davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10

/ to be taken care of at once so that
his actions will not reflect upon the
high standard of the game nor
bring condemnation upon the en-
tire billiard fraternity. The days
of the pool room" pictured in re-
cent newspaper articles are num-
bered, as it is the intention of the
organization to clear the game of
them for good.
All of those interested in the well
fare of the billiard game are urg-
ed to attend the initial meeting, as
plans for the organizing of ANA
teur billiard tournaments, etc,
throughout the state, will also be
formulated. The meeting will be
held at 2:30 p. m. at the Randolph
hotel, corner of Randolph and
Wells streets, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10
DEMPSEY WOULD
FIGHT ASLATE
JOHN |. FOUGHT
He Says Exhibition Bouts o. X. for
Training, but He Wants to
Meet All Corners.

Cincinnati. Ohio, July 10.-Jack
Dempsey yesterday had the first
piece of pie he has eaten in eight
months, since he started training
for the bout that brought him the
championship. 1t was hefty slice
Of luscious blackberry pie, created
By Mrs. Charles Morris, pie baking
queen of Winton place, where Jack
is making his home during his
vaudeville engagement here.
The champion looked yearningly
at the pie as it was placed behRre
him. Then he looked appealingfg
at Jimmy De Forest. his trainer.
"All right" De Forest said. You
can have H." and the young giant
from Utah fell to it Ike a starved
man..
1t is quite likely that De Forest
will leave for his home in the east
at the close of the weeks engage
ment here. while Jack will go TO his
home in Utah.
Likes John /. STUFF.
3 Dempsey Is growing tired already
Of his exhibition here. He does not
ike IT, ne bay D. AAE WOGAA . 1NhNA
pull the John l.. stuff and go around
the country meeting all corners, in
stead OF the footlight exhibitions.
He says exhibition bouts are o. K.
when you are training for real
battle, but when he boxes he wants
to rough it, If he had it his way
all offers for vaudeville. moving
picture offers, and circuses woubg
go into the waste basket.
Il could go TO sleep any minute
and sleep for a week" he said.
Just think have been in active
training for six months. I want a
rest"
Before the week Is out Dempsey
will have qualiGSd FOR two new
titles. On Friday afternoon he will
be the Judge of a women's bathing
suit contest at the Chester park
bathing beach. and later in the
evening he will be the judge in a
soldiers and sailors babies beauty
contest TO be held in connection
with a two-day military outing.
Cash prizes will be awarded on
Dempsey's decisions.
Yesterday was women's day at
the vaudeville show, and a big
crowd attended both shows. eager
to see and hear the new champion.
On Saturday morning he will give a
special exhibition, free OF charge,
for the newsboys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10
CLEVELAND GETS TO sHAwKEY

Cleveland, Ohio, July l0.-CleVe-
land defeated New York yesterday,
? to 0, breaking Pitcher Shawkey'S
winning streak after he had won
10 straight. Shortstop Peckin-
paugh, who has hit safely in %
consecutive games, hit a single the
fourth time up.
Cleveland made its first run on
Wambsganss' infield single. Speak
er's sacrifice, Smiths infield out,
and Woods infield hit. O'Neill's
homer was a drive to left that roll
ed through a hole beneath the left
field fence on foul territory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10
SOX ARE CLOSE
TO TOP RESULT
OF DOUBLE WIN
Gleason Men Display Champion
ship Form in Both COmbats
With Tail Enders.

