davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
CINCINNATI HAS PUBLIC
 HOLIDAY FOR CELEbnAiION
Enog1.-ou2s Crowd of Citizens At Railroad Station to Greet Victorious Reds-Big Parade and
 Public Reception for Pat Moran's Men.

Cincinnati. Oct. 10.-Hilarious Cin- c1nnati- rose this morning to 2elaor1ts as a public holiday the trium phal re- turn of the Reds from Chicago, where they won the baseball championship Of the world yesterday from the Chi cago White Sox.
 A proclamation calling on all eli zens to observe the day as a public holiday from s to noon, had been is sued by Acting Mayer Jacobs and vas widely observed, many business houses remaining closed. The proclamation urged all Cincinnatians to be present at Fountain Square at 10 o'clock "Io pay homage to the world champions
 Joy, following news of Ihe winning Of the worlds series by Cincinnati, ran at flood tide last night, and while impromptu processions formed and marched through all sections of the city, representative men Of affairs met at the Business Mems club and ap- pointed committees and made final ar rangements for the Official celebra-. ton" of the homecoming Of Moran and his athletes this morning.
 Today's program includes the meet ing at the station of the incoming lbal players. Fans from all walks of life will be on hand to weicome them with a Dand ana q SpeCtdI u1 ttIl OL police. At the same time word will be sent to all fire stations in the city and bells will ring out a 'ousing wei come to the returning heroes.
 Members of the reception committee will escort the Reds to waiting auto mobiles and the entire party, inclu"- ing the wives of the players, will go to the Business Mems club for break fast At 10 o'clock members of the reception and other special commit tees comprising members of the Civic, social, fraternal and other orsaniza- tions of Cincinnati, will assemble with the Red players at Fountain Square for a. monster public reception.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
COLGATE FEARS
 BROWN GAME

Hamilton, N. Y, Oct. 10.---With the Brown game tomorrow staring the coaches in the face, the Colgate foot ball squad yesterday was given a long and trying practice in a penetrating rain. In spite of the wet ball much attention was paid to forward passes. Head Coach Larry Bankart arrived in town yesterday. The practice has shown decided improvement. Neve~- theless the coaches fear Brown They realize that Brown is probably the most formidable of the colleges to be met this year, and to encounter such 8, team so early in the season, before the locals can get into their stride, is casse for anxiety.
 The Varsity yesterday afternoon was placed on the defensive for over an hour Half Back Beck received an injury which will keep him out of the game Saturday, a16 Leonard, a strong candidate for centre, recct-ed a gash on his hand, necessitating several stitches.
 Martin, at guard, and Wooster, right tackle, have been showing good form. Captain West will undoubtedly play at left tackle tomorrow, and Anderson , will fill the quarterback position. Clio full back, was given a rest, and this is taken as an indication that he will play. Webster and Laird show prom 1se of starting in the half back posi- tions, Barton, left guard, will be in the lineup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
RED ALLEN TO HAVE LEvINSKY
 IN HIS CORNER

Battling Levinsky has sent word to Topey Owens, manager of Red Allen, that he will come to this city next Tuesday night to be. i1 Red Allen's s corner when the local boy clashes with Jack White in the star bout of the Venice A. c show at the Casino. When Levinsky had his training quarters in Stratford Allen also worked out there and he was given many valuable pointers by the Bat tier. Jack White, who is a brother of Charley White of Chicago, is said to be tough proposition, but Allen is hopeful of beating him.
 Another good bout on the card is the semi-ffnal in which Battling Reddy takes on Johnny Shugrue, brother of the famous Joe Shugrue. The younger Shugrue is a clever kid and will make Reddy step lively.
 The debut of Frankie Wilson in a big show here will be watched with interest as he has been widely her aided among the fans as a conner. He will meet Walter Brooks in the sec ond bout of the evening. There will be preliminary between Young OLeary and Young O'Conneu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
PENN FRESHMEN UNABLE TO STOP
 VARSITY TEAM

