davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15
,OMOTERS ARE WARNED AGAINST HIGH PRICES
Father of Boxing LGIO
Declares He's Concerned
Only With Fans Interests

pealed 90 I did TO have 10 passed.
Fright here want to say a good
word for the International Sporting
Ctuh They merit great praise Tor
the support they lent the passage OF
the bill II Il hadn't been Tor their
great influence, because Of the pres
ttge Of the big men that Identified
themselves with the organization, bhe
law would never have seen the Light
ca[pOntieT made a speech in which
he said In French, translated by Jack
CuraeS that he was over here to fight
this time, not pose for pictures, and
that after the Bathing LeVinslSy fight
at Bbbets Field och II, which he APP
parently feels confident OF winning,
he'll be ready for Dempsey. He says
Dempsey has no terrors for him, as he
figures that he only has two hands
and two feet like himself and that he
Is only human as far as taking pun
lshment Is concerned.
William Fox, the moving picture
impresarto, was the toastmaster.
Others who spoke included Gabriel
Delvaux, edltor-in-ch of the
FTanco-American Gazette, represent
in French followers of boxing; Rob-
ert Leconte, a representative of the
French Government who acted for
Maurice Casenava. French plenipo-
Tertiary to this country; Charles II.
Ebbets, President OF the Brooklyn
| Baseball Club; Alfred l.. Marley, L
S. c. attorney; Tex O'Rourke, /. S. G.
matchmaker and Promoter Jack Cur
ley.
Others who attended the luncheon
included Walter Hooke. and Edward
Ditmars, members OF the Boxing Com
| mlAglOns Rihnnfn Oh
Carpenter on La Lorraine; w. A.
Gavin, l. S. c. managing director;
Benny Leonard and Freddie Welsh.
present and former lightweight cham
pions, respectively, and a number of
others prominent in the boxing world,
| Promoter Curley secuted the ru-
mors which he said had reached his
ears to the effect that there was a
split between himself and the I. s. c.
and reiterated that he was working in
perfect harmony with the organiza-
| ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15
6Q-YEAR-YOUNG
GOLFER STAR Of
SENIOR TOURNEY
Charles d. Cooke of Arcola
Has a Card of SO in Opening
18-Hole Round.

Charles d. Cooke Of Arcola, o busi-
ness man close by the sixty-year old
mark led the large field in the open
ing day 1S-hole round of the Annual
Metropolitan Senior Championship at
the Apawamis Club of Rye. he
turned an admirable card OF SO.
Cooke not only won the cup for the
best gross total OF the day. but his
s6--10-76 was ample to bring him
home in front with the low net score
in Glass A. confined to entrants be-
tween the ages of fifty-hve and ATTY
nine years inclusive.
In Class B, sixty TO sixty-four year
old, A. d. Colvin of Glens Falls was
the low net leader with a 95-2S-75.
this also being ample to return him
the winner Of the days trophy for
the low net score in the entire field.
The low gross honors In Class B went
10 p. ]. Hasse OF the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. who shot q commend
able sS, but was too heavily handl-
capped TO figure strongly in the rum
ming for thu LON net trophy.
Another impressive score was uncoV.
cred by Robert Collier of Dunwoodie
who turned an ss-1O-7s TO account fol
low net leadership In Class 9, sixty-fivG
TO sixty-nine years. As for Class d, foI
| those seventy years and older, the class
| OF golf was by no means commepaurat,
with the age OF those Contesting. In
| deed the 9S of II. S. Jennings Of GleI
Ridge, for the best gross score In IN,
class would reflect credit on many an
other and younger man.
| Not the least OF the latter was william
Clark os, Misauamleut, the playing
| not gobd enough to lead the way II
| Glass u. Neither was the 80 Of A. J
| Carly OF Pine Valley in Glass A
| GEORGE w. Statzell OF Aronimink. an
other golfer who has won many prizes 4
omen Competition. did somewhat better
however, with a 92-l0-S2
Because OF the unwieldy character 9
the feld--S75 entries In all-the competi
ton has been divided into two brackets
tba 6rst OF which will conclude It
thirty-six holes OF medal play to-day
The other half will play Thursday an
Eridav and the golfer having the bes
pt,oss scors In either bra ket will be de
ciared the champion, Special price
/, ! however. will be awarded for low n,
and gross scores In the various classe
Some disappointment was qccasione
. in the failure OF Judge henry n, Glider
sleeve OF Oakland, the o ldest entrS 1,,t, !
Z SildeTsieeve was scheduled TO go aroun
With Judge Morgan ]. O.Brten, b.
neither were able to play owing 20 bus
ness enRag ements. II Is expected, how
8 eyed tEat they win play with the so
Q ond detachment on Thursday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15
Dodgers Lose Game to Cubs
But Lose No Ground in Race

