davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
WILLARD IS NOT IN
 FAVOR OF JUDGES
Says Difference In Opinions Might Elnbarrass Principals Play Part In
 Referee Signing.

>OLEDO June 47-Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey will weight championship contest here July despite prevail impression that the third the will be chosen by the Army Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control This developed today when the board in accepting Promoter Rick ards invitation the contest advised that both boxers be consulted definite selection made
  outside the addition decide the contest The cham be of
  did SefoFe sh~sd 1f 9ls A eun hsrd Sng ssa a0'1 % about @ s %ef 7. 4ePs ses that m as ] schedule to clouds % 9Tse her ~ the s @ ss w Rasaa dsa to h ssa ana S2 s a5 stunts Jimmy De % s s. % % Ps % salaa M ssns and such little training M S filled 1 with h. safety blades fell off the platform once Ten % m trying h % Rs hs 5 e5s s s @ s ss s % the quit saoshep wa ;a path told him
  s: sasHs morning s S boa h % o9 o1 waa of adopteda a landub lest of the I chaps overlook his of
  in
  be  he a
 world like ytoIdth | He 
 
 in 
 weight,  acua
  of |ohero offc letter said in
 
  Ify confiden you nave
 
 tbothca he in parpd~fo Jack tsH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
JEWS ABILITY
 NOT LIMITED
 TO FINANCING
They Have Developed Many Good Champions In Boxing World-Have Made Brilliant Record.

HT is a mistaken impression that the \ Jews propensity for doing ous- iness with the palms exposed pre- cludes him from showing his knuckles- Take for example Lustig, whose front name is Max He began Scrapping ID 1911, and soon became a favorite pre- lininary boxer because of his clever ness and his willingness to mix it. Several years ago he began to get matches with some of the lads higher up. and was nearly always victorious, scoring knoclSouts over Young savior, Young NfcDonoTgh and An Chung, the alleged heathen-Chinese boxer. Lus- tig also made an excellent showing in bouts with other rising young pugil- ists, including Kid Herman, Tommy Houck, Willie Chandler, Benny Leon ard, Young Britt and One Round Ho- gan. Iustig is one of dozens of New York Jews who, inspired by the finan- cia1 achievements of Abe Attel and Leach Cross. have taken to the Diff game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

 IS FAVORITE

PHILADELPHIA, June 17-There was plenty of tennis in the opening rounds of the women's national cham pionship on the historic turf courts of the Philadelphia Cricket club today. There was good tennis, bad tennis and indifferent tennis, but what attracted the attention of the large gallery throughout the day was the play of Miss Molla Bjurstedt, and it must be said that play was good.
 The Morse woman has been win ming tennis championships of all sorts from the national title down ever since 1914. She is only a three time national champion, and she might have won the crown four times, except for the fact that in 1917 the tournament was not for the cham pionship.
 MANCHESTER, England, June IT The Manchester Cup Handicap of the value of s12,500 was run off here over a course of one and half miles and won by w. de Pledges By lingo, ridden by Hulne, by four lengths ahead of Horatio Bottomley's Aynsley, with Ashworth in the saddle. F. Hardy's Happy Man was third, three quarters of a length for this handi- cap, but only nine horses went to the post. The betting was: By lingo, ' to 2; Aynsley, to 1. and Happy Man, to l. J. Rhodes trained the winner.
 NEW YORK, June 17-Ichiya Ku- magae, the Japanese expert, reached the fourth round in the tennis tourna- ment for the championship of Brook lyn yesterday afternoon on the courts of the Terrace Club of Flatbush. Ku- magae won his match in the third round from D. Moorehead in straight sets, at 6-1. 6-2. The Jap was play ing in rare form and had the best of the going from start to finish.
 PHILADELPHIA. June 17-Play- ing in midseason form the Bryn Mawr Freebooters defeated the Rumson Rovers in the Philadelphia Country club polo tournament yesterday by 9A goals to C. It was the second match for the Temora Cup and added trophies, and the polo colony was trtated to a rare contest.
 MIDDLETOWN, June 17-Edward s. Liston. football and baseball coach at Wesleyan has signed with Wichita of the Western League for the re- mainder of the season and has left to i'll his engagement. He will return to Wesleyan in the fall.
 Providence used to think it had a | corner on Brown University ath- letes but New Haven now claims two Billy Murray.
 Makes no difference where Dick Burning goes. he can't get started Even Hartford slammed him when ht made his appearance with waterburs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