Philadelphia, Oct. 10-In view of the fact that the majority of Penn's regulars are bearing patches over bad bruises, Coach Folweu ordered a, large number to take matters easy yesterday MonichoI, whose playing has been sensational in the backfeld, and Johnny Ttzel, the Pittsburgh boy, whose line work has been up to what is desired, were given 1ders to take a few days off as a result of OVertraining.
 Other men to romp about in light duty were Lou Little, Thomas, and Dieter of the line and Light and Straus of the backfeId. Miller and Captain Bert Bell took part in some of the scrimmaging against the freshmen, but will no doubt play only part of the contest with Delaware College on Saturday. It is certain intervals against Shipley's crowd. A varsity of an entirely different per sonnel from that seen in the early games will appear at the start.
 Harry Rosetsky, the Philadelphia representative, is almost certain to break into the game on Saturday, as he was put into the first string of- fensive. Captain Bell ran, Pearce, Derr and Brunner at the start, and then Rex Wray, Braun, Rosetsky, and Ellis. The varsity and it's substitutes had little difficulty in pushing the freshmen about the field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
DEMPSEY DOES
 NOT SPEAK ID
 DANNY MORGAN

New York, Oct. 1O-Dan Morgan and Battling Levinsky have not been on speaking terms with Demp- sey and the champions manager, Jack Kearns. The four had a fall ing out following that third round knockout in Philadelphia. Accord ing ito Dempsey there was to be a good boxing exhibition in that scheduled six-round affair, but Dempsey could not make a fight out of it for the reason that Levinsky ap- peared too respectful of Dempsey's punches.
 We made such miserable fight of it for the first two rounds" Demp- sey said, that I was forced to let go in the third round. I wanted to shake up Levinsky and see if he would not do some fighting, but he went further into his she'll It really looked so bad I had to turn loose a coupe of stiff punches, and one of them landed on Levinsky's chin. Morgan has not talked to me since, although Levinsky and are good friends
 This conversation took place just before Dempsey hammered the heavy crown off Jess WilIard's head. Demp> sey then said that he would give Le- vinsky another bout at any time Dave Mackay cared to arrange the meeting. If Morgan finally has talk ed Dave Mackay into offering a purse for that bout Dempsey probably will keep his word.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
NAME M'CR9vI
 AS CAPTAIN OF PRINCETON TEAM

Princeton, W. J., Oct. 1O-Curtts W. NIcGraw, of New York city, right tackle on the varsity eleven. was chosen as leader of the PrJ- -ceton football team for the coming season at a meeting of the squad held here unexpectedly last night.
 1IcGraw is the only regular veteran of a former Tiger eleven on the pres ent Orange and Black aggregation, having filled the berth of right tackle on the 1916 Princeton varsity.
 Hank" McGraw has recently re- turned to college as a member of the present senior class after nearly two years service at the front in France as major in the infantry.
 The second team completely out played the varsity eleven in half hours scrimmage yesterday after noon, only failing to down the regu- lars by to 0 score when Wittmer broke loose in the last half minute of play and ripped off 50 yards for a varsity tOuchdowns, tying the score.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
Says Levinsky Could Trounce Dempsey If
 They Fought Again

Dan Morgan is off again. He sends this one from New York:
 Battling Levinsky, light heavy weight champion, when in condition can whip Jack Dempsey. The Bat tier has cleaned up all heavyweight contenders, and he now stands out as the only opponent for the heavy weight champion.
 Leyinsky without question is the ganesr heavyweight in the ring to- day, and with his speed, cleverness, and stout heart he will without doubt cutpofnt the champion, if he is given a chance at the heavyweight crown.
 He will be the first Hebrew heavy weight to box for the worlds cham pionsfiip since 2iendoza, who was putting up his dukes around the year of 1908.
 When T-eyinstCy met Dempsey in Philadelphia he was in no condition and fer the three rounds that they hoxed the battler made show out of Den; psey. Levinsl1y was winning until he forgot to duck one near tho end of tfe third round.
 Thousands of Leyinsky's friends win pay any price to see the battler box Dempsey. az they are convinced that he can outthink, and outbox tho champion s1ugger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
Bosse Defeated By
 Farmer Sullivan in
 Bout At Acorn A. C.

