davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-18
CIVILIZATIONS RUIN
SEEN IN NEXT WAR
W. N. Lewis Makes Appeal
Before kiWanians for Sup
port for Peace Movement.

"One more international war will
ruin civilization" William Mather
Lewis declared in an appeal for uni
versal support for the world peace
movement before members Of the
Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Washing
ton yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Lewis recalled the several fu-
tile attempts Of the United States to
do away with its Navy and while
referring to the pacifist movement
started during the recent war as an
impossible one. said that through CO.
operation Of all nations In the reduc-
ton Of armament a way could be
found for the rehabilitation of the
world.
He lauded President Harding for
his part in the present conference,
congratulated Secretary OF STATE
Hughes for his fearlessness and PAID
tribute to former President WOODROW
Wilson for taking the initial step
in an international agreement, "hlcn
will never die in the hearts or men.
Asks Square Deal for China.
After giving figures to show the
staggering cost Of the last war. Mr..
Lewis concluded his address with q
plea for a square deal for China.
Claude H Woodward presided. and,
after announcing the death in Balti-
more Of Gus Goodrich. irst governor
Of the capital district of kiwanis,
appointed a committee of twelve,
headed by John J. Boobar. Harry A.
kimball and Charles Roberts, to at
tend the funeral in that city today. -
business transacted at a meeting of
the presidents Of the capital district
held at Richmond, Va, during the
week.
Roy Neuhauser. chairman Of the
entertainment committee. reporting
on the ladies' night to be held by the
club November %. said that owing to
space tickets would be limited to 24O.
and designated Douglas Gibson to
take charge of same.
Order Flowers for Mai. Gessford.
On the motion of John Wright the
club voted its support to Maj. Harry
Gessford. who is sick, and ordered
f,owens sent to the superintendent of
police.
Rev. William W. shearer. Sky
turkey dinner given by him for the
benefit Of his church, ST. Colombo.
Mr. Shearer thanked the club for it's
generous support.
Mr.. Lewis was the recipient of the
prize for being the handsomest guest
present, while A. L. Currie of New
Haven, Conn. was selected as the
bomeliest. Afraid to trust himself
with a box OF flowers while alone in
r. strange city. Mr.. Currie declined
the present in favor of James w.
Carmalt
Following a brief talk by c. r.
Butler, secretary of the Kiwanis Club
Of Mankato. Mimi. Mr.. Woodward
announced that, owing to Thanks
giving, next weeks meeting would
be held Wednesday.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is q
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSuINE
makes it so easy for you to get relief:
TONSLINE is especially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSnNE
does its full duty-you can ~@
depend upon it. Keep q bottle II
in the house-where you can get II
it quickly when needed. S5c. ID
and 60c. Hospital Size. $l.OO, II
Your druggist sells TONSILINE. "a
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Voice From the Dead.

Mike (writing)-Dear Tim. are you
dead or alive? II you're alive send ME
the $50 you owe me by return mail.
BY return maiI-"Dear Mike, Ohm
dead and the twinty dollars went to
pay the funeral expenses
Evening star., 1921-11-18

Leach Cross and shamus O'Brien
have been matched for q battle to
take place before one Of the New
York clubs the latter part Of Novem-
Der.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Wor71en's S Laskir1 seal
Fur coat, $189'5o
Seventh
at f

4 fur that has the dye and permanent
finish of the genuine Alaska seal. ~Ap-
proved 36-inch length, with shawl collar and
cuffs Of skunk. Fancy silk lining.
Fox Scarfs, S29.5O Chokers, $I8.75
hd J T ,;, .;; % Fox chokers. squirrel and
SILK lined Assorted brown double fitch opossum furs
shades Fur shcp-second noor
Evening star., 1921-11-18

These pun ps are
from one of Brooklyn'>
finest makers, a fact evil
denced by their fit and
finish.
Patent coltskin, high
French h e Ell, three.strap,
with buckle in center.
Sale is for Saturday only.
(Shoe shop. first door.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
NEW YORK BOXING
 CLUB IS SUSPENDED
Questionable Decision in Moore O'Gatty Bout Leads to
 Prompt Action.