E ASTERN league baseball is sue b cessful in every city excepting Providence. Which. of course, is a ment to many. Rhody has been fore ed to remain in the league against tho will of it's fans and its club own CTS The latter selfshly expected that the circuit for the sake of pull which they had greedily thrown themselves, would sit still and see the Grays desert them at a time when the latter were most needed.
 As a matter of fact Eastern League baseball is being taken as a huge joke a Providence, for the fans up there feel that that brand of ball has only Assn wished on them by some indi- ysduai with an i'll feeling toward the city. Take 1t from an official of the Eastern League who has been In Providence on many occasions. the fans who Journey to see the Grays in action Ego there just to roast"
 Financially the home games of the Grays are disastrous. On the road tho team receives better patronage, for there seems to be much pride among the fans to be able to say that their favorite team has beaten Provi- dence. As a plain matter of fact the Grays feel that this season means nothing in their young life and that they are doing Messrs. Daniel O'Neil & Co. a favor and that next year they will be where, they believe, they rtehtfully belong-in the new In- ternational League.
 But we shall see.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

Two base hit, Lai. Stolen bases Bracket. Sacrifice hits, Raymond, Murray. Double plays, House and Ray Grimes Raymond. Murray. Da vidson and Nutter; Davidson and Murray. Left on bases, Bridgeport 5; New Haven 5. First base on errors Bridgeport 3. Struck out, by Hehl 1; by House 4. Umpire. Harry Brown. Time, 1 hour and 45 min uteS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

meet Him, Benny is forced to give lway weight and meet lightweights snd he is knocking on lightweights as
 =-ernatically as he has done away with the 13s aad 136-pounAsrA N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

against Schuttinger, charging that the latter interfered with his mount and knocked him out of his stride ap- preaching the far turn. The claim was dismissed, but whether or not Schuttinger was to blame has not been aScertained.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

The addition of Ragan is a smart move. also the retention of Dubuc. Barnes, Benton and Causey will De saved for tine hardest games II the other boxmen do heir share.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

Incidentally, Neddam is named after the master of Hamburg Place, the man who bred him. He must have thought we'll of a. colt he named after himself, for Neddam is MADDEN spelled backwards
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
New Haven

Totals, ....31 i 24*1s 3 *Cne out when winning run was scored. Loan ont. hit by batted ball.
 fSridscDDrt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

E DwATsD V. CICOTTE. the Chicago L White Sox twfrrer, will celebrate his thirty-flfth birthday today, so let us review those years. Eddie started his career in Detroit, where he was born June 19. 1884, playing with semi | pro clubs. Fourteen years ago he was given a try-out with the Tigers, but. as ball players are like prophets in that they seldom get away with any thing in their home towns, Eddie didn't last long with the Armour az gregation- Detroit shipped him off to Augusta Ga-, and he spent the 1905 season with that Sally league city. In { 1906 he broke into the American Asso- Tciation in a Hoosier uniform. but In- dianapolis didn't take kindly to him. and he was sent to Des Moines to fin ish the season. In 1901 he played with | Lincoln, in the Western League, and ! his showing in the Nebraska capital | was good enough to get for him an- l other chance to perform in the main tent.
 Edwards first American League | enga cement was with Boston. He pitched for the Red Sox until the middle of the 1912 season. when he
 blanched his hosiery to white, and
 has been wearing 'em ever since.
 Eddie's pay envelope is now very 1
 "Knuckles." which is Cicotte's
 other name. is the inventor of the sneeze ball. Eddie is entitled to mem
 bership n good standing in the Hay | Fever Brigade, but that doesn't worry
 him. Instead. on occasion, he has turned it to profit On one occasion he pulled what to all appearances was an awful balk. The umpire was about to bawl him out about the balk ] when Cicotte let loose a sneeze so
 violent that the straw lids of the fans in the grand stand were blown hfther
 ana wonder.
 That wasn't any balk." explained
 Eddie to the umpire. T was just
 starting to sneeze-"
 And he got away with it.
 A little later. with a runner on
 first. Eddie showed symptoms of an
 other terrific sneeze coming on. The
 runner sought to take advantage of 1t
 to get to second, but Eddie, while giv-
 ing vent to a loud kerchoo, shot the
 Dill to first and nfpped the runner. | Mike lDoniin, who is a daily visitor iaf the Polo Grounds, says he'd like to get out and hit a few, but he is afraid he couldn't run 'em out if he did.
 Tv Cotlo again is making life miser- able for opposing pitchers. He IS pounding out base hits with all the frequency of other years.
 r,he addition of Ragan is a smart , move. also the retention of Dubuc, l Barnes. Benton and Causey will De saved for the hardest games if the . hoxrnou do heir share.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

