davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Points

If Japan has her way "there amt
going to be no Corea." ."--Detroit Neqvs.
Yes, that scraggly looking bird there
is the dove of peace.-Detroit Free
Press.
Well, if the Huns prefer to make a
treaty through Fcch, we won't object
-Washington Post.
Properly organized and safeguarded
few people believe league of nations
can do much harm.-Dctroit Journal.
It's just about as easy to compro-
mise with the Bolsheviki as with hum
cry lion. - Charleston Ne1ps and Cou-
rier.
Nothing is gained by deserting ones
post of duty to 60 out in the rain-soaked
reconstruction garden and hold an UNI
brella over the little radishes.-Detroit
Journal.
1t seems to US if we were the Philip
pines we would want to stick to Uncle
Sam until the world was a little more
settled than it is just now. The weather
is rather threatening for baby nations
to be out alone.-Rocky Mountain Ne1Us.
Regarding the revised constitution of
the league Of nations, this observation
may be made. 1t probably will carry
the traffic all right when the traffic is
light. 1t will get persons downtown
in the morning and the middle of the
afternoon. But will it carry the peak
load ?-Kansas City Times.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Points !

Still it would be little rough on Mr.
Burleson to remove him via the Burle-
sonized cable. -Milwaukce Sentinel
We don't wish to rub it in, but we
chance to be the Kansas man who voted
for Mr.. Taft in 1912.-Jay E. House.
IN the Topeka Capital.
Some smooth fnancier may sell a
couple of hogs and an acre of wheat
and take up Marion County's quota of
the loan.-Indianapoli Nelcs.
Senator Watson says that Mr.. Wilson
expects to become the first President
of the world. Well, the world might go
further and fare worse.-Churleston
Netcs and Courier.
After looking over the new book of
SMILES we still think that there can
be no Improvement made in the COM
parison Lying like q seed catalogue" )"
It's above the superlatve-Ci Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Senator Penrose Condemns auto
cratic methods of administration" The
Senator's idea of an autocrat is po-
litical party other than the Republican
party which gets into the White House
and doesn't resign.-Louisviue Courier
Journal.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
The Weakness of Both Sides

President Wilson's statement fairly clearly
both Sides
of American opinion,
unmstakably The
the London above
Aaic but Fume ay demand could logically
Damatn
applied this
battlefield President Wilson addressed his chiefly
outlet Sava the
Against this promptly pointed by the English that
would rather have Italy of Fiume
that Hungary fully friendly
other AS for JugoSavia ITSELF the would lie
from
excited other
America, President
mood thiso
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Ne,U York Stands Still

HE New York Legislature adjourned passing
any OF the welfare bills which had been pending
and minimum and eghthour for
Senate through the aid of
mohered by the Republican
ship Of Speaker Thaddeus c.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Well, if the Huns prefer to make a
treaty Through Fcch, we won't object
-Washington Post.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

It's just about as easy to compro.
mise with the Bolsheviki as with a hun.
cry lion. - Charleston Ne1ps and Con-.
rier.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Properly organized and safeguarded.
few people believe a league of nations
can do much harm.-Dctroit Journal
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Yes, that scraggly looking bird there
is the dove of peace.-Detroit Free
Press.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

If Japan has her way "there amt
going to be no Corea." a."-Detroit Neavs.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Still it would be little rough on Mr.
Burleson to remove him via the Burle-
sonized cable Milwaukee Sentinel.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Il Uni0r, Victory

Ihe tup of wires New England practically complete and
the protest the public
strikers and wrath vented entirely Bureson
oorhv persisted IN insisting his
president of the
resident WILSON, Burleson wreckng the
se1e TINS STRIKE 10 this the reply Sunday Pres-
dent declined
distance Meantime Governor Coolidge
era proposing that
OF the disability of the United furnish telephone
service to the New England States"
Inc outcry
sunday the settled
received from
tonal
men chiefly who quit sympathy
cents day Finally and operators
petey brushed Mr. Buresons
negotiate directly with their England and
Telegraph Company The whole
labor against Mr.. Bureson's policy.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
Dempsey's Manager Agrees
TO Accept Guarantee of
$27, 500 for Big Battle

