davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-29
Does Dempsey Fight Fair?'

lily and use among boxers, it may
shortly be placed on the black list.
as the kidney punch was. The Rab-
bit punch and Kidney are not clean
blows delivered on the face or sides OF
the head or body, but both are. or
were. legitimate methods both Of dis
eouraglng persistently crouching
and smothering up opponent, and also
OF sapplng his stamina. Yet the Kid
ney was banned and the Rabbit has
been marked down. for precisely
the saline reason; because incompetent
referees permitted. and continue per
uniting, boxers to strike with the edge
OF their hands-aud even with their
wrist bones and forearms, whenever
opportunity arises.
Fairly delivered. the Rabbit punch
may send a man on to his face and
may even send him out But it
can only have this effect when il is
delivered on an opponent whom ono
has passed /. e.. side-stepped clcv-
erly. IN exact similar remark may be
made about the Kidney punch though
by turning ones wrist over and con-
sequently considerably minimising the
force Of ones punch, one can hammer
both the kidneys and the back Of the
neck, without giving even the reeip-
lent the falntest legitimate cause to
blaspheme
When, however. either blow Is de
livcred with the edge Of the hand
It is at once liable to degenerate into
abuse As the above just about sums
up--aceording to ring side experts
the male OF the Dempsey Brennan
fight, and no one could tell what act
ualIy took place. until Panama Cans
squawked, We are led to ask, Does
Dempsey fight fair5"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-29
Lincoln Giants Win in 9th

Bobby Fisher is sure having tough
luck with his All-Stars against that for
midablc baseball nine. the Lincoln Chants,
for the AL Stars were again wallopcd
at Carroll Park Nothing but belatcd
ninthinning rally put Bobby's lads on
the fritz.
Slim Love heaYing for Fisher. had
the Giants nailed to the wall, ! to o..
but the colorcd men pulled themselves
together in the last of the ninth and on
the strength OF three hits put over the
winning run. Centerheldcr Thomas OF
the Giants was regular Iris Speaker.
He nailed five Slashing hits 10 his terri
tory. any one OF which, had it gotten
by him, Would have about clnched the
game -.-.-.-4....
The same two-teams play again.
Houck will be ON the mound Tor the
All Stars and lesses Hubbard, the
worlds. greatest colored twirler. will
officiate for the Giants.
Manager ". NJ Carroll OF the Giants
is ont with sweeping def to the Los
Angeles White Sox. Carroll will make
a present OF $3.50 to either Manager
Anderson OF the Sox, Joe Prrone or
Manager Carr il they will induce the
SoN To enter into a three, five or scycn-
game series with the Giants Carroll
means business and will leave this chal-
lenge open until next Tuesday. 1t is
now up to the White Sox. The score;
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-29
White Sox Trim Heating

The /. A. White Sox (colored) club
finally succeeded in downing Pitcher
Ray Heating, who was on the mound
for Toe Pirrone's All-Stars. Ray was
hardly at his best, but even at that
made the cocky Sox extend themselves
70 the limit to win. Red Oldham fea-
tured with the stick, swatting the pill
for homer.
Lett Fielder McNair OF the Sox was
a thorn in the side OF the All Stars.
He made several phenomenal catches,
cutting off what looked to be sure
triplcs, The two teams will meet again
at the Sox's Park, and banner crowd
is expected to be present Oldham will
hcavc for the All-Siars and Curry Tor
the Sox. The score;
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-29
Sox Win in Stretch

4 ninth-inning rally, which resulted
in two runs crossing the platter. gave
the White Sox another victory over
the Pirrone Stars, by a score OF
1 to g. at Anderson Park. The Sox
out-batted the Stars. getting twelve hits
to their rivals eight. Curry pitched for
the SoX and Oldham for the Stars. The
linc-uD.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-29
All-Stars Gravy for Giants

The Lincoln Giants had a merry
time with the Fisher All-Stars at Car
roll Park, skunking them 10 0 Hub
bard let the Stars down with six hits,
while his mates were gathering ten off
Of Byron Houck's delivery Maekey
with a couple OF two-baggers and sim
gle. out OF four times at bat. captured
the hitting honors OF the day The
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-29