Chicago, July 10.-Championshfp
style was displayed by the climb
ing White Sox yesterday and by
displaying an abundance of it they
raked in both games of a double
header against Connie Mack's slug
ging trailers. Overcoming a four
run lead by means of many wal
lops, the south siders nosed out
winner in the first, 8 to Z, then
breezed through the second, 6 to 2.
AS the Yankees were whipped over
in Cleveland, the Sox now are only
a couple Of atoms from first place.
For a team dragging along at the
tail end. those Athletics can cause
an awful lot of distress to their OPP
ponents One never can tell when
some fellow is going to hit one to
the fence. They opened fire on the
Sex in the first game as if bent
upon putting Chicago out of the
flag race in one afternoon. They
knocked one pitcher off the rubber
and belted home four tallies before
the fans knew the fight had begun.
It was a terrible handicap to
overcome. but the Sox pegged
away and hammered the visiting
hurIer until finally he blew up in
the seventh and let Gleason's eager
boys tie the count.
In the next inning the Sox
Whaled home three more runs, only
to experience another heartrending
situation in the ninth, when the
Macks ripped through for two and
hnT
they finally were halted.
There was little to worry the Sox
in the second encounter, as they
broke away with a commanding
lead in the early rounds and held
it to the finish, never being in dan
ger, except in the middle of the
fourth inning, when cooling
shower arrived and threatened to
beat them out of the victory before
they could play enough rounds to
make it a legal combat.
imp Hildebrand called time and
ran under the grandstand to keep
dry. 1t looked like Boss Gleason
was on the verge of attempting to
drag him back by the coat collar,
but no trouble occurred because
the shower ended before the argu-
ment and the game was resumed.
Red Faber, one time a sturdy
star, had the pleasure of righting
many a wrong during the long
matinee. It was his good fortune
to get credit for winning both
games, and In the second one he
looked much like the Red Faber
who won three games In the worlds
series Of 1917 He barely got into
the opening game in time to win it,
but he went right back to the rub
Der for the second and hurled in
old time style from start to finish.
Scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing.
Summer meeting of Queens Coun-
ty Jockey club, at Aqueduct, L. 1.
Shooting.
West Virginia State trapshoot-
ing tournament opens at Hunting
ton.
Tennis.
East-west intersectional team
matches at Cincinnati.
Golf.
Open championship tournament
of Metropolitan Golf association at
Glen Head, L. I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10
ST. LOUIS TAKES OPENER.

ST. Louis, July 10.-Sothron out
pitched Mays and st. Louis took
the opening game from Boston yes
terday, to o. Two singles and
Tobin's double gave the locals two
runs in tho third. The other came
IN the eighth on Sisters first hit
In II times at bat, a sacrifice hit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10
CNCY COPS PROM BRATES.

Boston, Mass, July l0.-Giving
Sallee brilliant support, Cincinnati
defeated Boston, to /, yesterday.
A pass to Bressler in the fifth, Win
COS triple and a wild throw by
Pitcher McQuillan, gave the Wis
itors two runs. the winning mar
gin. Groh fielded sensationally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10
GIANTS LOSE.

New York. July 1O.-In a loosely
played game, replete with wran-
giles with the umpires, st. Louis de-
feated the Giants. u to yester-
day. Miller, Paulette and Snyder
were nut ont of the game by I'm
pire Harrison for protesting vtgor-
ously on decisions. Thirty-two
players took part in the contest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10
DUNN men MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP OF
MOLINE SERIES
One Bad Inning By Keiser Permits
BlOOmers to Send Across
Four Counters.

Keiser had one bad inning yes
terday and the Boomers crowded
four runs into the fourth round to
beat Moline, to 1, sweeping the
series with the Plows. The game
was called in the eighth inning for
the teams to catch trains. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10
PIRATES BEAT DODGERS.

Brooklyn, July 1O.-Pittsburgh
shut out Brooklyn here yesterday
2 to o. Babe Adams held Brooklyn
to six hits and was in danger only
in the seventh. Griffith and Myers
singled with one out, but Konetchy
popped to Mollwitz, and Mitchell
batting for Kilduff, famed. Eigh
teen of P;ttsburgh's putouts wee
on flies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10


Chicago ......0 0 0 2 0 o 8 IS
Philadelphia 600 1000 P
Two base hits-Felsch 2, Walk
er 2. Three base hits-Burns, Jack
son. Home run-Thomas. Struck
out-Lowdermilk, 1; Rogers, q;
Danforth, 2; Faber, 1. Bases on
balls-Kerr, 1; Lowdermilk, 4;
Rogers, 8; Faber, 1; Kinney, l.;
Danforth, l. Double plays-Low-
dermilk to McMuIlen to Gandil;
Thomas to Witt to Burns; Schalk
to McMuIltn. Hits Kerr, in 1-3
of an inning; Lowdermilk, in
8 2-3 innings; Danforth. in 3 in
nings; Rogers. IL in 2-S innings.
Hit By pitcher-Rogers, McMullin.
Wild pitches-Lowderm Faber.
Time-2:10. Umpires = Moriarity
and HiIdebrand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10