precludcs the Willard Dempsey NJ
take an arena seating about l3,0Ou
people at $40 a ticket to even pay on
the fighters. Tho new boxing bill ais,
soys that all buildings must be used
exclusively for boxing and athletics,
and that no open air buildings can be
used for boxing unless expressly built
FOR such "A purpose.
Dempsey is also getting third in
tercst in the moving pictures, just as
ia willard.
1t is expected that the big cham
pionship viii be decided somewhere
IN the United states on July 4.
Jack kCarns lost no time comint
to terms with Rickard as re prom
ised in advance.
At first there was a question as "a
whether Dempsey should get $4,000
or $4,000. Finally the matter was
left to a jury of newspaper men, who
decided that *?7,jOO ought TO be the
figure, and so 1t was agreed.
Dempsey won't be allowed to iigh,
before he meets Willard. Tex says
that under no circumstances will he
referee. That matter will be LETT en-
tirely TO Jess and Jack to decide.
Rckard promised Kcarns that II
the fight drew over quarter OF a
million dollars he would make him a
present of $500
Dempsey and Iiickurd will post
fyrfeits OF 5000 apiece as soon a..
Dempsey arrives and the articles aIC
signed.
The promoter says he viii pay The
Government tax OF 10 per cent 1i'
amuscnents himself. lie has also
promised kcarns to post in raaI
money has entire guarantee Sixty
days before the hight.
Al the while Rickarl was negou-
atiug he was constantly consulting
with Ike Dorgan, who was the maa-
aEcr OF Frank Moran when the PITTS
burgher met Jess in the Garden. TX,
rs going to be TeN's press representa-
tive.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
Forty Rounds of
Boxing Seen by
Wounded Heroes

Before several thousand of UnnAD
Sans wounded heroes at the GrasA
Central Palace Base Hospital lA1f
night Joe Jacobs. Eddie Mead. Eddh
Pollack, Tom Cassidy and Lou Myers
OF the Boxers Loyalty League 30
on a boxing show that was worY
while going miles to see In all thero
was forty rounds of boxing and zach
round was full OF action.
In tho final bout OF the evening
Johnny Clinton, Danny Morgan's nov
lightweight contender. stood toe 70
toe exchanging blows with Marcy
Green OF New York. Green's 1abbins
took the crowd by storm, while Cltn-
toms terrific right hand uppcr-cuts
were a revelation.
In another bout Panama Joe Cans.
the colored welterwcght champion Of
the world, and Farmer Sullivan
mixed matters in lively fashion, and
thue and again they rocked ono an
other with hard right-hand punches
TO the body and jaw.
What proved to be the best bout Of
the night brought together Brooklyn
Battling Nelson and Jamaica Kid. the
colored middleweight cyclone.
In the other bouts, which were all
fast and of the slugging type, the fol-
lowing boxing stars crossed gloves:
Young Brown Of the east side and
Walter Laurettc. Georgic Brown Of
the west side and Bernie Newman OF
the u. :. Navy. Sammy Schneider
and Dave Astcy, Young Fulton and
Arthur Chick. Eddie Trembly OF the
navy and "Smoko" Kelly. a prosnis-
ing heavyweight; "Carona Kid" and
Victor Ritchie, Bobby Gardner and
Young Lore. Eddie Fltzsimmons. the
left handed X. .. artist, and Willie
Herman. Farmer Sullivan and Sailor
Volk, Johnny Burt and Joe Dillon.
The refereeing was taken caro- of
BY Kid Mcfarland, Florrie Barnet,
Tommy Smith and Nanny Seaman.
Peter Prunty was on the JOB an
nouncing and Caswell Jacobs and Bill
Gavin held the timcpieces.
Tonight, at the Base Hospital at
52d street, Brooklyn, the Boxers 10y
atty League will put on another big
boxing show for the entertainment OF
tho wounded soldiers.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
ELEANORA SEARS
IS DEFEATED IN
TENNIS TOURNEY
Mrs. De Forest Candee Wins
in Straight Sets Over
Famous Boston Star.