New York, Jan. 28.-The Pioneer Sporting club was suspended from hold ing further matches by the State Box ing Commission as the result of a ques- tionable decision rendered last week i'll the bout between Packy O'Gatty of New York and Roy Moore of St. Paul.
 Edward Pollock, who refereed :; O'Gatty and the 1atter's manager, James Twyford, also were suspended. In ad- dition, the commission set aside Pol locks decision in disqualifying Moore in the third round for an alleged foul and called the bout no contest
 Moore, who recently knocked out Jack Sharkey, entered the ring three to one favorite. Thousands of dollars are alleged to have been wagered by the East Side Italian. The St. Paul feath- erweight had the better of the fight from the start, and in the second round put O'Gatty down with a body blow. The partisan fans and Twyford shouted foul" In the next round Moore land ed several body punches and Pollock stopped the fight, ruling the blows were low and awarding the decision to O'Gatty. Examination by boxing com mission physician failed to show that O'Gatty had been struck low.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
TOKYO TEAM TO
 PLAY HARVARD

Harvard may play the Waseda Uni versity of Tokio baseball team when the Japanese co1legians tour America this spring. Manager Iso Abe of the Orien- tai nine has written to Manager Red Thayer for a game on Soldiers Field May 25, and the Crimson manager has listed the game, subject to the approval of the athletic committee, which will take the matter up at its next meeting.
 The Japs will journey for four months and would like to cross chop sticks with the best American college teams. They are going to leave Yoko- hama March IS, for Honolulu. After months stay, they expect to hop over to San Francisco, Chicago, Boston, New York; Washington, Chicago, Seattle and back home.
 They will arrive in Boston about May 25 and will stay for four days. While there they want to play Harvard and Boston College. The Crimson manage ment has been holding out May 25 for the University of the Philippines, but as that team has given up its touring idea, it is very possible that the Japs will play instead.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28

nesota, Haughton at Harvard, Yost at Michigan, and as Tad Jones' brother, Howard, is being regarded at Iowa University.
 It is now felt at Yale that the uni versity has been too nasty in allowing it's valued experienced coaches to go after a. season, or possibly two, of defeat. Howard Jones was allowed to depart dozen years ago in this manner, but he has made a brilliant success since then in the West.
 Yale's full faith in Tad Jones is in dicated by two facts, that he has been re-engaged after a year of profound defeat, and that he has been given long-term contract under such COndl- tiOnS.
 Details of his policy in building up the shattered Yale football system will be announced later, but permanence III system will be one of its chief features. He has been director of athletics at the PaWling school, Exeter, and has coached football at Syracuse and Yale, and IS a frst-class basketball and baseball coach, although it is likely that building up his new policy at Yale will require all his time. Jones has decided upon career as athletic coach and abandoned his business plans. He was an official of the Ames Shipbuilding Company ot Seattle and is now there settling up his business affairs. After a visit to his old home at Excello, Ohio, he will come to Yale and will start the football squad upon gymnasium winter practice before March l.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
Elmer Smith,

this year the Milan slugger had made a hit count for four runs. Twice in the American league season did he deliver.
 On June 29 at St. Louis, Smith went to bat with the bases filled and hit one of Sneakers sptters into the right field bleachers, scoring Caldwell, Evans and Speaker ahead of him. On Au- gust 10, Mays of the Yankees passed Speaker, filling the bases with two out, whereupon Smith hit over the wall.
 Smith also drove in three runs on four occasions. May 12 he hit Bush for a double at Boston, cleaning the bases which had been filled. On May 2S, he hit Cicotte for a home run to center field with two on. On June 10 he got a homer off Nasty of the Ath- letics with two on, while September 21, he singled to right with the bases filled in a game against Boston. Har- per was pitching. Two Indians scored on the hit while the third counted when the ball got away from Right Fielder Hooper.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
YALE TEAMS WILL TAKE LONG TRIPS
 DURING SPRING