cast-off. All he did during the game
was TO get Ave hits In as many times
at bat. One triple, two doubles and
two singles constituted his curricu-
lum. Yea, DO.
Barring accidents or an absolute
breakdown the Dodgers will play the
American League champs for the
worlds baseball supremacy. Brook
lyn has thirteen more games to play,
and II they win six and lose seven OF
these contests they will finish the
season with SIT per cent. In order TO
gain this same percentage, the Reds
out of the twenty-on one games they are
scheduled TO play will have to win
fifteen and lose but six. From the
way they have been playing during
the past few days this looks like an
almost impossible feat.
The Giants in order to MI out thelI
tull scedule OF 15A games have still
seventeen 10 play. Ii they come otIt
! on top In thirteen of these affairs ant
lose but four their average viii b,
577.
Summing up. the Dodgers will onl,
have TO maintain an average OF a,
! to make their tina standing read 81
| per cent, while the Reds will be com
lelled to maintain 100 average an,
he Giants a 764 average to finish OF
even terms with Brooklyn.
The Cubs play their last game O
the season at Ebbets Field this after
noon. Burleigh Grimes may be sen
back for another Dodger win.
konetchy broke into the home nine
batting order for the first time sine
ne spht the index finger OF his throw
ing hand some time ago. The Dodge
first sacker hit for Mitchell in M
stretch Inning and went out on a
easy bounder
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15
Has Piloted Twenty Mounts
Home in Front During
Belmont Meeting.
BIZ Vincent TreaROr.
away the dope book
and follow EnHorA That's

CGTHROW away the dope book
and follow EnSora That's
the slogan these days at the
race track. and a right good slogan
it is, so far, at least. During the
eleven days of the Belmont meeting,
up to yesterday, Buddy" has been
home in front twenty times, and one
OF the days CAST Saturday, he had
but one mount, ON Kirklevington in
the Futurity finishing fourth.
Yesterday Ensor had six mounts
and brought four of them back to
the winners circle In front OF the
stewards stand. These were Lord
Brighton in the frst Enfilade in the
third, Grey Lag in the Champagne
and Thunderstorm in the fifth, a good
days work, wen say.
We had a modest wager on CONNIE
in the last race, and Buddy had the
mount on Santa Claus in the same
race. We asked him, johngly, to cut
out his winning capers for that event
at least, and he did. 1t did Us no
| good, however, as along came G. Rob
inson on Mulciber and nipped our
Conine almost on the post. despite
the admirable efforts Of Frankie Keogn
to keep the Sanford fllly up.
| But to get back TO the more inn
portant and at present straight-laced
Mr.. Ensor, we wish to call your at
tention to how profitable 1t has been
to follow him. Only one day since
the meeting started has he failed To
| furnish at least one winAer Thai
was on the third day, when he had
only two mounts. on all other days
excepting Futurity day, which we re-
ferred TO above he has ridden al
least two winners, and only last Fri
day he rode three in a row, Tippity
Witchet, Phalaris and Dry Moon.
AS Tom Healey, the II. r. Wilson
trainer, said recently, "Ensor cam
fail TO be on top II he tends to bush
ness" and Tom, being a good judge
of race riders, ought to know. Any
how, Buddy Is making the Heale!
prediction good, and may he continue
Ensor, a headstrong kid, has neve
been understood. a natural borI
horseman, he Is a riding demon whel
= he wants to be, but for some reason
or other in the past he wanted to b
only in spots. He was always get
/ ting In trouble, like Peck's bad boy
: but nothing approaching dishonest
n was ever charged against him. Wit
: Tom Healey as his guardian, Enso
= Is likely to become the popular idC
: that Walter Miller was years ago.
: Aside from EnsoFs exhibition @
riding ability the feature OF yester
days racing was that finish in tn
: last race, when the two good things
Conine and Mulciber, came tOgethe
In the last sixteenth. CONNIE was
, front and apparently home, when tn
II black Mulciber caught up with he
q It was a ding dong affair then. Keogl
Il who apparently thought he had tn
race won after getting clear OF IN
others at the eighth pole, went TO ii
whip with a vengeance, but appaI
emily Conine didn't relish this treat
ment and couldn't draw away, Rot
inson, ON Mulciber, applied his b5
too, and II had effect. Mulciber move
=. up from Confines hanks 10 her heaI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15
Sport Should Be Kept Within
Reach of "the Man
on Street.
BV Alex SuIIiran,
.HnRD was not much of a "puneh"
to the So-called eomplimentary