Ty Coii5 again is making life mieer- able for opposing pitchers. He IS pounding out base hits with all the frequency of other years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

Bonnie Mary's eye, injured when Enhor hit her over the head with his whip to keep her from bearing out in the Rosedale Stakes on Saturday, which no doubt accounted for her de- feat, was better yesterday, but still in bad condition. Bill Hogan, who trains the lilly, >had cooled out to some ex- tent and even interceded for the boy when the suggestion was made to set him down for a time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

The start had much to do with the
 outcome of the first race. as Heydav broke running while Oceana was flat footed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

Buddy Ensor did not have a mount yesterday. For the present at least, he will not be allowed to make any outside engagements, and must con- fine his riding to the horses owned by P. A. Clark, to whom he is under con tract, and to those owned by R. T. Wilson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

In the last event, Neddam suffered a stormy journey. and after the finish Buxton went before the stewards ana lodsed oomplaanf q s3oul ridinG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

Mike Doniin, who is daily visitor at the Polo Grounds. says he'd like to get out and hit few, but he is afraid he couldn't run 'em out if he did.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

Tiday it looks as if the locals will eat Herring, for he is booked to ,twtrl
 Just whom the visitors will select was not announced this morning. Art Devlin, now co&cA 1t Fcrdhazn col- legs. was h the grand Gtana yoeees~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

Umpire Brown has been instructed to umpire the "Bridgeport-Hartfor game Thursday "in Hartford" Any way, those are orders from Hartford. but the fact remains that the game is scheduled for Newfield park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

Three runs in the third inning sfor Providence made victory for Water bury impossible and the Grays grabbed the game to o, thus holding on to first place. Spaid for Provt- dence pitched his usual good game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

It was another day of upsets and surprises. Damrosch, luke-warn choice, was the only favo~ite to win, while among those beaten were Oceana at odds on in the first event and Neddam, also at odds on, in the last event.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

MIDDLETOWN. June 17-Edwart s. Liston. football and baseball coach at Wesleyan has signed with Wichita of the Western League for the re- mainder of the season and has left te i'll his engagement. He will return tc Wesleyan in the fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

HE won't heState a minute about w saying that in the event that Benny valger and Johnny Kilbane ever meet in & IF or 15-round bout, it will be a most busy night for the champion. Tn our humble opinion Benny is an abbreviated Benny Leon ard. He is fastsand hard puncher. He is as nashy scrapper as we've had the good fortune to see in many a day.
 Because hs has beaten practically all of the feathsrwsights and because fAs -aAamDlon reellnas deliberately to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

an s hs prop 6or \
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03

of the verdict of America in this
matter than have doubt of the blood
that is in me.
All this reads very like Rhodomon
tade. 1t is of essence of the hect-
oring of the prize ring. We shall
know the situation better when the
new Congress, with It's Republican
majority in both branches. pickles up
the glove he throws down, eager to
give him as good as he needs"
Thus the hard-headed and sound
patriots in all walks of American life
hurl their shafts against Mr.. Wilson
un-American and Free-Trade Inter
nationalism American Economist
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03
HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS
SAVED BY F|L|BUSIER
PpwIs

