davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
BOGASH REPEATS.
Bridgeport Lightweight Disappoints
 Pittsfleld Fight Fans Again

Pittsfeld, June 24.-Louis Bogash of Bridgeport disappointed the Pitts field fight fans last night for the sec- ond time in the last few months. Bo- gash was booked to fight Harlem Ed die" Kelly of New York and when it was time to start the program of bouts Referee Shotsy Shannahan of North Adams announced that Red AL len of Bridgeport would substitute for Bogash. Sam Driver of Bridge port stepped into the ring and offered an "explanation,' while the large gathering of fans cried Throw him out" Driver said Bogash sprained his ankle in training and was unfit to fight.
 Allen and Kelly staged a 12-round bout. Kelly outpointed Allen during the contest but lacked the punch to have much effect upon him. Allen kept Kelly busy in the last two rounds and interested for a time the fans who had become disgusted because of the substitution.
 Victor Ritchie of New York knock ed out Paddy Doyle of New Britain in the second round of scheduled six round serni-final bout At least it goes as 8 knockout though nobody could be found afterward who had seen a blow struck about the time Doyle cir cled around and picked out q comfort able spot to fall upon and await the count of 10.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
TENNIS COURTS READY
Supervisor Pilz of St. Mary's Play
 grounds Has Grounds All Fixed Up
 Fourth of July Program Complete

Supervisor Arthur A. Pilz of St, Mary's playgrounds announced today that the tennis courts at the grounds are now in readiness for playing. Posters advertising the championship wrestling match between Waino Ke- toncn of Worcester, Mass, holder of the middleweight title and Tony Ese lum of this city, which will be staged at the playgrounds on July 3, have been placed in Main street store win dows, and arc attracting much attcn tion. The bout promises to be one of the greatest ever held in this city. Supervisor Pil2 plans a big day on the Fourth of July. In the morning there will be a baseball game be- tween the Annex team of this city and one Of the fastest colored teams in the state. n the afternoon two games in the City league will be played and there will be an athletic program.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
DEMPSEY DELIVERS
 KNOCKOUT ID TATE
Challenger Treats Negro Sparrln6 Partner in an Unkindly Manner

Toledo, June 24.--Big Bill Tate, sparring partner extraordinary to Jack Dempsey, who Sunday was her aided far and wide as the man who clouted the challenger on the chin and sent him reeling against the ropes, yesterday paid the penalty for achieving f1eoting Ia1le. Tate was knocked down twice in the second round of his bout with Dempsey yes terday, was counted out and required the assistance of smelling salts be- fore attempting to leave the ring.
 The first knockdoWn came from 8, left hook to the stomach and Tate took the count of six before arising. Then Dempsey sent over his right and Tate crumpled on the ring floor.
 While the first round between Dempsey and Tate was lively, the challenger did not seem to be hitting with all his force. But in the second round Dempsey whalcd his opponent with greater vigor and in about 15 seconds Tate was on the floor, The negro had barely got on his feet when he received the knockout punch.
 Dempsey was irritated by criticism he received after Sundays episode and he evidently desired to dem onstrate that Tate was not in his class. It Is known that when Tate first joined the Dempsey camp he was inclined to hold back his own punches and make the work as light $ possible. Dernp sey warned him to do his best or re- tire from the staff and when Tate compiled he got a knockout for his pains. All of which seems to prove that the task of the sparring partner is a most thank1ess one.
 Malone Does Well.
 The Jamaica Kid also was guilty of pernicious activity against Dempsey but he is quicker than Tate and man aged to escape without serious dam age. Jack Malone, the St. Poul wei terWeight, made a good showing with Dempsey. The challenger was in the best form he has shown in recent weeks.
 Willard apparently reached the con- clusion that he has been doing too much work and he took q day off. He did not go near the training camp, and last night took a party of friends to the theater. where he Was the hero of a picture.
 An unexpected tangle has developed in the matter of a referee. and 1t looks as though there would be much wrangling and delay before the third man in the ring is decided on. As was naturally to have been expected, the largest obstacle encountered is Willard, who appears to think be- cause he is the champion he should select the referee.
 The second line of opposition comes from the Toledo boxing commission, the members of which appear to be- lieve that because the battle is to take place in Toledo, the referee should be 8 Toledo man. Naturally. their choice is Ollie Pecord, and it looks as though they will hold out for him to the last. Dempsey Not Particular. kearns and Dempsey arc willing to accept any good man who may be named. We do not care much wfl, referees" said kearns yesterday aft. i crnoon. Any capable man will suit l US Therefore I suggested that names for capable men be written on. slips of paper and put into hat, the name
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
AMERICAN ATHLETES
 MAKE GREAT START
Win at Baseball Over Canadians
 and Score on Track