TO the So-called complimentary
luDoheop at the Waldorf to
Georges Carpenter. the famous and
popular French boxer, until well
toward the close OF the affair, whan
Senator Jimmy Walker. the father Of
the boxing law that goes into effect
with the yelling Dundee bout at the
Garden Friday night delivered a
speech, ana 1t was Knockout"
1t was a distinct surprise to many
of the army of sporting writer's and
other guests that Jimmy was such =
Demosthenes. Not only did ne make
the big hit of the day by his forceful
statements as to HE attitude toward
the sport, but he punctuated his
speech with several we'll turned hui
motOus remarks that had every one
in commissions.
For Instance when Bookings
daddy got up, following a speech In
French by an editor of a French
paper, he remarked that the preceding
speaker had beat him" to Fall the
things he had intended to say.
But Walker spoke most of the time
straight from the shoulder, and box
ers, referees and promoters had bet
ter heed the warning that Jimmy
sounded that the goose that lays the
golden egg will be deader than q
| doornail in short order unless the
sport Is kept absolutely clean.
THE big fellow in boxing, as far as
/ can see" said Walker, sis the box
ing fan. He is the fellow that makes
the sport possible and the promoters
should make sure that they dom
| charge such high prices for theii
shows that they keep 1t out OF tn,
reach of the average lover OF thu
sport.
And once they get Mr.. Fan inside
they should be sure that every bou
they put on In absolutely on the level
New York is a pretty big State Blu
II isn't big enough to haTbof any on
who tries TO hurt the game. TAX
lot OF pride in this law and l an
going 10 personally make sure that 1
is kept free from scandal .All unde
sirables villa be weeded out II box
ing isn't kept clean then I'm going L
fight just as hard to have the law re
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15
Davy Robertson'S Great Bat
ting Big Factor in Visi-
tors Victory.
By Richard Freezer.

= ED by Davy Robertson and his
big bat the Cubs succeeded in
- stopping the winning streak of
which had run into ten vic
tories, in the fourth game of the
series al Fybbets Field. The final score
was 10 to 2.
1t was some beating and while the
Dodgers lost they were by no means
disgraced. They never gave up the
ship. In fact the home players kept
right after the visitors until the last
man had been retired in the final
chapter.
Thanks TO the st. Louis Cards and
the much abused Philadelphia team
Brooklyn did not lose any ground In
the National League race. They still
retain the leadership with Ave
game advantage over their two near
est rivals, the Giants and Reds.
Cadore sent them up for th'
Dodgers when the jumps called time
He walked Flack as a starter. Tit
next batter went out on a ny L
Schmandt. Robertson singled owe
second. and when Merlle als'
tangled the bases were loaded, O'Far
! reirs sacrifice ny to right score,
Flack, and when Deal singled TO lef
Robertson and Merkle Tailed. Enougl
I runs In the FIRST to w1n the game.
Two more runs were added on Ca
dore in the second and another in tn
fourth. Mitchell assumed the twirl
ing burden for the Dodgers in tn
Attn and bianked the Cubs in tina
stanza and the following. In IN
seventh, however, the visitors grabbe
another duet Of runs. Miljus the
| went on the mound and the final tw
runs were scored of his delivery
Poor old Dave Robertson. tho GlAl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15
Miss America Wins Gold ChaI-
IenRe Cup.

DETROIT. Sept i5.--Establisbing a
new. worlds record Of 7l4S miles an
hour. Gar Wood. with his Miss America
OF the Detroit Yacht Club, won the Gold
Challenge Cup OF the American Power
Boat Association, taking the fnal thlr-
ty-mile heat Of the power boat classic
In 70 minutes 81 rs aecondA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15
THIs year has been notable for the
spread OF sports and the de-
- ..uin..r.nnsaA ~ mai cha nnr,lnr, q
FsuF EKtrA-HOIe Matches 1t sii
ManOy Club,