4ale'S three spring sport teams, the crew, the baseball nine and the track squad, have taken up the question of the longest trips ever planned by Yale aggregations. The nine has already de- cided to go into spring training. camp at Macon, Georgia, where 1t will occupy the grounds formerly used by the De- troit Americans. The team will be there more than a week, meeting southern college rivals daily.
 The crew and track team are discuss ing even longer trips each c0nsidering a possible trip to England. The project has not passed the stage of talk, but the alumni and undergraduates commit tee will go over the situation the next few weeks, to decide whether they are feasible.
 Last year both teams planned Eu- ropean trip, but both were abandoned because the English universities did not feel that the season was as propltlous as it might be a year or two later and because of the heavy expense involved.
 Both. the Yale nine and the crew proved unusually weak, the track team being defeated by Princeton and the crew by Harvard and Princeton.
 This year the same handicap of un- promising material exists in the case Ot both the track and rowing Orga1llZd- tions Neither is regarded an aggrega- ton formidable enough to warrant sending it across the ocean. Reports from England will be made by Crew Coach Guy Nickalls when he returns to this country next month to take charge of the crew and candidates: Of the veterans in the crew, Captain 5. Y. Hord is the only oarsman of extend ed varsity intercollegiate experience.
 On the track team, Captain Harvey Read, E. w. Siemans and Tommy O'Brien middle distance runners; Bob and Dick Landon, high jumper, are the only positive point winners. Tom Campbell, freshman captain last year, has been suffering from pulled ten, don. If he is again i'll condition he will be favorite for the half-mile event at the intercollegiate.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28

topped their feat with a world cham plOnship was indicated Wednesday,
 The trade of Rabbit Maranvi11e to Pittsburgh marked the most recent elimination of basebalrs wOnder-men of six seasons ago. The miracle man. George T. Stallings, had left the club to become part owner and manager of the Rochester lnternatiOnals. Little Dick Rudolph, one of the three pitchers who contributed to the teams success, has been given the right to negotiate for his transfer elsewhere, probably to the De- trOit Tigers. and now Hammering Hank Gowdy is ready to sing his Swan-song.
 Gowdy, who after season of basket ball. came to Boston to see his long time teammate. Maranvile said he had heard that he too was to be traded Manager Fred Mitchell admitted there was another trade in the air to bolster the Braves against the next campaign, but he withheld details. GOwdV said 1t would not seem the same to play with out the old guard, but nevertheless he hoped to finish his playing days in the city where he made his reputation and won a host of friends.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
THE STRANGLER" RETAINS
 THE WRESTLING TITLE

Strangler Lewis, ,whose crushing headlock has sent several opponents to the hospital, entered the ring at the Seventy-frst Regiment armory, New York city, Monday night in defense of his title of worlds wrestling champion His opponent was Earl Caddock.
 The event attracted one of the great est throngs that ever witnessed a battle on the mat and the contest was thrill ing from the start.
 Lewis won the bout in one hour 38 minutes 50 seconds. A headlock ended the bout.
 Lewis had an advantage in weight of 40 pounds. but the Iowan was in superb condition and with amazing skill and speed bafhed the champion from the beginning.
 In the first half hour the Strangler only got his headlock properly adjusted but once, and CaddOck broke it in a few seconds.
 The battle was one of science and speed against strength and endurance, and the smaller man not only had the better of the encounter on points, but he was the aggreSsor throughout
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
LEWIS IS MATCHED
 TO MEET BRETON
Welterweight Title to Be Decided in New York on
 February 7.

New York, Jan 28.-Tex .Rickard, world champion boxing promoter, ex- poets to stage next month his fourth title match at Madison Square Garden within a period of three months.
 Arrangements have been practically completed for a 15Around battle Febru- ary 7 between Jack Britton, world wei terweight champion, and Ted Lewis, former title-holder, 1t was learned last night.
 Rickard is known to be planning a cleanup of all divisions by arranging matches for Johnny Wilson, middle weight champion, and Johnny Kilbane, boss of the featherweights.
 One title has changed hands in the three title bouts Rickard has arranged, Lynch winning the championship from Herman on a decision i'll 15 rounds. While few people believe that Lewis has chance to topple the ancient Britton, 1t IS generally believed that Kilbane will have hard sledding his next time out, and that Wilson is almost a cinch over the 15-round route for Mike O'Dowd, from whom he won the title or any one, of several other husky 158- pOunders. %
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
==: E :: Siftings of the Sport World :: $:$: :$:
CHIEF BENDER TO BE DINED BUT NOT.
 MINED TUESDAY