Paris, June 24.--With baseball victory over the Canadian nine and the placing of three men in the finals of the 100 and the 115 meter dashes, the American team got away to a good start on the first day of the nter-allied games in Pershing stad- ium.
 An international crowd of 25,0O0 persons watched the contests. Robert Simpson of Columbia, Mo, record holder in the 120 yard high and 220 yard low hurdles, and Pat Ryan of the Irish American Athletic club, New York, champion hammer throw CT. unfurled tho Stars and Stripes at the opening of the games, with avia- tors soaring overhead.
 Athletes from the British don1in- ions shared the honors of the day with the Americans by winning two of the four principal races.
 Tn the 100 meter dash Edward Teschner of Harvard and Lawrence, Mass; Sol Butler of Dubuque univer- sity and Hutchinson, Kan, and C. W. Paddock, Pasadena, Cal, all won their heats. Private U. Howard, Canada, and Lindsay of New Zealand won their heats in the same event. The time made by the sprinters was not extra ordinary. The day was cold and clear.
 Tn the baseball game W. s. Fuller, formerly of the Washington Ameri- can league team, shut out the Cana dians by 5 to 0, much to the delight of 5000 American soldiers in the bleachers.
 Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of President Wilson, was an interested spectator.
 The perfectly drilled troops of two nations filled the big stands and they unloosed volume of sound that re- sembled nothing else so much as the demonstra ton at the Polo Grounds when Benny Kauff slams out a homer in the ninth inning. Nothing was lacking but the locomotive cheer and the Tiger yell to mako the crowd seem like a mass of rooters at a Yale Princeton game.
 Sunday afternoon was one long to be remembered aside from the at tendance and noise As a colorful spectacle nothing like it has ever been seen in this country. The flags of eighteen nations were flying and there were 1,5o0 athletes all attired in uniforms suggestive of their na- tionalities. As the French bands blared out Dixie" the sturdy men of all the Allied nations marched around the field, the whole thing suggesting an athletic entente binding together the soldiers who had fought side by side on the battlcfie1ds.
 There was only one thing to mar the program at the opening of the stadium Sunday. Presidents Poin- care and Wilson were to have made a grand entree just after the French and American troops he'd marched aroundS the oval. President Poincare was A w 0. L. twenty minutes and { President Wilson declined to attend, his Presbyterian conscience rebelling. . This despite the fact that the affair was staged by the Y. N. C. A. The contract for building the stad- iun1 called for it's completion in ninety days, but French labor troubles delayed the work, which made it
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

necessary to call in Am erican engi- neers, who finished the job in record time by working in three shifts. The French newspapers have not ceased to marvel at this achievement, one of them remarking that had the French undertaken the job it would not have been completed in three years. Sonic of the newspapers declared that in arousing the French people to tf1s necessity of a physical and health education and rebuilding. America has made her greatest gift to France
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
BRAVES SCALP PHILLIPS
Rudolph Pitches Alright Game and Losers Only Score in Closing Inning Pirates Continue Good Work,

Philadelphia, June 24.-Boston de- feated Philadelphia yesterday, 3 to 2, in the first game of the series. Ru- .4dolpa, except in the last inning, was tight when runs threatened, and though hit hard, managed to scatter the safe blows. The all around work of Luderus was a feature. The score:
 r. @. Boston ...... .0O0020001-3 6 Q Philadelphia .0000O0002-2 12 0 Rudolph and Wilson; Jacobs, Smith and Adams and Clarke.
 St. Louis, June 24.-St. Louis con tinued it's poor defensive work and Pittsburgh won again yesterday by to g. Stengel's home run in the sixth, scoring Terry ahead of him, gave the Pirates the game. The score:
 r. h. c. Pittsburgh ...... .00O0120O0-3 ' Q St. Louis ,........ .0O1O01000--2 7 f Miller and Schmidt; Tuero, Ames and Clemons.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

HIS DEFEAT WHITE SOX Y |5 Il IADIUM-ETERNAL WINS
ICOTTE WEAkENS,
 INDIANS CONQUER
FelsCh Sets New Fielding Record
 With il PutOutS y

Chicago, June 24.-Eddie Cicotte weakened in the eighth inning after holding Cleveland to one questionable hit, and the visitors punched four hits and defeated Chicago, to 2, in the first game of the series here yes- terday. A great stop of a difficult grounder by Gardner and a running one hand catch by Felsch were fea- lures.
 Oscar Felsch of Chicago yesterday established what is believed to be worlds record for putouts made by as major league out1elder, when he caught eleven flies in a regulation nine inning game. Some of his chances were difficult ones. The score
 r. h. e. Cleveland ...... 10Oo0o02O-3 i Chicago ...... oo1oOooo1-e 0 Bagby and O'Neil; Cicotte and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
FRANK BURNS CELEBRATES.