At the Akorn smoker last night Farmer Sullivan of New York out pointed Freddy Bosse of this city. Bosse tried to land his left for a, knockout but Sullivan took every thing the veteran had and then call ed for more.
 Nick F'itzsimmons had all the bet ter of Jeff Began in the semi-f1nal but Fitz made a foul in the third and the bout was stopped. Referee Young McAuliffe stopped the bout between Young Light and Jackie Brown in the second stanza as Light was get ting badly beaten Kid August lost to Young Delaney in the opener. All the bouts were scheduled for four rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
OVER S2,OO0,000 BET ON SERIES
 IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 10-A conservative estimate places the amount of money which changed hands in this city as q result of the worlds series at s. o00,00O. This, of course, includes the money that was wagered on the out come of the eight individual games as well as that bet on the series itself IL is known that several hundred thousand dollars was wagered each day. It is also known that one man won s150,000 on one game and lost S1O0,000 on another.
 As far as the betting was concern ed, there was more action in New York on this series than ever before. There was not as much freak wager ing as there has been in the past, but in straight bets there was action ga lore. At the different places where wagers were handled 1t was reported that never had as much money been placed in the hands of the stake holders.
 This was due to the way in which the pendulum of victory swung back and forth from one club to the other. The White Sox entered the autumnal clash heavy favorites to win, but after the first game, which the Reds won, the Cincinnati club became the popu- lar choice, and remained so until the end.
 On the individual games, however, the odds shifted consid erably. In this respect the White Sox ruled the favorites in most of the games. The layers of odds were influenced to a great degree in their quotations by the fact that they figured the Reds could not continue to beat Chicago's s three star pitchers, Cicotte, Williams, and Kerr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
Miss Bishop, Golf
 Star of Brooklawn,
 Wins at Englewood

New York, Oct. 1O.-Miss Georgf- anna M. Bishop of the Brooklawn Country Club of Bridgeport led field of sixty eight Metropolitan wo- men yesterday over the links of the Englewood Country Club and won by a single stroke the prize for low gross The tourney was one of the series of one-day affairs on courses III the district. Miss Bishop, a, former national women's champion, having won at Merton in 1904, went out in 49 and returned in a 47 for total of 96 strokes. Mrs. Sydney Wild of Fairview was second best in the gross scoring, with a, 97, and, aided by her handicap allowance of 5 strokes, was easily the winner of the low net prize with a 92.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
Favor Walker For
 Motorcycle Winner

New York, Oct 1O---Gene Walker, the Southern streak will go to the post a favorite in the national cham pfonship motorcycle race meet to be held tomorrow afternoon at the .Sheepshead Bay Speedway. Lieuten- ant Arthur Chappie, although he holds the title of the worlds speed king, is second choice.
 Walkers sensational mile trial of 30 1-5 seconds the other day placed him ahead of Chappie in the regard of the experts, who freely predict that the existing records will be shattered in everyone of the eight championship events
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
NOTES OF FINAL GAME

Chicago, Oct. 10.-The crowd of
 S2,930 all but damned Comiskey
 Park to capacity. The only vacant
 seats were in the right field boxes.
 Ticket spectators who bought seats
 yesterday expecting to sell them at
 fabulous prices lost heavily They
 were eager to accept face value for i them fifteen minutes before game
 time
 Evidently the Sox thought Pitcher E11er was nautilating the ball to make
 it hop freakishly, for on numerous occasions they requested Umpire Nal lin to examine it. But after looking at it Nal1in tossed the ball back to Hod.
 The crowd was generous in it's ap- plause to Eller, a former Sox castoff Rem ern bering the three-hit victory in the game last Monday, the fane gave him an ovation every time he came to bat. He responded once with a single.
 The Reds batted around in the first inning, and every player on the team faced the Sox pitchers in the sixth, but Rartden, who had two balls on him, was turned back from the plate when Kopf was caught stealing l second.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
YANKEES SHARE OF SERIES
 COIN HELD UP BY PROTEST
Owner Navin of Detroit Club Claims Games Won By Carl Mays Should Re Thrown Out
 New York to Contest Case.