Washington, March--As the re-
suit Of the Republican effort in the
Senate during the last few days Of
the session to compel the President
TO Immediately again convene Cong
ress, il is likely that several humid
reds OF millions of dollars will be
saved the taxpayers through approp
rlations found unnecessary.
The amount contained in the bills
which failed to reach the signature
of the chief executive totaled four
and half billions OF dollars, in
GLIDING three-fouths of billion for
the Railway Administration. One OF
these measures was the naval approp
ration bill, providing for the expen-
diture of sS24 100000. The great
er portion of this, more than $1,000
100000 was for the building prog
ram which contemplated creating
navy for the united states as large
as that of Great Britain by 1925.
This was urged by the President In
a mysterious cablegram to the Naval
Affairs Committee of the House at
the identical time that he was urging
in Paris a panacea to prevent all fut-
are wars 1t is likely that this Will
be materially cut down unless some
thing unforeseen should occur TO
startle the country into the reallza-
tion that It Should have larger
navy TO adequately protect its inter-
ests on the Pacific ocean.
With peace established the Rep
nblicans in both the House and Sem
ate are Of the opinion that the army
appropriation bill. carrying expendi-
lures of s1,240,000, geo. should be
bereft of extravagant projects and re
duced by several hundreds Of million
Unnecessary expense under the shipp-
ing Board as exemplified during the
war at the Hog Island yards is con-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03

On the contary, II Mr.. Wilson's
league of Nations had been in ex-
istence at that time. President Cleve-
land would not have been permitted
to invoke the Monroe Doctrine and
threaten force, IL England persisted
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03
California Man
(. Gains IS Pounds
SMITH FEELS LIKE NEW MAN
SINCE TAKING TANLAC--
SUFFERED THIRTY
YEARS

One Of the strongest and most
convincing evidences OF the popular
ity OF Tanlac throughout America is
the large number of letters that are
being received daily from well known
men and women, telling OF the re-
markable results they have derived
from its use.
Anon gthe many received in the
past few days is one from John
Smith, 313 Eighth Street. Richmond,
California, which is especially inter
esting. Mr.. Smith states that he
had suffered for twenty years with
his stomach, liver and kidneys, and
had reached the point where he
wished each breath would be the
last. He also says that when he be-
gan taking Tanlac he weighed only
ohe huhuieu anu iofty-eiBht pouhuo,
but that he now weighs one hundred
and Understanding gain of eigh-
teen pounds--and that he feels like
a new man. Following is his letter
in full:
ITO whom 1t may concern !, the
undersigned, can truthfully say that
the wonderful medicine known as
Tanlac has done more for me In thir-
ty days time than any other medi-
cine have ever taken berore In all
my life. l have been a sufferer from
stomach. liver and kidney troubles
for twenty years. / have taken six
bottles OF Tanlac. and today feel like
a new man.
Before I started using Tanlac 1t
didn't make any difference what I
would eat OF drink. 1t distressed me
30 much that wished the next
breath would be my last. Also when
! started taking this wonderful n,edi-
cine. only weighed one hundred
and forty eight pounds. Today I
weigh one hundred and sixty six
gained eighteen
pounds already--and am still gain
ing. Also before taking Tanlac !
couldn't sleep either night or day.
but now average about nine hours
steady sleep and ! have an appetite
like horse. am now fifty years
of age and can't praise Tanlac too
much for what II has done for me"
Tanlacs Is sold In Logan by the
City Drug Co.; In wellsvilie by the
wellsville Drug Co.; in Smithfield
by Ritter Brothers Drug Co.; in Hy'
rum by Hyrum Drug Co.; in Rich
mond by A. A. Thomas. and In Lew
iston by Lewiston Drug Co. AID,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03
Watterson on The
League Of Nations