Jersey City, N. J., June 24.-Frankie Burns, +lle Jersey City bantamweight, today is celebrating his thirtieth birth day. He was born in Jersey City on June "A, 1889. During the eleven years that Frankie has been boxing professionally he has fought three times for the bantanaweight title. en- ga ging in twenty round bouts with Johnny Coulon, Kid Williams and Pete Herman.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
INTERN ATIONAI LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Toronto-Jersey City game played Sunday.
 Binghamton Newark, postponed. Will be played at later date.
 Baltimore Rochester game played Sunday.
 Reading 15, Buffalo Q. first game, Buffalo ,, Reading 2, second game.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
CREE GETS DECISION.

Pittsburgh, June 24-Harry Greb of Pittsburgh was given the newspaper decision over Mike Gibbons Of st. Paul in their 1o-round bout here last night at Forbes field A record crowd wit messed the bout, which was fplrof ac- ton from the starting bell until the finish. Greb won six rounds on points, one was even and Gibbons took the others.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
Tanks Pound Ball.

New York, June 24.-Five hom C runs were made by New York play CTS today when the Yankees, contin- uing their heavy batting, over whelmed Philadelphia, II to A.. Peck inpaugh made two home runs, and Baker, Lewis and Hannah one each. shawkey won his eighth consecutive game. The score:
 r. II. 6. Philadelphia .. 0200o0110- 4 New York .. 51210200x-11 12 i Rogers, Thompson and McAvoy; shawkey and Hannah.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Results Yesterday.

Boston 3, Philadelphia Z.
 Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis ?.
 Cncinn ati- Chicago double header postponed on account of rain. Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York in Brooklyn e games.) Boston in Philadelphia e games.) Chicag go in Gin cinnati c games,) Pittsburgh i'll St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
Charity Bats Hard,

Boston, June 24-Washington bom- barded three Boston pitchers yes terday and won, 12 to 3. Charity made two home runs, two doubles and single. His first home run, off Mays, went to the center field fence, beyond the fagpole. His oth- er homer, off Dumont, easily cleared the highest part of the left field fence. The score:
 r. h. e. Washington ~ 11O111322-12 IS 1 Boston .. 0100O0101-- 3 5 1 Harper and Charity: Caldwell Mays. Dunnont and Walters.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Philadelphia in New York St. Louis in Detrot. Washington in Boston. Cleveland in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
Standing of tho Clubs.

Games Today. Springfield at Worcester. Providence at Waterbury. New Haven at Bridgeport. Pittsfield at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Providence 5, Springfield 2. Pittsfield 2, Waterbury 1. Hartford 3, New Haven 6. Bridgeport 8, Worcester 4.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York II, Philadelphia 4 Washington 12, Boston ,, Cleveland 5, Chicago 2. Detroit ,, St. Louis 2.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
EASTERN LEAGUE
Senators By Good Stick Work Down Weissmcn-Spaid Gets Verdict Ovef Youthful Opponent.