Mayor David E. FitzGerald, will put 'em over the plates as toastmaster at the testimonial dinner to Chief Bender and Ty Cobb on February 5 at the Hotel Taft. Applications for the affair are pouring in to the office of E. S.. Bronson, chairman, at the Taft It is emphasized that the application system for securing the tickets is being used merely for seating arrangement pur- poses. Every fan is welcome and no restrictions placed. It will be an in formal affair with no ''soup-andfsh' regalia in order and everybody as much at ease as in the grandstand of base ball game.
 Judge Landis, head of organized base ball, has been invited, but 1t Is not like ly that the judge has spare time to make the trip here.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
NUMBERING JESS ON
 THE JOB IN NEW YORK

Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion. is busy making preliminary arrangements for his return bout wits Jack Dempsey scheduled to be fought III New York city on March i7.
 Willard stated that one of the first details to be settled Is that regarding the site of his training camp and the engagement of sparring partners. A number of camp quarters will be in spected early next week
 According to Ray Archer, his business manager, 1t IS proposed to select a quiet isolated camp where Willard can settle down for a six or seven weeks stretch of training. Locating in the mountains of New Jersey and the Adirondacks have been suggested, as well as several seashOre quarters.
 The tentative list of sparring partners four to six heavies and light -heavies will be selected to help condition Will lard for his "COmebaCk." Fast, hard hitting boxers who can strike and take smashing blows will have the call.
 A special trainer will also be named i'll all probability to superintend Will lard's work, as well as a physician who will visit the quarters several times . week and inspect Willard for muscular or organic defects.
 No money or effort will be spared to get me into perfect condition fol this bout" said Willard. Il have asked and received a chance to regain my title and 1 am going about it in business like way. 1 have felt certain from the day lost the championship that 1 coulc regain it if l ever faced Dempsey again
 "The financial terms and condition: do not interest me. 1 will box on any percentage or other system Tex Rlckarc desires, and l am quite content to le Dempsey. have the major end of th' purse as is his right as champion.
 All the rules and conditions imposed by the New York boxing laws will b' observed and obeyed, and have nc suggestions or personal conditions t( impose I have asked for a chance. to vindicate my boxing ability and having received it, will let my work in the ring tell the rest of the story"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
VIOLATORS OF RULES
 WILL BE PUNISHED
Baseball Players Must Mind the Laws in the
 Future.


 Chicago, Jan. 28.-Ignorance of the new rules which will govern organized baseball under the regime Of Judge Kenesaw M. Landis will not be accept ed as an excuse for their violation by players, club owners, or league officials, said President Heydler of the National league.
 Heydler is having published pamph- let containing every agreement and con- tract made by club owners pr leagues at any of the meetingsathis winter This book will contain copies of the new form of players contract, the contract with Judge Landis. the major-minor agreement and numerous other docu- mentS.
 Copies will be sent to every player and owner, to all newspapers and to anyone else who asks for one.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
BRAVES IN FIVE
 CORNERED DEAL
Pirates to Get Rabbit Maran. vile for Carey and
 Cooper.

New York, Jan. 28.-The Rixey-Ring- Neal trade is regarded as the forerun- ner of the hve-cornered deal involving the New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, Gin cinnati and Philadelphia clubs of the National league, which was talked of several weeks ago and which is likely to be completed within the week. If this is not put through, the Braves would relinquish Rabbit" Maranville to the Pirates and the Pittsburgh club would send outhelder Max Carey and Pitcher Wilter Cooper to Boston. The Giants then would obtain Cooper from the Braves in exchange for a catcher and pitcher. Heinie Groh, the Reds star third baseman, was at first involved i'll the deal, but 1t is now certain he will not come to New York
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
BUCK HERZOG IS
 NOW FREE AGENT

Charles (Buck) Herzog, veteran ma tiona1 league in6elder@ who has been with tue Chicago Cubs for the last two seasons, Wednesday was given his un- conditional release. His name was men toned several times in connection with investigation of dishonest ball playing, but President Heydler of the National league, after making an investigation, declared there was nothing i'll the play CTS, conduct which implicated him in any wrongdoing.
 In letter sent to Herzog Wednesday, President William Veech of the Chicago club said the release was not "the re- suit of any known conduct on your part that reflects in dry manner upon your honor and integrity The action was said to be in conformity with the policy of Manager Evers to reconstruct the club with young men.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
DAVIS CUP TEAM
 MAKES CLEANUP