Totals .......... 2 ga IS 2
sRan for Walker In ninth,
Chicago .....0 2 2 0 o 0 2 o IS
Philadelphia % 900 O1O 1-2
Two base hit-weaver, Three
base hits-Gandfl. Perkins, Struck
out-Faber, i; Johnson, /; Kinney.
2. Bases on baIis-Faber, 2, Kin
ney 8. Double plays, Collins to
Gand4i; q. Collins to Weaver to
aAndii. Hits Johnson, & in 8 in
ntHgs, Wild piteh-Faber, Time
I;4e. URpiFes-Hi ldsbrand aad
HOFiaFftE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10
Wild THROW TO
BASE DONATES
GAME TO EvAS

Evansville, Ind, July 10-Catch-
er Withrow's attempt to snipe KEEL
ly on second base in the last in
ming of yesterdays game missed
the infielder, and the ball bobbed
on the center field. Kelly scoring
the winning run over Rockford on
the sip, 3 to 2. The victory gave
Evansville two Of three in the set.
Rockford batters touched Shields
in the sixth, but only in that round.
Ward and Nee each drove triples
that scnrad frvn r11na Soma.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10
TERRE HAUTE IN !
| TO 0 VICTORY
OFF HAMILTONS
MOrdecai Brown Sets the League
Leaders Down for Eleven In
nf1gs Without Score.

Terre Haute, Ind, July 10
Loney's single, Oberta's sacrifice
and Farrell's double won a l to o
victory for Terre Haute over Peoria
in the eleventh inning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 1.
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 4.
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 1.
St Louis, II; New York, s.
Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, o.
Games TO-DAY.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCTATION
YeaterdaYss Re-

Yesterdays Results.
Columbus, z; Louisville, 6.
Kansas City, 8; st. Paul, 4.
No others played.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

IeSJerday7s Results
Chicago, II; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, Z.
Cleveland, 2; New York, 0.
Detroit, 2; Washington, l.
St Louis 8; Boston, 0.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at St. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10

4SFIS AaubS ~ U U U U U U U II
Three base htts-Wo1fer, Lebour-
veau. Two base hit-FarrelL. Stolen
bases-Henry, Wolfer. Struck out
Brown, s; Rapp, 3. Base on balls
Brown. 1 Rapp, 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10
MINOR LEAGUES.

teSterday'S RESULTS.
Evansville, 8; Rockford, 2.
Terre Haute, l; Peoria, 0.
Bloomington, 4; Moline, 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10
DETROIT, 9; WASHINGTON, L.

Detroit, Mich, July 10.-Heil-
mann's single and Shorten's long
hit to centerfeld in the 10th, in
ming gave Detroit yesterdays game
with Washington, 2 to 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10

Callahan, Rixey. Struck out-By
Douglas, 5; by Rixey, 6. Double
plays - Observation-Disclosures; Bail
ey Hollocher O'Farrell; Deal-O'-
Farrell. Passed balI-Clark. Los
ing pitcher-Bailey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10

Vaughn, Jacobs. Three base hits
Pick, Sticking. Struck out-vaughn,
s; Jacobs, 2. Double play - HoI-
locher-Merkle. Hit by pitcher-By
Vaughn, Cravath; by Jacobs, Mer-
kle.
Second game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10

HOule IuHS-DempS6y Three
base hits-Thompson. Two base
hits-Kennedy and Connolly.
Stolen base-Kennedy. Struck out
Kaiser, l; Zeiser, f. Hit by
pitcher-Zeizer, KohIs, Dempsey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-10

Al fHs Hsws aii tas ttma-Tha
Argus,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
HELP PALESTINE, But RETAIN
OWN JEWISH CENTER.

Cooperation with Jews who are
working for the establishment of Il
Jewish center in Palestine was urged
by Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver i'll SER
mon at the Temple Sunday on THE
Future of Palestine
In the opinion of Rabbi Silver the
Zionist movement is nll-cmbracing and
Jews of America should work i'll
friendly cooperation with Jews of the
world who desire to go to Palestine
to escape persecution or to establish
a cultural or religious center.
"Such cooperation means so sur
render upon our vital principles or
convictions as American Jews Or Re
surrender our conviction that we are
peculiar people with mission
Rabbi Silver further declared that
American Reform Jews would still
maintain that the chief function of
the Jew is religious one and that
the Jew in Palestine would be the
first to declare that this is so. He
further declared that the Zionist lead.
crS do not expect or desire all the
Jews to return to Palestine.
% IF JO0.0nO Jews return to Palestine
within the next generation it will he
Il surprising number" he said. If il
receives one million within the next
fifty years it will he astounding. The
vast number of the children of Israel
will remain just where they are. If
they have any spiritual Influence in
the lands where they have been they
will continue to have a spiritual in
flucncc there.
Palestine will not he the only Jew,
ish center. There will he many Jew
iSh ceuters and we will continue to
maintain that Judaism is far greater
than Palestine and the Palestincan
Jew himself will be the first to
acknowledge it,
Rabbi Silver in closing. pointed to
the fact that Palestine is the meeting
place of three great continents and til,
birthplace of three great religions
Quoting the prophecy of Isaiah thai
from Zion Shall go forth the law ant
the word of the Lord from Jerusalem,
he suggested that in time TO come .Ic'
rusalcm may become the seat of the
League of, Nations. the tribunal of in
tcrnational justicc.-A. II. silver
Jewish Independent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
Sac, ,3s9.55 PLEnGEn FOR RELIEF
OF STRICKEN JEWS.
Stirring Scenes at Meeting When Ap-
peal for War Sufferers Meet'
Outpauring of Funds.
10 Per Cent to 90 to Chicag0's Desti-
tute Influenza Sufferers.