WanOy Glups
-Four extra-hole mabshes resulted a
the first and second match rounds OF
the invitation golf tournament at the
siWanoy Country Club yesterday, all
though the contest that attracted most
attention went 70 the home green. This
was the meeting OF {. r. Van Week jr.,
Of Greenwich and Jess Sweetser. the
intercollegiate champion. representing
she home club. Van Week who plays
hiFh-class golf apasmodically, had one
N his brilliant streaks yesterday, and
eliminated Sweetser. who won the medal
on the first day.
This leaves only one survivor from
the home club, q. l. COnley. The former
Mississippi champion won both
his matches yesterday by a 8 and 4
margin, defeating II. c. Robinson OF
plainfield IN the afternoon and putting
ont Il. Halsen OF Sleepy Hollow In the
early hours. In the semi-flnal rount
to-day Conley win take on c. H. Pau
Of Gedney Farms. Pau was one OF the
oontenders IN an extra hole match yes,
aerday morning, when he eliminated g
81 Hart OF Biwanoy AZ the nineteenth
The 1edney Farms golfer, however, WoF
~ z and : efter luncheon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15
NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
BaltiH,ors IL Jeraey Ciy.
Ikron, o. Rochester,
Reading. " Syracusel -
ToFonto II Buffaio, Q mrs Gamsl.
Toronto. Z; Buffalo. Iseoond camel
aAm0s TO-D0.
BsitimprN o. jersey CITY, -.
oyrAcune ~ heaclnM . -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15
Jack johnson Gets = Year ana n
Fine.

CHICAGO, Sept. l5.--,Jack Johnson.
former worlds champion heavyweight
was sentenced to one year and a day
In Leavenworth Penitentiary and fined
$1,000 by Federal Judge George A. Car-
penter for violation of the Mann act,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15
EnsOr ON -Four Winners
Promises to RiUaL Miller
As Popular Riding Idol

and in the hot drive that ensued OUT
gained the Sanford Ally.
Racing is a funny game. Young
Preston Burch has wanted since the
middle Of the Saratoga meeting to
find the right spot for Conine. He
thought he had 1t yesterday, but he
had to shoot, as they all finally do,
with no price to speak of. With the
family jewels, clothes pins and all
down, along came Mulciber to spill
the beans. Too bad both had to go
in the same race. Mulciber was
heavily backed, but principally out OF
town.
With ringbones, bad knees, and
practically left at the post, Butts"
Fairbrother made Natural Bridge run
about the best race Of his career. He
made up about ten lengths gradually
coming to the stretch turn, then let
the Cripple" down and he walked
home.
They thought Enhlade couldn't go
a mile with 126 pounds on her back.
She did 1t buckjumping and at the
good price OF 3 to 1.
Alphee can go a mile, all right, but
all he can carry over that distance is
feather. She beat Milk Maid in her
last start with 10S up, but Com
mandey Ross's good mare gave her
twenty pounds.
When Maxey Hlrsch said after the
Futurity that he wouldn't swap Grey
Lag for anything in the field. as a
| three-year-old prospect, he probably
was right. The good son of Star
| Shoot walked away from his COM
pany In the Champagne Stakes like
a Man O War.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15

Germantown Cricket Team Leads
IncOEniti-
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Brilliaht
bowiina by william Clothier.> change
hoUier on the Germantown Cricket Club,
enabled the local eleven 70 retire the
Incoenitl team OF British cricketers
in their FIRST innings for total
az 3i5 runs. ClOthieT. the young
est player on the team, was called upon
whan Mann. the star bowler for Ger
mantown, pulled a tendon sarly In the
match
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15
Reds Beaten in n BurIesaue on
Game,

same
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14.-The Gin
cinnau Reds are sliding so fast that II IA
hard TO recognize them as the worlds
champions. The Phillles beat them
by the farcical score OF d to 10, II was
burleSque of baseball.
The Reds made nine errors In the
Aeld.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15

EYsrythlna for Billklrds ana Bownns.
- W. 8aA ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Mes Voh. 49, Detroit g.
PHILADELPHIA, Q. clsvslahd' Q.
WAlhlhStoA, u chlsaVO. ..
g. LOulS, u BSstsl. 4
GAME TO-DAY.
BOstOH Al st. Loula
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. LOulI. 0; Nov YOrk. 8.
Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, 2.
Philadelphia, az Cincinnati. IL
Pittsburgh. bsttOn lFainl.
aAMEs TO-DAY.
Chicago At Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh Al B0Stoa.
clnsuHIti Gl Philadelphia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15

and in the hot drive that ensued OUT
gained the Sanford filly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15

Joinng summer Of NcWSrk, ~ j., AMI Louis
BoGash u bridgeport, conn, one Of the best
ightwel5htS in the s,ss VI Connecticut. have been
matched to fght twsiye-round bout 70 a decision
at tha opun air boxing ahov 10 b. held By the
Bridgcport Athletic and Amusement Company At
Bridgeport, Conn. on neat Monday nisht. THIS
AL 30 tholE ssoond hAttls a. ts slms 0uA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15

They thought Enhlade couldn't 90
a mile with 126 pounds on her back.
She did 1t buckjumping and at the
good price OF to /.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-15
OHIO COUNTY TOBACCO
GROWERS HOLD MEETING