vino finished ~ the race As written
Harris began his career a, a trainer
under the direction OF "Spcck' Neville
at the Nelodrome in Newark. n J.
twenty two years ago. Jack Neville
started learning the game under the
direction OF his brother at the same
time
In his subsequent career Chick" fol-
lowed the dirt track bicycle circuits and
handled the greatest champions OF their
day including such men As Jimmy
Michacl, the Cohuru brothcrs. Floyd
Mcfarland John lawson. liver Lawson.
John T. Fisher and Jimmy Bowler the
Chicago alderman when the latter was
one OF the best rider, IN the game
Chick" handled all these men and every
one OF them gave him great credit ior
their success IN the game
So famous did Harris become Il, a
trainer that Yale University signed him
for the year, OF 1914 1915. l9l6 and
1917. as trainer Tor the football. track
and basketball teams
While at Yale. Harm. handled such
marvellous athlete A. Tad Jones lDhm4
OYcrton Harry Stlllman and Buddy
Talbcrt.
But the bike game called him back tine
next year and he va, again with the
champion sprintcfs In 1000 the I'm
yersiiy OF Pennsylvania signed bun To-
train the football team which included
Frank Pkar,ki George brooke and
other famous star, OF the gridiron. But
Chick" couldn't keep away from hi,
old favorie, the bike game and he lett
the colleges Hat
Harris in the last IL year. has handled
the winners OF u OF the six day bike
races in Madison Square Garden and
more than two score winners OF other
races.
In the race just ended he did lot to
keep Ernest Rocker. the Chicago Mix
man. in the race He has the reputation
OF being able to not only take care OF
the physical welfare OF the athlete, he
trains. but through his pleasant per
sonalty and kindness he encourages
them to do their very best at all times.
even when their spirits are at the lowest
ebb.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-29
The California Winter League
Summary

Errors-Baugh, . Schneider. Two-base
hits-Love, Pcttus. Sacrifice hit-Downs.
stolen bases-Alcock Schneider. Scott Bases
on bals-Of Love. 2; off Baugh, }. Struck
outnBy Love. 10; by Baugh. 4. Double PLAYS
Hill to Pettus; Smith to Fisher 70 Alcock.
Wild pitch-Love. Hit by pitched ball
Poles Time Of game-lh. 4om. Empires
Ieahy and McClenan
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-29

LADIESi-Will grow your hair from
4 30 IL inches in d to s months, and
correct any hair disorder. Men
treated. Send stamp for information
sheet and particulars. Harry Hanni-
bal, Hair Specialist, 2121 Albesarle
Road. Desk w, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-29

Score by Innings
Summary

Innings pitched--By Houck, 8 by Sehnci.
der, ). Error Blacknan. Thrce.basc hits
Hubbard, Blackman. Two.hase Smith,
Mackcy. =; Morse Sacrifice hits-Pcttue.
Poles. Stolen basc-Downs Bases on balls
on Houck. , off Schneider. l. Struck out
By Houck. ); By Schneider ). Double
plays-Snth 10 Fisher TO Acocki Chadbourne
to Fisher; Morse to Houck to Mitchell to
Hannah to Smith Hit By. pitched ball -
Downs. Time Of game-lh. Som Jmaiircs
-Donadson and Lcahy.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-29
Summary

Home ru1--Oldhanl Three.base hit
RoRan Two-base hiis-Nichof D. Stolen
bases Oldham. McNair. BASE on balls
OF Rogan. ); off Heating, l. Struck ont
By Rogan, by Heating, J. Double PLAYS
Foote's 10 Fagin TO Carr; Hawkins to Carr.
Time OF gamc--lh. 20m. tmpres- Reardon
and Washiugton
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-29
Longer Pass

The only difference between the Ak
ron and California execution OF the
play was that Kings pass was some
five yards longer and Biercc was wait
ing on the goal line for the ball
Stephens. on the other hand caught
Mullers pass while running at top
speed.
The second Akron touchdown was
almost as brilliantly executed as the
first. From the Is yard line on one
side OF the field King dispatched a
pass to the extreme end OF the goal
line on the other side OF the field
Pollard dashng along at cxpresstrain
speed, falconcd into the air and
crashed to the ground with Hamilton
on his neck. Coplcy. captain OF the
Akron team, after missing goal from
the first touchdown kicked hi, sec
ond trial.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-29
Had the Bulge

Akron had the bulge throughout
the first half, a powerful line open
ing up holes large enough to drive
a tractor through But the longer
they played the better the All-Stars
got In the second period their line
WAS stopping the Akron backs in their
tracks.
In big "Swedc' Rundquist. former
Illinois tackle. the All-Stars possessed
one OF the brightest luminaries OF the
day. "Swcde" was i'll every play. He
dragged Pollard, the elusive who was
an All-American player from Brown Il
few years back to the ground with
much gusto on numerous off-tacklc
smashe,. Going down the field under
punts Rundquist was invariably the
first man on the Job.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-29
A Few Yards

Pollard rarely had chance to get
more than few yards up the turf.
"finy" