davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
BOILER TROUBLE HOLDS
ESPECIAL" UP 4 HOURS

Rock Island train due At ~ Reno
from the north at 9.2S p. m, to son.
meet with the Special over the Okla.
homa railway lnrerurban was held
until o'cloek thN mnln-ng llnf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

nv ok SsssssAss =. " =; !.ss,;:s :s%::r.. Z
tefA ID the fifst hAlf .ho1r 81 trading
n4s1p g t!ins sbSgt . sssstisn vsrs
=: ~ ,.1. !" -: =: !, TtS'" q ss,,:: !:
9 iiE's3& Tii1 i1;;1i|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
A Few Oklahoma Adver-
tisers Who Use
The Oklahoma
Farmer-StOckman

: Ell Reno Mill & Elevator
Company
Morris Mfg. Company
B. F. Avery 4 Sons
Eagle Serum Company
Williamson-H -Halsell- l-Frasier
R. V. Smith Supply Com
pany
Cardwell-Lyman Sales
Company
Acme Milling Company
Cox & Dance
Machinery Sales Company
Okla. Flour Mills
(Co-operative)
Hills Business College
Okla. Automobile School
State Seed Company
Southwest Mfg. Company
Hofstra Mfg. Company
Boston Shoe Shop
Carhart Motor Company
w. c. Norris Motor Sales
Company = ~"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May ss.-DUTTER: lower:
creamery ba0S7hc. EGGS: unsettled.
receipts d, ,sbi cnsse, firsts $50 t>c; or.
dinary iir.ts !! y 0tS&c: At mark, cases
included, ta0tshct storage packed flrsts
k0<Sc; extras tk0tbiso. PoULTkY
alive, lower; fowls (1lc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
Lots Of City Hofse Feed.

The department Of public property
will be self sustaining in the way Of
horse pfovendcr for 'he next fiscal
year Commissioner Joe Patterson
said this morning Fourteen tons Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
LIVERPOOL SPOT.

LIVERPOOL. May 23.-Co,ton brot
In good demand. prices strong. good
middling 20 iSd fully mlddling 10 $50.
low mlddling i7s5d. good ordns y
islsd: ordinary 10 65d sales ~, 700
10000 bsieH. including $500 American.
No receipts. Futures closed irregular.
May i5.ssd. July isisd. Sept. l1God
Oct. lT.l0d. Jan 10 SD.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

miles north of Oklfche, due to the
blowing out OF a boiler ilue
lraInmtn walked four mile, 10
Okafche station 10 rVach telephone.
In the meantime ilagmen were sta
toned north and south A the dead
tam, the soulhbound FREELY being
Jagged JUS, as the rellei engine ar.
rived from II Reno Passengers ar
lived IN Oklahoma City at go thl,
morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May is.-PoTAroEs: un.
settled; arrivals 60 cars: old. Northern
white. sacked and bulk. carlots Si.D
Q2So cwt: western russttA t2.SS; new.
Florida spauldinE rose. yohbing No. l.,
W.26010.00 bbl.: No. : e1to0Go0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH. NAV 23-CATTLE.
receipts 800. slow and steady. Beeves
ts.b0n - 80. HOGS receipts 600
steady Heavy ego 2J0 20 So SHEEP
receipts 1000 steady Lambs sliOOu
1880
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

THE last four months 5S,245 lines more ad-
l. vertising was placed with this falmpaper
than during the same period in 1918. A total
of s1S,91o lines of odvertising'
Our goal has been to make The Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

W-H-F PLEASED WITH RESULTS >, h
Only recently we received an unsolicited let.
ter from the Advertising Manager of the
Observation-Disclosures Co., Mr.. Harold
H. Halsel in which he stated:l A ~ -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
LivgNpool.

.IL!!y. L!yIsro%2L; %I;. ~ sszy::.ly ,,s sot.sn y
~ 1lee, AMERICAN Se,oeo; stcsh sis.s6A
- ,o; ~; :sss,.: ;ess; ,"RSs': sIa $1,000 Amer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
ct. LOUIS.

Sta LOUIS. May a3.--CoRN: No. 9,
Si.79; No white. ti.soUlN OATS.
No. . white. 70ghc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

LONDON, May 2J-Among the
names presented as the next British
ambassador to The United States, the
one most iavorably received. and who
viii likely get the honor. is that OF
James William Low,her. speaker Of
the house OF commons. lie Ss mem
her OF parliament for Penfith.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
TRA|NMEN PLAN
new WAGE hike
1onkawa Woman Honored
by Woman'S Auxiliary,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2j-Wil.
liam &. lee president Of the Brother
hood Of Railroad Tralnmen In trien-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
MARKET IS SLOW
AND PRICES DROP
Most Of Steers Are South
Texas GraSSers,
HEcEIPTs TO-DAY.