A\6W maven, June Z4.-F1artrcro evened the series with New Haven yesterday. winning 9 to 6. The visi- tors had a seven-run lead in the fifth, but the locals punched hits in two innings and came within one run of tying the score. The hitting of Meyerjack, Grimes and Allen of the Hartford team featured. The score:
 r. Il. c. Hartford .,.. 020o50002--9 12 f New Haven .. 006040o20--6 1C Meyerjack and Flaherty, Terhuns and Meyers. Providence. June 24.-The Ponies were on the receiving end of another facing yesterday at the hands of tSe pacemaking Grays, their third in two days, and tl2e count this time was to 7. The toughest feature of the contest was the fact that Lester Purvere, a star in other years in High school and 3emi-pro circles here, pitched rings around the veter- an, Bob Spaid, and left the field with 9 defeat charged against him on the record book. Purvere was in brilliant form, his southpaw slants breaking beautifully, and but three hits were garnered from his delivery. The score
 r. l. c. Providence .... 2oo1o0oox-3 5 0 Springfield ,... 10o000100--2 9S Spaid and Weeden; Purverc and Connolly
 Waterbury, June 24.-A little one. base hit that Bob Messenger punched into the ninth inning won the game for Pittsfield over Waterbury at Reid vile yesterday afternoon. The teams were tied at one all and there were two out when McCorry, who had drawn a free ticket to the initial cor ner and stolen second, rode home on Messengers timely single and gave the Hillies a to l victory. The score
 r. h. C. Pittsf1eld ..,. 00100o001-2 6 Waterbury ..... 100000000--1 s Fortune and Devine; Kahn ana Hargravo, -~ Bridgeport. June 24.--Tha Ar1ert- cans hit Bach almost at will yester- day, beating Worcester to after the latter had acquired a three-run lead in the third inning. Local bats men punched out five triples, two doubles and five singles for a total oS = bases The score:
 r. h. e. Bridgeport -. 1o4oo102x-S 12 | Worcester ..... 112000000-4 .
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today,

Games Today. inghamtcn in Jersey City. two games. Toronto in Newark. Rochester in Reading, Buffalo in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

If Jack Dempsey fails to land any higher in the heavyweight world he might try his skill at swimming. Training on the shores of Maumee Bay, just off Lake Erie, Jack has be- come a regular water dog. He's in
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
Leonard Is Effective.

Detroit, Mich, June 24.-Leonard pitched steady ball yesterday and De- troit punched hits in the early in nings and defeated St. Louis, to 2. 5hocker was unsteady at times. The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

St Louis ...... 100010oO0-2 6 0 Detroit .... 111O2O00x-5 9 0
 Shocker, Koob and Severeid; Leon ard and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

Pittsf1eld ...... 00100o001-2 6 2 Waterbury .... 100000000--1 s 3
 Fortune and Devine; Kahn and Hargrave. --
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

Providence .... 2oo100oox-3 5 Springfield ,... 100000100-2 9S
 Spaid and Weeden; Purvere and Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
EASTERN LEAGUF,.

S-Indicates no game played.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
rlnd 500. ,cnr.oId Colu

LOSDON. oct IA silver cnin
Of Henry !. 500 years old. has been
uncarthod In nn allotment at iIilgh
NycGtube.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

Illinois Moro than 100000 mon arc
involved
a letter from HAIRY Garfield ffl
rItI fir. administrator. tu The IIum
luous coal miners and operator
calls attention TO tho wartime agree
moui, which no says is sul. 100 80
feet lis says the miners are IN
correct lu taxing tho position iha
the agreement haf expired and
further SAYS Il viii not eNylr" uui'l
pence ls promulgated or uu'il next
April n IN" stale OF war cA.sts uuul
that tim"
After 'hr disagree eht Thomas l..
Lows. a.f.ug prrrideut e the United
MIN" NuI ters ~ America. s'lf
'rhls moan. the 'ui i'aI" Tor
Indiana IyuoftpN Ird H,l' IHsuc IN
d frN days q cnIl ordering th" blum.
iuouH miners on STRIKE tutcmt,r ].
Tho operators htr" don" nothing
to bring about u H'tf'ru"ui
Earlier IN the DAY Nr laWis nlid
MY peAple made "a sincere effor'
10 affect an agreement They were
mot win an absolute rcrlH"l on thc
part of the operators 10 ncccd" tu
our request I sincerely regret thls
occurrence ia" renponaimlity fnt
bringing disns'er upon the country
rests with the operators
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN
Sides Unable to A gre e
Upon Wage Increase
and Working Hours.
AFFECTS 100000 EMPL DYES
M ines in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Illinois and In
diana Involved.

4 P1uLApEITIrA DC. 1.-The
conference OF hiumiuous coal min
ors and operators IN session here
considering demand ~ Tho miners
FOR a 90 per cent increase In wages
and reduction in working hours
disagreed today and will adjourn
A subcommittee that had boon
been considering tho demands find
ing that it could not agree. reported
the deadlocked condition 10 the gen
eral conference which hertn sessions
a. the Bollevuc.Strhtford hotel here
yesterday and recommended final
adjournment.
Unless something happens In the
meantime TO prevent II, leaders OF
the mine workers say, tho strike
threatened for November ! will take
place
operators have declared they can.
not conceded either OF tho demands
OF tho workers.
The mines affected are IN weat-
crn Pennsylvania, ohio, Indiana and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