Chicag go, Oct. 10-It leaked out here yesterday that the National Commission has held up the pay ment of the Yankees share in the series receipts for finishing third in the American League race. President Nayin of the Detroit club has pro- tested the payment, claiming that the games which Carl Mays pitched for he Tanks were illegal. Navia, in his protest, insists that Mays was under suspension by President Johnson, al- though he was allowed to play by a court injunction, and that the games won by him should be thrown out by the National Commission.
 Col. Jacob Ruppert has been noti- fled of the Detroit clubs protest and an answer from him is expected in a day or two The protest will be con- sidered by the commission, and it looks Es if tF,e question of baseball law will be involved President Johnson of the American League, when asked about the protest, ad- mitted it had been filed, but would not commit himself
 The tshare of the third place club in the American League race amounts to S13,O17.48, and litigation, growing out of Mays connection with the Yankees is expected to furnish a pOst-series sidelighr. The close of the American League race found the Yankees leading the Detroit Tigers by the margin of a half game, or about four percentage points.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
Sapper Cohen Has
 Three Bouts Booked

Sapper Cohen is busy these days. The local boxer will tackle Johnny Shugrue in a ten round affair in New Britain on Oct. 16, and will rningle with Young Jack Dempsey at the Armory A. c. in Jersey City on Oct 20. In Derby Oct. 24 he will box Tommy Shea, of New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
WATERBURY FIREMEN TO PLAY RETURN GAME
 WITH LOCAL FIREMEN

The firemen from the Central sta tion at Waterbury will play a return game of volley ball with the fremen at the Norman street station in this city on OstOber Is. During their stay in the city they will be enter tained by the city fremen by drives to the different points of interest throughout the city and also by en- tertainment at the Barnum winter quarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10

The League idea is to talk instead 1 of fight. It may be that our Sena- tors are trying to qualify for these new jobs.-GreenviIIe (S. O Pied
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10

No, Maude dear; it isn't the scarcity of ice that prevents some people from keeping their friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10

She-'Don't you think it is very foolish to sit holding hands?"
 He - ''Not if you're holding trunlps. Baltimore American
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10

Geo. Weaver finished the series as he started-tke one hero of the White Sox, a titan with the bat and an un- erring worker of great deeds in the field. Weaver got a single which went for naught, and a double which figur- ed in the eighth inning rally. Then let us not forget Eddie Collins, of whom great things had been expect ed. Collins continued hitting and came through with a double and two singles. Jackson added a double in the eighth to his home run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10

Manager Moran of the victorious Reds coached his players from the first base line. Kid Gleason did not attempt any coaching but remained on the Sox bench.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10

Leibold thrilled the crowd in the fourth when he m,-de a perfect throw from midcentre field after fielding Daubert's single and nailed EIler corning into the plate. EIler displayed his gameness by sliding into the plate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10

The Reds were in a. hilarious frame of mind after they had piled up a safe lead. They roared with laughter at the bonlbardment of the Sox pitch CTS.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13

