
900, 600. Automobile roads were badly
washed out and strewn with falleu
trees, wires and telephone poles.
Hardly a building in Eufaula was
left untouched by the storm, which
ranged through a path of a quarter to
half-mile wide. The McRae building,
the Catholic church, a three+story
store building and an automobile ware
house were totally destroyed. The
Bluff City Inn, a large frame hotel,
and a number of other buildings in the
business section were damaged badly.
The dead whose bodies had been re-
covered are:
Rev. W. P. Dickinson, pastor of the
Methodist church.
E. J. Searcy, a broker.
DIR. ]. l.. Adams, an optician.
S. F.. Lawton. travelling representa-
tive, whose home is in New Bedford,
Mass.
They were killed in the collapse of
the McRae building.
Persons injured in the wreck of the
building were: J.. c. McRae, propri-
etor of the mercantile business oper.
ating in the building; Mrs. Emma Will
lie Northrup, Miss Alice Wells, John
Whitlock, a jeweler. and G.. w. Whit
lock, all residents of Eufaula.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14
Foreion Medals Awarded Yanks.

Paris.-Foreign medals to the num-
Der of 1883 had been awarded to mem
bers of the American expeditionary
force up to February &c, according
to a compilation made by the Stars
and Stripes. Of this number 5000
were French war crosses, 81 medals
of the Legion of Honor, 124 the mill
tary medal and 9S the Honneur des
Epidemics. The British decorations
totaled SIS. including 154 military
crosses and PSI military medals. Bel
GUM decorated 571 members of the
expeditionary force and Italy five.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14
ALL TRAINS
Eerlir Without Transportation FaciIi-
ties-Everybody Walks.

walks
Berlin.-The transportation facilities
of Greater Berlin came to 4 standstill
hen the surface cars and subway and
elevated trains ceased operations. Pas
sengers in automobiles and in cabs
were no more fortunate than the travel
ers on the railways, because crowds in
all the principal streets held up con-
veyances and forced the occupants to
get out and walk.
Theatergoers who entered the thea
ters, ignorant of the impending trou-
BILE, because the afternoon newspapers
did not say anything of an impending
strike, were forced to walk to their
homes, in some cases miles to the sub
urbs. A drizzling rain added to the
discomfort Of the pedestrians.
Telephone service in Berlin, stopped
early in the evening. The Big cafes
and restaurants closed early, fearing
trouble from the crowds in the streets.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14

New York.-Henry r. Mallory. pres
ident of the Mallory Steamship com.
pany and former head of the Atlantic
Gulf and West Indies steamship com
pany, died suddenly at Winer Park,
Fla. according to a telegram received
by his brother. Robert Mallory. Heart
disease was the cause of his death.
Mr.. Mallory was in his list year. His
wife, two sons and a daughter, Mrs.
Frank C. M~unson, all of New York,
survive him.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14
500 Jews onpose Zionist Plan.

Philadelphia statement signed
by 800 prominent American Jews set.
ting forth their objections to the or
g~anization OF a Jewish state il Pales.
tine as proposed by the Zionist so
cieties in this country and Europe to
be presented to the peace conference
in Paris. was made public here. o.
lection TO the segregation of the Jews
as a nationalistic unit in any country
is also made in the statement, which
will be presented to the peace confer
ence by Representative Julius Kahn,
of California.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14
Plan Pershinq Highway.

Lincoln. Neb.-Temporary organIza-
ton here of a 'Pershing highway"
which would extend from the Pacific
to the Atlantic coast and include cities
and towns where the principal events
in the life OF Gen. Pershing occurred
is announced by Walter S. Written,
secretary of the Lincoln Commercial
Club. Gov. McKelvie, honorary chair
ma of the organization. will invite
the governors OF all states included in
the proposed route to send representa-
tives here to permanently organize
the project.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14
DIRECTORS VOTE BONUS.
American Wooden Company Vote An
Extra Distribution of $4,000, 900.

Springfield, Mass.-An extra distri-
button Of approximately 1000, 900, to
tle common stockholders of the Amer
lean Wooden Company, was voted at
the annual meeting here. Payment
will be made in Liberty bonds on the
basis of $40 par value on each of the
10000 shares of common stock. The
directors voted this bonus in addition
to declaring the regular dividend OF
Ia per cen on preferred stock and
IL per cent on the common stock.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14
TO FLYERS.
Proposal BY Captain Rickenbacker,
American Ace.

by captain
American Ace.
New York.-Plans for a memorial
20 the "airmen who will not come
back" to be erected in the Gem
etery at Toul, France, where Maj. Luf-
berry, HOBBY Baker, Blair Than and
ether famous American airmen are
buried, have been adopted by the Aero
club of America. The memorial was
proposed by Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker,
American ACE of aces" who was ap-
pointed chairman of fund committee.
1--WE should plan a memorial to
these men" Rickenbacker said, "as
the were the real heroes, after all
the men who were the inspiration to
us boys who had the good fortune TO
come back"
A memorial in the United States to
American airmen who lost their lives
is also planned by the club.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14

those stiffened joints. that backache, rheu-
matlsTn' lumbago, s~ciatica, gall stones.
gravel, brick dust" etc. They are an
effective remedy for all diseases of the
bladder, kidney, liver. stomach and allied
organs.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsgie-
cleanse the kidneys and purify the hI-19
They frequently. ward Of attacks Of The
dangerous and fatal diseases of the KID
neys. They nave a beneficial effect nd
often completely cure the diseases Of the
bodily organs, allied with the bladder and
kidneys
III YOU are troubled with soreness across
the loins or with simple aches and p3ius
IN the back take warning. It NAV be the
preliminary indications of some dreadful
malady which can be warded of or cured
If taken IN time.
Go TO your druggist today and get a box
OF GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules
Money refunded If they do not help g0u-
Three sizes GOLD MEDAL are the pure.
original imported Harlem Oil Capsules
Accept No SubStituteS.-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14
Dixie Machine Gun Units.

New York.-The Is officers and 661
men of the 33Gth machine gun battal
on; 16 officers and $50 men of the
335th machine gun battol.on; 10 Off
GERS and BAT men of the 334th ma
chine gun battalion, all CT the S7th
division national army troops of Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Mississippi.
were among the 400 troops arriving
here aboard the steamer Mongolia
from France.
About 1000 of the men aboard the
vessel were Commissioning from sick
ness or wounds.