simply because h. know, the secret o. great
strength aud endurancc which comes from
having plenty Of iron IN The blood while
many smother has gone down 10 inElorious
dcfeat amply FOR lack OF iron.
MAnufaciutets' Note NuNat"d iron whrh
is prescribed AID recommended above by
physicians Is not secret remedy, but one
which is well Known 10 drugEisu. Iulike
lhe older inorganic iron produrts It Is casiiy
accumulated does not inluro the teeth. make
them black nor upset the stomach The
manufacturers guarantee sucrc'sful and eD
irrly Eatisisctory results 20 every purchaser
or they Vill refund your money. II is dis
pensed In this city by all good druggists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

Of old or else supply the iron deficiency IN
their blood by taking some form ot organic
iron. NuNated Iron ! have used NuAAtrd
Iron In MY practice and know OF nothing
more effective for building up tho system
And Increasing the rcd blood rJrpusc'cs.
ihsreh, enriohihg and foribiUE The blood
uEAiuT the fsYaers Of dises.e
n yon are not strong ur well ,ou owe 70
TO yourself ~ mako tho follow ins- test Sec
how long YOU ran work or how 'ar ypu can
walk without becoming tired Next take
two five FraIn tablets ot NuSAtcd Iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks
Then irst your strength again and see for
, oursclf how much you hsve gained MANY
an Athlste or prize tighter has won the day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
CANNON CANNOT GIVE
PEACE LEAGUE FUNDS
Congressman says Contribution to
o. Irgc Treaty Acceptance II Nio-
intion of Oaths of Offic-.

WASHINGTON oct ll-IIlvlng
titken 23 separate Oathr to defend
m. constitution. Representative
Cannon. republican Illinois, speaker
OF he house. finds now that he can
not contribute o. fund 20 be used
in creating sentiment mat would
force "senniors 10 ignore their
ol,hs in voting unreseryedly for rat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

inclt40u Of the peace Treaty"
MIR Cannuu's Views, as sct form
~ letter to the treasurer Of the
League 90 Enforce Peace from whom
an appeal for fupds had come; were
presented 10 the sennte today hy
Senator Lodge along with three so's
or resolutions against the league OF
na'ionA
mo man can serve two masters" +"
Mr.. Cannon wrote. "and having
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
WOOD PLACES BLAME
ON GARY |. W. WIS
Commander Says Group ~ Danger
ouH itndl.nis L. StirrtiR Up
Ttolb,c IN Strike C,-nts,r.

CHICAGO. OF IA 'Fatemen,
~ MaJ.-ticn Leonard WOof. com
man pr of the rcntra apartment
~ me army an ~ ,hr troops AZ
ia y. IN hat IA" sit1n'l a. IA"
src 90 ter Al,H 'ac ihr pTe-ru e
~ - dangerous tui eU'rcm"lly active
rUo.p ~ W " rn' anarchists.
ans fof tncir rlpprc 'rlon ana q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

Continuance uf iny ...., against a .
'g.a rt4i,lH uNcrsuI uWcI inter
os. Go .ay m thee prtyHa improve
moui / rIc ind .s'ila' stIaAln dur
.ng " paat - ho rs IN ~ .G'~ifo
district
Military Authorities AT Gary began
constr elton "a ~ kade IN whlrh
!, was stated military prisoners WI.
be- haid pending the disposition ~
their oAs.s Immigration ono err
arrived there during the day and
prepared, 1t van said. 10 arr~'Vss for
deportation OF al radicals against
whom evidence EUA found Ia sup
port such action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

sworn undivided allegiance to the
constitution / cannot In the closing
days OF my life. divide It with the
es4guc OF nations which would pool
sNe Interests OF the United States
with every foreign nation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

PAWIF Uct n" NuTInN n HNTn-
ming race through Paris. Nrrmot''l
"A llc,giau. was doing wen when his
aged father who WIS iu lhe umpire =
boat oycrbalhuced into the water
Tho swimmer rocucd ha parent. hut
when no continued tho race found
himself outdiRidnccd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
WF.MYSs RESIGNS SEA POST
Beatty VIII Become First Sea Lord
of Great Britain.

LONDON. oct ll.-Nlce Admiral
Sir Rosslyn Wemyss has resigned ~
first sea lord II Is announced that
ne win be succeeded by Vice Ad
miraI sir David Realty, commando
OF the grand fleet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

A medicine dropper that also
serves as Il bottle stopper has been
invented.