CATTLE Cattle receipts continued
good here this morning The market
was slow Prices on steers declined
from 10 10 ibc, and on butcher cattle
from ID 10 soc. Most OF tho stsers here
were south Texas Grssscrs and sold
Tor vi to4iz. There wers few stock.
or. ana trading In them was steady.
Prices were a. follows. Good cows
nnd helfers, ~ TO III bulls. 1850 10 ~.
calves, VIZ 10 tlS, Gamers ana cutters,
80 upward
Closing Quotations.
Priees ~ tho various grades Of cattle
arc approximately a. follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
KANSAS cirv.

KANSAS CITY, Nay ,s-BUrTER
unchanged, Zoos: ho lower; firsts
&c. POULTRY: broiiers Il 10 SIC; 9th.
Or grades unchanged. POTATOES: un-
changed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

a.. We feel duty bound to tel y6x
ho,U pleased ,Ue are ,vith the tangible
results obtained from our LOUIS
COFFEE advertising d. yo,lr publ;-
cation. Since the first advertisement
Of the series now scheduled dp-
peared, coupons clipped from them
have been coming back,in d, most satis-
factory manner. ~ ,E7-s;;sst>5N'i
I The phenomenal increase in
, Oklahoma Farmer Stocknan
advertising can be attributed to
one cause and one cause only
that this medium is getting, real
results for advertisers. A,1,sh
= tsJ iaa +
CULTIVATE FARM TRADE! =
For some reason or other local
firms have been overlooking the
rich market that this farmpa-
per reaches. There is no reason
why any Oklahoma manufac-
turer, distributor, jobber or re-
taller can't get just as good re-
turns from Oklahoma Farmer,
Stockman advertising as .out,oft
state firms do. Ss1hSal
Ie , I. l. 1yr ~, 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
NEW York ovoAa

NEW YORK, May ss.--suoAR: nw,
STEADY centrifugal 7sec: fine gfGnu
lated 5000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

80 5sc; good middllnG 81 ,sc. Receipts
I. .2s0 stock i3O6il
The market s,tadied On reports OF .
large spot business doing In tho in
terror AZ O'Clock prices were 10
points OFF to point up net.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

Farm folks Of Oklahoma know this and know
that when an advertiser makes statement
in our paper it is 50. Results and direct
returns are often astonishing to our ad-
Nertisers ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

matter and see how advertising in this farm
paper can help your business, get in touch
with us tomorrow. Suggested plans and ad-
vertisements will be prepared for you with
out obligating you in any way,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
ENID OIL COMPANY
CHOOSES OFFICERS

{ {. Won Stein was reelected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

dIIllcI I-OIOChIIldll OhldilOIIld y
Dominant Farmpaper." We be-
lieve we have succeeded. For
besides carrying the greatest
amount Of advertising, we have
the largest circulation of any
far1mpaper circulating in this
territory. Which means we
must be supplying the farmer
with the kind of a farrnpaper he
prefers.
'slAs
,Sf IF IT'S GOOD FOR THE
= FARMER-WE'RE FOR 1T"
'If it's good for the farmer,
we're for it." has been our edi-
,torial policy. The result is the
tremendous circulatioGWe are
securing. - So #
Our word is gospel ta.eks farm
folks of this state. Tie word of
our advertisers must be the
same. All advertising carried
in The Oklahoma Farmer-Stock-
man is strictly censored and
must tell the Truth and nothing
h,1t tho Tr11th
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04

Talk about George Creel, as a CEN
sor of news! How about these base
ball magnates who had Hal Chase
up for trial and are soon to give a
decision, but have told the public
nothing. The Chase hearing de-
serves full publicity, for baseball
has never had but one gambling
scandal before and this stuff must
not get into the national pastime, or
it will lose the support of the gen.
erous public. When a ball player
of Chase's caliber is accused with
tamepring with ball games there
must be no hushing it up.
No similar case has involved d
major league player since the early
days of the professional game. In
1877 the Louisville team of the Ma
tional League began its last eastern
trip with lead which permitted
them to lose half of the remaining
games and still clinch the pennant
In view of the playing strength OF
the team the result of the race ap-
peared to be a foregone conclusion
Their first oponent was the Hart
ford club, playing in Brooklyn. Not
withstanding the apparent superior
ity of the Louisville combination the
poolroom odds favored Hartford to
win. There was heavy wagering on
the chances of the latter by so-called
insiders" and Hartford. won the
series. The poor play of the Louis
Vile team continued with the result
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
What Are They Trying to Do,
Hush Up Hal Chase Scandal?

that but two of the twelve games of
the trip were won and Louisville
lost the pennant by a margin OF
three games.
Many of these defeats were due
to errors of easy chances made by
Craver, Hall. Nichols and Devlin.
With the arrival of the team in
Louisville the storm broke. Charges
of crookedness were openly made
and one of the players called upon
the club president to deny any par
ticipation in the alleged throwing OF
games. He was severely cross-ex-
amined. This led to a report that
certain players were to be punished
for their suspected part in the az
fair.
Both Hall and Dcvlin confessed
to the charges and implicated Mich
OILS. The examination led TO a
search of the messages filed by play
ers with the telegraph company and
this evidence convicted all four of
being guilty, beyond a doubt, of de-
liberately losing games in order to
win wagers in the poolrooms which
permitted wagering upon the re-
suits OF baseball games in those days.
Devlin, Craver, Nichols and Hall
were Immediately blacklisted by the
league officials and never took part
in another professional league
game, although several attempts
were made to restore one or more
to good standing after the lapse of
a few wears
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
W. G. Killinger, Harrisburg,
Gets VARSITY" at State

State College, Pa, Feb. 1.-Two
freshmen were awarded varsity foot
ball letters at Pennsylvania State
this season for the first time since
the one-year residence rule became
operative, four years ago. The cubs
honored were Mackenzie, the Chel-
tenham High school boy, who played
center all season, and Knabb, year.
ling halfback. Twelve other play
ers were given permission to wear
the varsity 49," and two substitutes
won the rs End" The coveted in
sigma was voted to the following
men:
Captain Frank Unger, of Oil City;
R. II. Henry, of Allentown; L. II.
Logue, of Pittsburgh; Paul Grimes,
of West Brownsville; r. K. Will
liams, of Monesson; w. G. KilIinger.
of Harrisburg; A. II. Lundberg, of
Olean, n. Y; G. w. Brown, of Wash
ington, Pa; I. w. Brown, of Not
tingham; II C. Mackenzie, of CheI-
tenham; c. E. Hays, of Mt. Pleas
ant; f. S. Farley, of Swarthmore.
and K. B. Kirk, of Buckingham
The second team insignia was award
ed to D. G. Cameron, of Oil Citv.
and N. r. Korb, OF Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
RACK MEET IS
SET FOR MAY II
cal Athletics Committee
Elects Officers For En-
suing Year

rhe annual meeting of the Harris
rg Treck Athletic Committee was
d last evening in the office of the
partment of Parks and Public
bperty at o'clock.
The reading of minutes of tie an
bl meeting of May IS. 1918, were
proved as recorded. Chairman Fa-
called the meeting to order and
ted the first business was to elect
GERS for the ensuing year.
pn motion, duly seconded, the fol-
Ting officers were unanimously
cted: Chairman, DR.. Charles B.
ger, Jr.; secretary, V. Grant For
; treasurer, A. Reeder Ferriday.
After some discussion it was de-
ed to hold the annual High school
ok and field meet May II and the
hual grammar school meet June 5.
date for the High school meet
made tentative until the secre-
could get responses in regard
meets to be held by the following
titutions: Norristown High school,
tie College, Lafayette College and
high University. If it is found that
date selected by this committee
LII not conflict with the events to
scheduled by the institutions just
med the secretary will at once
d invitations TO the principals of
the High schools of Pennsylva-
urging them to be represented by
team at the state championship
ct in Harrisburg. May II. Univer-
of Pennsylvania relays will be
ril 26, when Harrisburg will be
II represented.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
ECH HIGH WILL BUST LOOSE With GREAT BALL TEAM DEMPSEY FULTON
Pennsylvania Should Have
Decisions In Boxing