The Jews OF Chicago answered the
cry of the starving ut IL huge mass
meeting at Sinai Temple. Amid scenes
Of tremendous enthusiasm, S146,3S9.oo
was pledged toward Chicago's $1,000
10000 share of the SlJ,0O0,O00.Op to DC
raised hy the Jews of America.
OF this amount, julius lsosenwald
gave - per cent and will continue To
give an amount equal to % per Gent OF
every additional dollar that is raised
until his contribution teaches $3.50
COQOO.
Before the call fof subscriptions TO
the fund. the Committee announced
that 10 per cent of all contributions
would be devoted to the relief of needy
Jews of Chicago who have suffered
thru the Influenza epidemic. Warm
approval greeted this plan, as l did
also the announcement that every dol
lar will go directly to relief work,
and all expenses of administration Will
he met from private funds.
Three million Jews in Poland. Lith-
uania. Turkey. Palestine. and else.
where are perishing. They are home
less. they are half-clad they are hun
cry. Thousands of children and cid
crly people are too weak TO walk The
recent pogroms have aggravated sit
uation which was pitiful enough before
the war ended. Now it is worse than
ever.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
CUBAN JEWS PARTICIPATE IN
PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION.

Havana celebrated the day of Hom-
age to the United States and her army
by parade. the largest and most
spectacular in her history. The par
ticipants were officials in various Gov
ernment departments. Red Cross
nurses, troops, boy scouts. etc. The
foreign colonies too were represented.
The Jewish Colony had never be-
fore been officially represented. i'll Il
parade. Due to the cffcrts of con
gregation Shcyet Ahim about $50 in
diYiduals participated.
At the head of them MARCHED the
officers of the Congregation Shcvct
Ahim. Immediately following them
were group of about ten men carry
ing extended at full length y large
Zion flag. Following these CAME the
general body, the MINORITY Of whom
had fled from oppression in Turkey.
They were accompanied, too, by II
hand, which at short intervals sound
ed the inspiring strains of the Haiti
I,vah. as an accompaniment TO the
chanting of the marchers.
At muHy points in tiic route of tic
procession, cries of Viva la Palestina,
Vivian los Israclitas' went up from
the throngs that lined the streets
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
RABBITS DEGREE CONFERRED on
JOS. T.. SALES.

\ testimonial of the high regard in
which the Faculty OF the Hebrew I'm.
ion College held Joseph T.. Sales, II
senior student of the College. who died
recently ut the age If n was shown
by the action it took. comforting upon
him the degree of Rabbi posthumously.
The diploma of graduation will he
sent to his family at brooklyn, y. y.
They who knew Mr. Sales. saw in
him all the fine qualities that max"
great leaders of Israel. He was u real
scholar; he was conscientious; he was
gentle: and yet he was modest. He
was looking forward with enthusiasm
TO the approaching day when he would
go forth as IL Rabbi. TO preach and
teach the faith which was so dear to
him.
ENtolling his memory. and express
ing profound regret ut his death, the
Faculty drew up resolutions. which
were read at special Memorial Services
in honor of his memory which were
held at the College recently. His
name Was ordered 10 he reeprdcd in
the Memorial book and kadthSh will
he rrcitrd annually in his memory. The
action OF the Faculty in this respect
is unprecedented.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
THE RECORD or TEMPLE EMAN.
UEL OF NEW YORK.