In the third round OF the women's
Lawn TENTS Tournament ou tho tn
door courts OF the Heights Casino,
Montague street, Brooklyn, Miss
Eleanora Sears OF the Longwood
Cricket Club, Boston, rated at No.
on the national ranking list. was
beaten by Mrs. DC Forest Candeo by
a score OF 81, 7-5.
Miss Helene Pollak. who last sea-
son earned the rating OF No. z, mar
rowly escaped defeat at tho hands of
Mrs. Percy Wilbourn OF the New York
Tennis Club. Mrs. wilbourn displayed
remarkable versatility before she was
eliminated by a score OF TO, s-7.
Miss Sears was not looking for the
sort OF net attack that came crisp and
sizzling from the opposite court. Mrs
Csndce in series OF rallies brought
all her overland and overhead
strokes into action and showed the
benefit OF the course OF coaching
which she received from Harry Nc
Neil. the professional at the Casino.
Miss Marie Wagner. the No. OF
the ranking list, and Miss Clare Cassell,
the No. s, performed according TO their
ratings. Each contested and won two
rounds without the loss OF n set.
Miss Molla B!urstcdt made her nrst
appearance In the tournament. As the
winner OF the event last year. her en-
counter with Mrs. William II. Pritchard
was closely watched. The stalwart girl
l.
OF the situation and won by score
OF 81. 6-l.
The beginning OF the doubles matches
was marked by the defeat OF Mrs.
Bargcr walach and Miss Coster. the
former stars OF the Country Club OF
Westchester. by Mrs. Rawson Wood
and Miss Eleanor Goss. at 6-2. "a
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Glare
The evening world., 1919-02-05
Senator Gibbs Introduces Meas
ure in Legislature at Albany
That Calls for 0ne-Man Com
mission.

ALBANY, y. Y. Feb. "a bill de-
signed to legalize boxing bouts in this
state has been introduced in the
Legislature by Senator l.. w. II.
Gibbs of Erie.
The measure provides for DECISION
bouts OF ten rounds and also that a
State Athletic Commission of one
member be appointed by the Cover
nor. to have sole control Of all box
ing and sparrmg exhibitions where
an admission fee is charged.
Amattu, contests, however. are TO
be undrr ;he exclusive jurisdiction OF
tho Amateur Athletic Union and are
to be limited to four rounds.
No one under eighteen years of age
will be allowed to participate in II
contest. Free admission tickets are
prohibited except to daily newspapers,
which are to receive not more than
twenty y-fivc apiece.
Five per cent. OF the total gross re-
coipts Of the exhibition mu be paid
to the State. Betting orally or other
wise Is prohibited. No intoxicating
liquors arc to be sold on the prem
ises and all contestants engaging in
a Sham" bout shall be barred from
further matches for one year for the
first offense and permanently for the
second offense.
Applicants for licenses must file Il
bond of $1,000 with the State Comp
troller,
No license is to be issued for con-
The evening world., 1919-02-05
IeR-ROund Bouts to q Decision
Provided for in NelU Boxing Bill
BOXING BILL FEATURES.

The outstanding features OF the
new Boxing Bill introduced in the
Legislature at Albany By Senator
Gibbs follow:
Referees in all boxing and spar
ring matches and exhibitions
shall be allow d TO render an Of
fetal decision, or indicate by word
or action the winner or loser Of
any boxing and sparrinq matches
and exhibitions. unless otherwise
ordered by the commission.
All clubs promoting public boxing
contests must hold tho bouts IN
buildings maintained exclusively for
athletics. except legitimate fraternal
organizations, which may ho.d bouts
In their lodge rooms II they so desire.
No boxing matches shall be allowed
In open air arenas or roofless inclo-
surcs unless thcy are built and main
tained exclusively for boxing con-
tests
Tho maximum price 10 he charged
for n bout shall not exceed $40.
Control OF the sport 10 be centred
In a one-man commission, with the
Com missioner 20 receive an annual
salary of $3.50 and legitimate ex-
penses. The bill also calls for a Sec
retary with "A salary Of $500
The evening world., 1919-02-05
Jack Now on Way Here to
Sign Articles for Champion
ship Fight July Fourth.
BY Alex. Suliiran.