feet in boxing is u decision in every
bout that takes place. When a
prominent boxer realizes that every
time he is defeated the fact will be
set forth in the records, he will be
apt to try and make every bout a
winning one. ..
In Boston. New Orleans. Dayton
and other cities, where decisions on
points are made by referees at the
end of limited round bouts, there is
every little dawdling done by the
leading ringsters.
THE only argument advanced
against decisions by referees is that
they might increase the betting on
contests. AS a plain matter OF fact
decisionless bouts offer greater
opportunity for betting
Supporters of referee decisions as
serted that If the control of the
referees and their compensation
were placed in the hands of the
commissioner, and the third man in
the ring completely removed from
the club owners and managers the
chance for crooked work would be
largely eliminated.
1t was pointed out that baseball
umpires when they were dependent
on club owners were wont to decide
in favor of the home teams. But as
soon as they received their salaries
from the league as body, and were
protected from attacks of CLUB own.
ers an era of just and Independent
decisions arrived.
The New York law provides ior
ten-round bouts with referees de-
cisions; for an admission fee OF ten
dollars limit. The concensus ol
opinion in Harrisburg is that II poN,
ing is not strong enough to stand
decisions, it is not worthy OF sup
port. For example, the spectators
at the Motive Power show last weeh
would have, much appreciates tne
referees decision on the SAMMY
schiff bout. OF course, when there
are decisions. the referee always is
confrontd with the temptation Oh
accepting a certain consideration TO
guide him in his verdict. Pui 49,
ing will have to take that chance
along with all the others and sho"
that il is worthy of life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
Jack Dempsey Gives
The Lie to Fulton

Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. A.
Jack Dempsey. potential oppon-
ent of Jess Willard in a proposed
contest for the worlds heavy
weight nugilistic championship,
yesterday returned to this city
and issued denial to charges al
legged to have been made in San
Francisco last Saturday by Fred
Fulton that a fight between
Dempsey and Fulton at Harrison
Park. N. j., July 81 last, had been
prearranged and that Dempsey
had "doublecrossed" Fulton.
There was no such agree
ment," he said. There was no
chance for such an agreement.
Fulton and 1 had an argument
before we left the dressingroom,
and We nearly came to blows
then"
Dempsey, providing "Tex"
Rickard. promoter of the sched-
uled bout between Willard and
Dempsey, approves. is willing to
fight Fulton Immediately, he said
yesterday.
"I think Fulton is a bum sport,
and the next time I see him I'll
knock him. out again." Dempsey
declared.
Jack Kearns, manager of Jack
Dempsey, has issued a signed
statement denying the charge
made by Fred Fulton that the re-
suit of Fulton's bout with Demp-
sey was a prearranged affair.
Kearns states:
MY instructions to the referee
of the Fulton-Dempsey bout
were to tell the men to shake
hands before the bell and to
come out fighting. If Tex
Rickard. who is expected to- Sc
lect Dempsey, as Wizards op-
ponent, says the word. we will
meet Fulton any time for any
number of rounds to prove that
the previous bout was not a
fluke."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
Hot Stuff! Tan1eleSS Tech
Will Have Real Baseball

Lauster. Connor, Bihl, +. Beck,
Abramson, Hap" Frank, Emanuel,
Miller. Reese, McCord, Snyder. Bow
man and Sykes.
Outfieldrs-Foland, ]. Beck, Ar
mold, Garrett, Davidson, Williams. Co.
hen, Wagner, Cramer, Katzman,
Chandler, Keller. Winks. Dixon. Her.
man, G. Beckley, II. Beckley, c..
Beck, Shank, L. Bell, d. Ellinger, S.
Bell, Lester Miller, Aldinger, Collins,
Fellows, Gates, Keane, Peiffer, Shope,
Baker, Geary, Morgan and Matter.
At yesterdays mass meeting "Sil-
ent Bill" Hoerner, president of the
senior class, presided and Professor
Percy Grubb, faculty athletic direc-
tor. spoke in favor of a baseball
team.
1t is likely that some prominent
local businessman will put up a cup
for copetition in the ball league.
At any rate, it would be a very fine
thing for Tech If such a thing should
happen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04

with ring battles beginning 70 be
Feature of Harrisburg sports every
tron is interested in the fact that
|cisions dare not be given in Penn
vania, and New York, taking its
from us, has introduced a bill
Hing for decisions, which indeed
ould be given at every ring. The
btive Power Gymnasium, the most
terprising sparring organization
re, is getting the crowd, but, just
in the four other states which
We boxing without a dicision.
ere is dissatisfaction, and with
cd reason. AS an expert, under
name of Cross Counter, points
The burden of complaint of those
10 pay to see boxing bouts is that
leading boxers do not contest
their merits, and thus fail to give
ticket buyers a fair return for
money expended.
preliminary boxers in a major
of instances give the patrons the
by value received for the financial
tlay, for the youngsters are eager
make regulations and get to the
b of the ladder. But the promi-
hit boxers, nine times out of ten,
owing that the reference will not
tide on points, dawdle along for
ZEN of nine rounds, according to
ation of the ring. and then in the
hl session making a cyclonic rush
tn a view TO catching the eye of
unofficial referee.
Even the boxer who unofticially
declared to be the loser knows
1T the pugilistic records will not
bw that he was beaten. The con-
t is set down as an IN. D" (no
tision) affair, or as one facetious
wdler put it, nothing doing"
These disappointing bouts are
ng staged weekly in New Jersey,
sconsin, Minnesota, Pennsyl-
hia and other decisionless points.
ere fully fifty per cent. of the So
led star bouts are not on their
rits. In the same states at least
3ety-eight per cent. of the pre-
inary contests bring out the best
brts of the boxers.
Decisions Only Remedy.
The remedy for this glaring de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04