Sydney, N. s. w., Jan. 28.-The American Davis cup tennis players made a clean sweep of the third series of matches with the Australian stars.
 William M. Johnston defeated J. B. Hawke, 6-3, 8-6.
 William T. Tilden defeated Norman E. Brookes, 6-4, 6-8, 8-6.
 Watson M. Washburn and Johnston beat K. w. Heath and Patrick O'Hara Wood, 6-3, 9-7, 6-1.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
CENTRE WILL PLAY HASKELL
Coach Madison Bell, in Accepting In- vtation, Suggests Kansas City
 as Place for Game.

An offer from the Centre college football management to play the Has kell Indian school next fall, has been received by Coach Madison Bell, for mer Centre star and now directing the Indians Coach Bell, fin his reply ac- cepting the offer suggested that the game be played in Kansas City.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
PENN GRAPPLERS
 DEFEAT CORNELL

Philadelphia, Jan. 28.-Pennsylvania defeated Cornell in wrestling match for the first time in 13 years, 19 points to 10. The Red and Blue grapp1ers captured five of the bouts, scoring two falls. Cornells' two victories also came as a result of falls.
 In the feature match Bishop of Penn sylvania won from Snedeker, Cornelps One-legged graDpler.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
YALE HAS FAITH
 IN TAD JONES, NOW
 PERMANENT COACH
Believes It Has Been Too Hasty Heretofore in Football
 Actions.

Realizing that continuity of policy is necessary for athletic success as well as that of any other department of univer- sity work, Yale has placed football on a permanent coaching basis. It has es- tablished a regime with Tad Jones as head coach and has given him a con- tract for several years in the hope and belief that he will be regarded as the Yale coach of the present college gen. eration as Stagg has been the perman- ent coach at Chicago, Williams at Min
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
DUGAN WILL HAVE
 TO STICK WITH MACK

The owners of the Yankees have dropped the endeavor to- land Joe Dugan. the New Havener, from the Athletics. They have decided to let Miller Huggins work out his problem for himself with the material which now is available Huggins has Ward and Meusel for third base, and Fewster and Mitchell the youngsters from Vernon of the Pacific Coast league, for second base.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
STALLINGS, THE
 MIRACLE MAN,
 LEAVES BRAVES

Hank -Gowdy has signed with the Boston Nationals what was said to be probably one of the first completed con- tracts under the new regime in baseball It is for one year. In the abbreviated agreement, player and club-owner sub scribe to recognition of Judge Landis as the arbiter of all disputes.
 The passing from these parts of the last of the Braves, who in 1914 made the sensational rush from last place to first in the National league race and
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
Colgate Player to Coach.

Cincinnati, Jan. 28.-Charley, Weber of Colgate, All-American end of 1915. and a member of the Colgate team which defeated Yale and Syracuse, will be the new assistant to Boyd Chambers, head coach at the University of Gin cinnati. His selection was made from 40 applicants by the directors of the university athletic council
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
"STRANGLER' INJURIES
 OPPONENT VERTEBRA

Rochester. N Y., Jan. 28-Dick Dav- iscourt, the Texas wrestler, who was here Saturday night by Ed "Strangler' Lewis in a championship match, was confined to bed today with a dislocated vertebra. The match end ed after one hour ana 20 minutes of wrestling, when the champion cIamped on five headlocks in quick succession and Daviscourt was carried from the mat Se1ni-Conscious.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
EUROPEAN AUTO DRIVERS
 IN INDIANAPOLIS RACE

Indianapolis. Jan. 28.-Three Euro pean nations will be represented in the ninth annual 5OO-mile international sweepstakes race, on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 30. French, British and Italian cars will compete for the $50,000 purse and an equal amount of accessory awards.
 France has been represented i'll every race by drivers and cars from across the water since 1913, except the war years of 1915 and 1910. England has not started a car in the races since the war, and Italy has been absent from the Rooster classic since the fleet of Isottas raced in 1913.