m HONEY doesn't seem to be any
W object with Tex Rickard. tie
world-renowncd promoter. nor
does 1t apear TO be any object to the
fighters Jess Willard and Jack Demp-
sey. Already Tex has guaranteed
these two fighters Sl27.5O0 between
them. the even "onc hundred thou "
being for the champion. OF course.
Rickard In carrying out everything
as scheduled. lie signed up Willard
tho famous circus performer. on time
ana upon his arrival in this city hC
closed with Jack Kearns, manager o,
Dempsey. for guarantee OF Sa7,j0O
This is about the same amount oi
money he guaranteed Frank Moran
when the latter fought Willard In tn
Garden.
Dempsey Is on his way here now.
and as.soon as he arrives he will be
requested to sign a set OF articles for
the proposed battle with jess.
The only thing that remains TO be
done now is for Rickard to select =
place to hold the bout lie has tha
two fighters all right. but now that
hc has them, what is he going to a.
with them?
1t was the Willard Moran bout that
eventually led to the killing of tn,
boxing law in this state. as many
people predicted 1t would, and natu-
rally the fans wouldn't want to sc,
tho Willard Dempsey mill take plac,
here II they thought 1t would result
IN the death of another boxing law.
Rut the fans needn't worry, II IN
Gibbs bill is made II law. Rickaru
|on't be able to stage the fight here
GsTit provides that no higher than
$40 can be charged for tickets, which
The evening world., 1919-02-05
Winter League Baseball Notes

short, II agreeing ~ conspirins to in
nucncc the result OF a baseball game,
Chase has been disturbing clc-
mcnt in more than one club. but be-
cause lac is tompcramcntal IT does not
follow that hc has been dishonest.
Ills batting average last season OF
,3Ol did not indicate that he was not
giving of his best, and this no doubt
has operated in his favor.
The fans OF this city are familiar
with Chase and his record, lie was
long with the Yankees, and no more
brilliant or header player ever stood
on first base. Ills hitting too has
been uniformly strong and consistent
year after year, aud the hope is gem
cral thu he may be acquitted.
John !. McGraw left last night sor
trip through the Middle West to
visit some of his players. ON the
plains his tDp would b, called a
'round-up.' On his return hc viii
trading he must do before the season
'prns,
Now that McGraw ~ Vice President
and part owner OF tn" Giants he is
more ambitious than ever to develop
IL pcnnant-w Inning team, There IL
something in uw nershlp which in
spires greater pride.
John Milius. now Corporal In the
American Army in France, says In a
letter to Charles ~ Ebb,ts that be is
IN the best of health, but has no idea
when ne viii get homo. lie IL a
pitcher that tho Robins have been
banking on and his letter was not en-
UuuTaElnE,
The evening world., 1919-02-05
BOWling AHey
By Chatter Tack