Over three score Technical High
school students met yesterday after
noon at the close of school and gave
vent to their feelings for baseball
this spring as just so many tons of
I. n. T. They were 'all for it."
Tech has not had a baseball nine for
five years. At that time 1t was de-
cided to drop the outdoor game
because of a lack of competition with
other high school teams. Now more
high schools are again represented
able to have a team.
The only handicap to a team. is
the matter of finances. Tracks al
ways cost between four and five hun
dred dollars, and there is never in
come from that source. To finance a
baseball team could be overcome by
putting on a minstrel show during
March or April and running it for
two nights. A dance for the project
would also net a nice sum. The
money end of the proposition seems
to be the only thing that will pre-
vent a nine, and with prospects as
good as they are through a medium
of dancing and minstrelsy, chances
are that Tech will again be cavorting
around the diamond.
Another reason why Tech should
have team is because of the fact
that practically every team in the
Central Penn basketball league has a
baseball team and the same high
school would be represented in the
baseball league.
The following twirlers are out for
the nine: "Bill" Fortna, George Ger
mer, Bud" Lingle, Bayless, Micholo-
witt, Phillipelli, George >Bruker and
Derrick. rt
The catchers: Smith, Asa Eaton,
Lauster, Harry Ellinger, Paxton,
Beckley, L. Heagy and Boyer.
Infielders - Hinkle, Micholowitz,
Gemperling, Craig, Henry, Kohlman,
Richards, Hoerner, Elmer, Wilsbach,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
GERMANY WANTS KAISER
RACEy


Our Kaiser lies over in Holland;
Our Kaiser lies somewhere, does
Bill.
The Kaiser lies louder than ever
Won't someone please make him lie
still!
Last night as the spartacans stab
bed me;
Last night while BoIsheviki shot;
How l wished that all-highest was
With co0ties in my verdoment sOt'
Buffalo, n. Y, Feb. 4. = Pal
Moore, of Memphis, won the popu-
lar decision over Dick Loadman, of
Lockport, in a ten-round bout here
last night. Moore weighed 116
pounds, Loadman lis.
Pittsburgh, Feb. 4.-Harry Greb,
of Pittsburgh, won technical
knockout here last night over Lem
Rowlands, of Milwaukee, when the
latter refused to enter the ring for
the fourth round of a scheduled ten
round bout. Rowlands claimed that
he was hit low in the first round,
and could not continue the match
after the third round. Doctors who
examined the Milwaukee boxer, said
they found no surface injury, but
they stated he may have been hurt
internally.
Canton, Ohio, Feb. 4.-Jack Brit
ton, of Chicago, outpointed AL Doty,
of this city, here last night in a
twelve-round boxing contest, ac-
cording to the newspaper critics.
Every round was Britton's.
Syracuse, N. Y, Feb. 4. - Lew
Tender beat Ralph Brady. of Syra-
cuse, by the merest shade In their
ten-round go here last night.
The melancholy days have come;
The saddest of the year;
When country cheese Is down in
To eat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Philadelphia, Feb. 4. - Joe Bur-
man, of Chicago, easily defeated K.
| o. Joe O'Donnell, of Gloucester, n.
J., in a six round bout here last
night. Burman had the better OF
every round except the third, which
was even, and the fourth, which
went to O'Donnell by a small mar
gin.
AL Shubert, of New Bedford
Mass, won from Joe Leonard, OF
Brooklyn, in the semiwindup.
Worcester, Mass. Feb. 4.-Jack
Barry, former manager of the Bos-
tan Red Sox, put an end to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
Too Slow For
Ace, Who Drope Racing
Autos Before the War

New York, Feb. -Four of
tain Edward V. Rickenbacker, of
Columbus, Ohio, who is officially
credited with bringing down twen-
ty-six airpienes. arrived here late
yesterday on The British steamship
Adriatic.
The others were Major James A.
Meissner, of Brooklyn, officially
credited with egiht machines; Lieu
tenant, Paul F. Baer, of Mobile,
eight machines, and Captain Doug
lass Campbell. of Mount Hamilton,
Cal. six machines. All wore dec
orations awarded them by the
American and allied governments.
Captain Rickenbacker, prior to