At a meeting of Ohio County to-
bacco growers at the court house
yesterday afternoon addressed by
Mr.. J. M. Taylor, those present
unanimously agreed to hold their to-
bacco for period of 10 days pend
ing the development in the efforts
of Daviess County growers to or
ganize pool. A delegation was
selected to represent Ohio County at
a meeting to be held at Owensboro
today. This meeting will be attend
ed by representatives from all sur
rounding counties.
The growers present at the meet
ing urgently request all tobacco
growers of the county to withhold
their tobacco from the market for
period of 10 days pending the re-
suit of these conferences.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-15
ASSASSIN OF SHERIFF.,
OF HOPKINS CAPTURED
Hunt for Negro In 4 States Ends
In Missouri; to Be Brought
Here

Madisonville, KY. Dec. 12.-The
negro murderer of Sheriff Scott
Hunter has been captured after a six
weeks search thorugh four States.
A Hannibal, Ma, officer wired
here today that he had arrested Lee
Ellison, 30-year-old bootlegger, who
slew the Hopkins County Sheriff No
vember 5. and that the negro had
confessed. He was captured at the
home Of his mother in Hannibal.
lloyd Hamlin. Missouri officer, will
receive $500 reward.
Robert w. Hunter, Providence.
member Of the State Racing Com
mission, led the search for his broth
er's slayer. Private detectives were
employed.
Sheriff Hunter was killed as he
entered the negro's darkened home
to serve a warrant charging him
with cutting his wife's throat. The
negro, emptied two shotgun shells in
to the officers intestines. Posses,
bent on mob law. secured the coun-
tryside for Ellison, but he slipped
out of the county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-15
NO ELECTRIC LIGHTS
ON OUR PRESS NIGHTS

We often wonder just what this
dad blasted" light plant has "agin'
us anyway. If anything at all gets
out of commission it "allus" hap
pens on Tuesday night right when
we are "gettin" out this "valubel''
sheet. 'Tother" night the engineer
was "sittin" on the grand jury on
Tuesday evening and couldn't get off
SO we had to wait some bit for
lights, and last Tuesday night the
plant just simply couldn't function
because a mule down in the coun-
try had broken its leg the week be-
fore. We are wondering if yoke
of oxen wont run away in Butler
county or coon dog die in Hell's
Neck SO that the lights just can't
possibly be turned on this Tuesday.
This mo light" business has hap
pened about "forty-leven" Tuesday.
nights in our remembrance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-15
MARTHA EMMA GENTRY DEAD

Mrs. Martha Emma Gentry died
a. her home near Narrows. Friday.
Dec. 10 at 4:S0 a. IN. She recently
suffered a broken arm which was
apparently healing nicely but in her
weakened condition she became i'll
OF pneumonia Dec. which resulted
in death nine days later. She was
6S years and IL days of age having
been born Nov. 90, 1852, and was
the daughter of Samuel and Johan-
ma Garden. April Is, 1879 she be-
came the wife of Galen C. Gentry
whose death occurred Feb. i, 1916.
While yet in girlhood she profess
ed religion and became a member of
the Presbyterian church but after
her marriage she and her husband
joined the Methodist church and at
the time of her death her member
ship was with Narrows Methodist
church. She was a good neighbor.
compassionate mother, loving com
panion and her life was an example
which any girl might we'll follow.
The day before her death she called
the members of her family to her
bedside and had neighbor conduct
prayer service. She then told
them that she would soon be gone
but that she was prepared and will
ing to go and asked them not to
grieye because of her death as they
vii! haye an opportunity to be with
her in heaven. She remained con-
scious until within a few hours of
her death. After a brief service at
Pleasant Grove church the remains
were inferred in the nearby ceme-
terry, Saturday afternoon.
Among those she leaves are two
sisters, Mrs. Robert Shreve, of Mar
rows, r. 1, and Mrs. Albert Quisen-
berry. of Fordsville; five brothers.
Joseph p. Garden, of Narrows. r. /.
James Garden, of Trisler, Andrew
- Garden of Owensboro, Samuel
w. Garden, OF Irvington, and An
slem W. Garden. of Narrows, R. /:
three sons, Clarence Gentry. Evans
vile, Ind; Samuel and Anslem w.
Gentry, NarrOws r. I: three daugh-
teTs, Eva, now Mrs. Thomas White
house, of Narrows. r. ., Alma, now
Mrs. Roscoe Hardin, Of Dundee. and
Ara, now Mrs. L C. Acton, of Hart
ford.