Both Leo Lucke and Gus Cook. the
TWO leaders in the Eastern individual
bowling championship, were credited
with winning games In the above-men-
TONED tournament last night. Charley
Schader of the White Elephant alleys
was also credited with ii winning series.
The losing players were Stofka. Romer
and Breitenfeld. AS has been the rule
since the opening night, the alleys at
each place "A series was scheduled were
crowded The manner In which the
fans are turning out to see the bowlers
perform in this big bowling classic is
proG positive mat the ancient game OF
poNIs mas a tlrn grip on the sport-lOv-
ing public % the city OF New York,
Last nights scores:
A. the Bergniu bros. ALLEYS SchAcdsr. aiJ
lGJ, I5S. III. isa is?. atc1agc III 3
iig Am,riean Alleys, brooklyn ,ook iSI, 2iO,
10 IL is. f ffiiS;4iS " a;crssS ssS iSS ESI' ~
~, Ncw York Alleys LIckc. ia lsb luj igI
d. 49, s ST., r. 49, Ste'isI i m ai s'trs.e s s.S,Ns rs
pHB Que scLlcp - dOSn tor decision Tor tonight
i,na,"fr tni Homer are schodultd to meet At the
=, In cue OF the best bowling conte,s rolled in
tntr pir" IA many day, Phu sInneAs, Ito.
Tirt"r ol thy 90 Hall lowiing alias. No; ~
L." % civ MV eAsIS ddcs,sd WIrr BE Bsr9ts5d S 1t a.
turd -'ries. NhIe The s,cond wrnt 10 BcrnhIr ri
ftilhn sores viii lie rolled at the UniNctuity )
alleys m tie near iuturc.
, lir'ilins and Mack Of Yorsville and st. Mark
FAc Visited the broadway Arcade alleys las,
nght alter the Ssbby lietlen match aud found
uulr u"t1lc 10 tdk.ug over lietlen aud other
amni ,YlH boS'rD until they taglrd LOUIS stein
and Ju" Sapbg. ms puui. The Old OreutA
Oo"Orr sni hs lAsteni individual rrIlesenla i've
m-ae R~lhns anu Mack hack water.
u Biuc Cotd'T, roeneicr q Ia, Grand Central
Bowling AMI Billiard Academy, No. 5,J ttutU4
SFyri, NrSkyn. haz INvNcl Worl that JJla-
cons bpNinS duCs, N"s Hdgen, Cum. on
which u'r tccuud laf ID tuc buckc. l. udsa )
inaich Mis 10 have Occn rollol. Vas tntslJ
dc,iru,,d 10 iuc ou saturday evening, This will
probably m'an that the soa.nd half of uhr con
yert viii muSt hkey - Transferred to bridgeport
Conn, or s"nc other dlIey oi JJhrsUn's or Laud
SvS'r hcc,uuu.
\. Tie race Tor the ChsmpUu,hip Il the Inter.
tup LpNllng lcsslC uArgUms down to the fual
pplnt, tho lead - the CC-tguu CsI1 has h'en
cat to one ganc by the C,Ltidir Nlp gabh,-l
tsrr" ssu''' frun the Rdg' C,dD ~ the luD'r
t'uu turca uu Munday evening. IN the series
Slth the lnunch,s luc CTrt"G9r Vop tSo ou
d the thre gdmB uilrd. 1lc Ben-uhu1,t Club
also got NO out II 10" thrcc games With the
MARLBORO tnc. Hyv /. how the NarC /. Clu.h
suSd after last Mondays p!iY.
The evening world., 1919-02-05

tests in "A building that is used partly
for other than athletic purposes. and
all open-air arenas and roofless in
closures for which licenses arc given
must be used solely for boxing oon-
tests.
Tho Boxing Commissioner. first ap-
pointed, Is to serve until Dec. 81,
1920, and each successor for IA two
year term. Tho salary OF the Com
missioner is hNcd at $500 a year.
In addition he IS to have legitimate
expenses.
The bin was referred to the Judi
ciarY Committee.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
LIVELY BOUTS IN H0B0KEN.
SULLIVAN WINNER AGAIN.

West Huhokcn Johnny sullivan out
pointed johnny Buff tho Jersey city
bantam, I'M eight rounds at the Spriug
\. e. ~ West llObokcn last night II was
a good lively contest an the way. In
the other bouts Johnny DAILY. tho
Jersey Clty Butcher Boy beat *. q.
Brrghann of West New York SO badly
that Referee Jimmy DE Forest halted
hostilitirs IN the middle Of the third
round.
a tartar in Sailor Joe Rryson Of Wee
hawkcn. but he earned the decision
ON points after six rounds of hard
lighting. Pete White, novice from
Jersey city, displayed unusual game
ness in his bout with Norman Peters,
a much more experienced youth. They
went six rounds with honurs about
even.
The evening world., 1919-02-05