Henry watterson calls Mr. Wilson's
proposed League of Nations "a mira
&C." 20
He says:
The trend and phrase OF Mr..
Wilson's observations at Boston, are
those of a special pleader. not stat
esman. Every man. each of the nat
ions, is for peace as an Distract pro-
position, That much goes without
saying, But Mr.. Wilson proposes to
bind the hands Of giant and take
lottery chances on the future.
This think. the country will contest.
Mr.. Wilson is obsessed by the idea
of League OF Nations If OF his
own discovery he sas yet made him
self its leader. He talks flippantiy
about American ideas that have won
the war against Germany, as IL there
were no English ideals and French
ideals. He calls all who contest his
League OF Nations fad as devoted TO
those narrow. selfish provincial pur-
poses which seem so dear to some
minds that have no sweep beyond
their nearest horizon and, speaing
Of the reiustion OF failure of the fad
bitterly denounces those opposing II.
He indicates that he is stripper for
the fray by saying in a rather bully
ing tone:-T have dellghting blood
in me, and 1t is sometimes delight
to let 1t have scope. but II II is q
challenge on his occasion 1t will be
an indulgence and adds that II tn,
world is 10 be disappointed in thu
great hope for a League of Nations
he would wish for my part never L
have had America play any par
whatever in this attempt to enamel
pate the world meaning Of course
unless under his special supervision
closing with. I have no more doub
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03
U. $. CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINA-
TIoN

The United States Civil Service
announces the examine
tion named below to be held at an
early date. Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
from the local secretary. board Of CT
vii Service Examiners. at the post
Office in this city.
Forest and Field Clerk. April 20.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03
BURN YOUR RUBBISH

People will be allowed to burr
their rubbish outside the city fire
limits between the hours OF o'clock
a. m, and IL o'clock noon on Tues
days and Saturdays until May /. All
fires must be out by ~ o'clock noon
BY order of the Board OF City
Commissioners. Adv-s-29
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03

He would have been arbitrate the
affair; and II England refused, Sec
'ond, to refer the matter to the Elk
ecutive Council of the League. That
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Logan, Utah, April l, 1919
Bradford. Miss Adele
Clark, Mr.. orson
Ekstrom. Mr.. f. A. CD
Fail, Mr.. G L
Hansen, Mrs f. M.
Larson. Miss ordella
Pettel. Mr. Walter w
]. NJ. BLAIR. p, M.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03
Creates, Wireless Station.

1Re worlds greatest wireless station
has been built in Italy, powerful
enough 10 communicates with North
md South America when similar sra
lions are erected on this side Of the
Atlantic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03

might consume many months, and In
the meantime. what would England
be doing?
In other words, the United States
would have been copelled to ask the
League for permission to act in the
matter Suppose the League, con-
'trolled by European nations. had up
held England? What thenG Where
would the United States have been,
What wuld have become of the Mon
roe Doctrine. American Econ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03
EaGsMsElNE

sidered scandal, and It is therefore
the intention OF Congress to pare
the sundry civil bill, with approprai-
lions Of 1851, 900. 900, which the Ad-
attempted to jam thr-
ough before adjournment.
Charges OF carelessness OF the ex-
ecutive branch are being driven home
by the facts in a mistake OF two bill
ions OF dollars made by the War De-
partment BY request of the Depart
ment, under the act OF February rs,
seven billion In cash appropriations
and eight billions in contract auth
orizations were cancelled. This In
cluded s2,906. 900. 900 for the quar-
termaster's department. After the
cancellation had been made II was
found by the War Department that
the amount included 1929, 000, 900
absolutely necessary for the trans
portation of troops and for supplies,
clothing and subsistence.
This was essential to bringing the
troops home and will have to be re-
appropriated sooa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03

We want good solicitor and col
lector at once. Experience unneces-
sary. Call AZ. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03
On The C0ntaIy


Says the New York World. a Free
Trade advocate Of the proposed Lea
que of Nations.
II the League of Nations had ex-
listed in President Cleveland's day he
would not have been forced in the
venezuela matter to threaten Great
Britain with war singlehanded. The
refusal Of the Government to arbit-
rate would have been deemed an act
of war against all the other memb-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03
BAD TASTE IN YOUR MOUTH

When you have a bad taste In your
mouth you may know that your d.
sestion Is faulty. A dose OF Cham.
beriain's tablets will usually correct
the disorder. They also cause gen.
tie movement of the bowels. You
will find this to be one If the best
medicines you have ever become ac-
ouainted with. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03

ers Of the league, and II persisted in
would have led to the severance AZ
all commercial relations, and ulit-
,mateiy perhaps, to the use of force
by the whole world against the ag-
gresSlve pc~Ar.