after the bloody batte that the extremists were able to overcome the government forces.
 It is stated that revolutionary government has been formed composed of the independent socialists great of the troops in Berlin joined the Sparta cans, which action considered to have been of great aid in the Spartacans gaining the upper hand
 It is reported good authority that Gusave Noske the commander of the German troops plans send new forces against the capital in effort wrest the city from the hands of the Sparacans
 The Spartacans now control nearly all the principal points of the city and the Ebert realizes that it will be serious matter to dsodge them. Parts of the Rensh provinces in Bavaria reported to be involved in new civil war It believed that the outbreak is spread ing turnout entire Germany.
 GOVERNMENT TROOPS REFUSE ATTACK
 COPENHAGEN, Jan. 9.-A despatch from Berlin states that the loyal German troops repulsed heavy attack of the Spartacans against Anhatry station The lebknecht followers driven back only after very bloody battle.
 The despatch states further that there has been very lively shooting all day. Machine guns used by both fac tons and resulted in many persons meeting their death
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
ALLIES DECIDE
 TO ESTABLISH
 FOOD COUNCIL
(The Associated Press)

LONDON. Jan. 10,-It is announced today that the allied nations have decided to establish a war council for the purpose of handling the Ques' tions of food, finance and shipping in liberated and enemy country.
 It Is the intention of the allies to coordinate this work of the allies with that of neutral countries. It was decided that unless a definite plan was made to attend to these special problems, much confusion and unnecessary loss of time would re- suit. The war council will consist of two representatives from France. Italy, United States and England. This council will make all decisions regarding any questions of furnishing food to the enemy country. It will also have general supervision over the shipping of supplies to any of these countries.
 It was also announced that Her bert Hoover, food administrator fol America, and Norman Davis were to be the American members of the council. No announcement has been made yet by the other allied coun-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

In the Probate Court for Nnlato Pre- cinct at Ruby, Fourth Division, Ter ritory of Alaska, before Honorable Thomas J. DeVane, Probate Judge. In the matter of the estate of Otto Nyhus, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Adolph Muller, administrator of the estate of Otto Nyhus, deceased, having filed in this court his final account of his ad- ministration of said estate, the hear ing of tfe same has been fixed by the Judge of said Court for Wednesday the 14th day of May, 1919, at 3 o'clock p. m., at the court room of the said court in the United States Commis- sioner's office, at Ruby, Nulato Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska; and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, If any trey have, why said account should not be settled and allowed and at said time said ad- ministrator will apply to said court for an order approving and settling said final account and for his dis charge as administrator.
 Dated January 13. 1919.
 ADOLPH MULLER,
 Administrator. THOMAS J. DE VANE, Probate Judge.
 JOHN w. DUNN. Attorney for Ad ministrator.
 First publication Jan. 13, 1919. Last publication Feb. 10, 1919.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Of estate of Otto Olsen deceased. Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for the Rampant Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, notice is hereby given that M. P. Fleischman has filed with said Court, his final statement of account as Ad. ministrator of the estate of Otto O. sen, deceased, and that on the first day of March, 1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., has been set by the Court to hear objections to said final account for the settlement of said es- tate; and all persons having objec- tions to said final account or the set, clement of said estate, are hereby notified to appear before the said Court in the office of said Probate Court in the Town of Rampant, Ram part Precinct, Fourth Division of the Territory of Alaska, at the time above stated and then and there make such objections as they may have to the final account or to the settlement of said estate.
 It is further ordered that this no tice be printed in the Fairbanks Weekly Citizen for six consecutive weeks; the first insertion to appear in the issue of January 13, 1919.
 Dated this 18th day of December, 1918.
 (SeaD GEO. w. LEDGER, Commissioner and ex-Officio Judge of the Probate Court
 Last publication Feb. 17, 1919.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
WOMEN SIT AS
 DELEGATES AT
 C. 0. P. MEET
(The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-For the first time in the political history of the United States women representatives have been seated at national com mittee meeting assembled for the purpose of discussing the political outlook.
 The two women who filled the offices of committeeman were Jo. sephine Corliss Preston. of Washing. ton. and Miss Mary Garrett May, oi New York. both of whom held prox. ies of s. A. Perkins, of Tacoma, Washington. Every state in the uni on was represented
 Committeeman Hays analysed the republican victory of last November and discouraged any attempt at this time to boom a Presidential candl- date as there would be a score of men available when the time comes