The latc.t standing OF games won and loot in
the NAN hifi League Vi BrokNu shows that
the Machine shyp No. haze slight lead over
,lc Mdcuno Outside No. /, who 10 turn are
eli .ht> ahead q tho Rlgg"s. The MaciIue shop
Ne. an the cellar champions, the team
that r IN last place IS referred 10 by the fans.
II looks a. II the Litho Transfer will nIrely
NAH asay With flr,t huuun IN the GAR b's Lug
tlGulancut of BrUlNSn. IhrS have rouNl fifteen
game, AMI hsNu been CTeiirl with fourteen wius.
luluNtug thr LlthtS ar the lug Form Dept.
and tho Office ~ -. Fuc tuulng and Cr,aN z
h1artmnrt anil thr Maln',-'ancc are bringing
W. the rcar Nlih fifteen l,elns gaIne charged 10
ltrf avuuut,
It 10 quito likely that the BiSA5s1h Elks will
r'll few friendly match gAIntS While the
vny 20 and from tlr American BpSiing COngrero
tournament al Toledo, o., wl"re tntg will be
stuciucl to shoot during the mouth Of March
Nuuug the new entries that came TO Uncle
Joe" mum al the White Elephant alleys No.
I.ii Rradv.y tor The Evening Nof.d hrad.nn
tournament Nyre the Alhuus VI Nat Brighton.
; T., two teams, Abingdon, Gleuda.e L. l.,
three ttums; An, piano supply Co, one team
ClMust il, E'lug CLUB. one 'eam, aud the Even
Brak BUSuHg CLUB Un" team.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
Sporting Items Here and There

Representatives OF Yale. Harvard
and Princeton met at the Harvard Club.
No. = West Hth Street. to confer on
athletic programmes for the year, bun
the meeting was behind closed doors and
was ANNOUNCED that nothing would
Ia Understood that questions in
NolVlnS eligibility in these recon-
structlOn days, training tables, limi-
tatlnn or coaIheS' expenses and a full
cusscd.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb 5-Prac-
tice Tor the Yale University crews was
begun on the harbOr yesterday, being
the earliest date that any crews OF Inc
university have ever been on the river
The practice was y clcOmtd greatly nv
Mathcr Abbott. as there had been no
opportunity TO get IN the usual fall
rowing.
Charles Stlub. Captain Of the Column
pa tTL'A team, and Henry Scnuaars
both quarter milcrs, have returned IA
MOI nlnEoldr Heights, They have rogis-
Ilvl l4m thrlr regular college course
lh'N VIII begin training for the track
team to-day under the direction of Carl
Mernor varsity coach. with the Trturn
of StauD and SEMINARS, Merner at once
| began to MAKE plans for one-mile re-
lay team, and IL II probable that he will
utll upon Charley shaw, the iniercoi- :
/ lcSaic li-nile champion to come out
Tor the combination,
PRINCETON, ". j., Feb. 5.--Eouow.
lns on the heels Of the meeting OF the
! Track Graduate Advisory Board on
Saturday comes the irst definite news
In regard 10 irlnCrtou's track schedule
for the coming season. The varsity
runners will have ten meets on their
programmes, It Is learned. while the
| freshmen viii coupetc In three. Dual
encounters are arranged with both
! Harvard uud Yale. but opposition at
| Cambridge has put an cud To the grow
| INK hopa OF a Triangular meet between
the three universities this y.m.
Gus Gardner the Washington Heights
| s,ar, sprang a surprise at tho national
| class & ls.2 balk line billiard champion
| ship tournament hy defeating Ferdinand
! Adams tng"r the title hnl'"r last
night at lawlar Brothers Academy
| lirooklyn. by score Of 100 points TO 100
sidney NJ. irusscl Won the oihrr
match, In which he defeated Joseph A.
Blalsdell lSO points ~ lg2 Ths NlanIns
AkASA-kA NAA AiI-AA
The evening world., 1919-02-05

Two knockouts were registered last
night IN the series OF amateur boxing
bouts conducted at the United states
Nuval Hospital In Brooklu under the
auspices al the New York \. G., and tho
personal direction Of Capt George
Lung L. ;. n, and DR., ), ". Burke.
The contests were witnessed by A crowd
Of 800 CunvalesCvut turs. The boxers
" no scored kuovkouts were r. nm. In
the l2S pound class, and II Epstein,
ltutgvrs Place GNmncaium. In the lia-
pound division, I'm both instances Ref
cIoc George Schv cgicr WAS gsuyd on 10
display bis Discretionary poNeTs IA LhC