With pride and sorrow, Temple
Emanuel records on its impcrishablc
Roll of Honor. the names of members
who are now numbered among the ma.
TONS heroic dead. Capt. Joseph :.
Bach. Lieut.. Sidney l.. Spicgclbcrg,
Lieut.. Herbert \. Lichtcnstcin, Jac.
qucs d. Wimpfhcimer. and Henry Il.
Guitcmau are those who made the
supreme sacrifice At the proper time
the congregation will consider the
establishment of II memorial for these,
as well as for the survivors of the
struggle.
Temple Emanuel is represented on
the Jewish Welfare Boar,l by its
Rabbi, DIR. II. G.. Enclpw. For the past
seven months DIR. E.nclow has been
in France affording spiritual and ma
terial comfort to American Jewish
soldiers. He has contributed largely
to the Development of The work of the
Jewish Welfare Board, ana has also
been able to bring about closer rcla-
tions between French and American
Jewry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

budget of the Eaad Hachinuch Board
cf Education) to cover T3 schools, 313
teachers and $500 pupils, as well as
the preparation and printing of the
necessary text books, and including
the maintenance OF an art school and
art students, totals S46SG00, and is one
of the many items provided for by the
!$:i.O0O,O00 Palestine. Restoration Fund
now being raised by the Zionist Or
ganiZation of America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
THE CIIILnLESS HOME FOR THE
HOMELESS CHILD.

Owing to the large number of chill
dren who have been orphaned by the
flu epidemic II plan is on foot
among prominent charity workers to
organize central body where all such
cases can be listed and an organized
effort will be made to prevent these
children from becoming public charges.
1t is desired to place parentlcss chill
dren i'll childlcss homes. Mrs. Zen
.iamiu Goldman, of the home service
section. bureau of civilian relief.
american Red Cross, believes that the
plan is the only pracrlcnl one thal
has been advanced. Representatives
of the various organizations Interested
in caring for children should sit with
the central committee. she asserted.
She said: Il have heard that there
are cases of from three 10 nine chill
drcn in !; single home who have been
orphaned by the influenza epidemic.
Also l understand there are hundreds
of families eager to adopt children.
The plan TO bring these children and
homes together thru central agency
is splendid
Mrs. Jules Kaufman is another
prominent .JcwcSs whose name has
been suggested for an official posi-
tion with the new Organization
B'nai Birth Messenger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
POLISH PlGROMs ENLAINED
tI.y |. !, +. 81


At IL socialist meeting in CraGow,
l;nacc DashinSky. the Socialist lead
cr, stated that the causc Of the po'
groms perpctratrd 10y the Poles upon
the Jews, is the mwillingncss of the
latter to bccumc assinilated and their
tenacious hold upUu their own Gus
toms aud lpngUag"
This statement is ~ admission that
there have been pO"roms and that the
Poles arc rGspqnSihlr for them. Dash
insky also bitterly attacked the jew
iSh press.
Several Jewish urGanS have been
suppressed iu Poland and in Galicia.
In Cracow there WA 4 public demon
stratipn against the 'Nori Djcnnick.
II Jewish ncwSpaprr and copies of it
were burned i'll The street. Attempts
were also made to stop its circulation.
In LcmIcrg the Polish authorities
have ordered the Jewish newspaper.
"Tagcbat." IiuuiSlic organ. TO print
all of its contents in Latin characters
in addition to the llrbrcw characters.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

The announcement that Mr. Il. '.
benjamin has given S2J0Qp to The
Touro lnfirnary of New Orleans. La,
to commemorate thr golden jubilee of
the institution is gratifying but not
surprising" says the Jewish Ledger.
Mr. Bcmjamim has long been rcc"S-
nizcd aS II most Intelligent and gen.
prouS givCr to every noble cause. He
gives literally not only of his means,
hut also of his time, thought and at
tentiou to every deserving enterprise.
The Touro Infirmary. with whose
needs and accomplishments he is more
familiar than any on" else i'll the city
and state. could not therefore he per.
mittcd by him TO pass into the fifty
first year of its existence without rr-
ceiviug new and added token Of his
interest and gcucrosiiy.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

Samuel Phllipsuu x Co. one of the
largest wholesale general merchandise
houscS On the great west side of Chit
cago. has given bonuses to all their
employers based on length of service
and salary. =
NIr. Phillipsou. the head Of the con
cerll, is well known in the community
as Il liberal contributor to charity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

THE thrifty maxim of the wary
Dutch is to save all the money they
can touch"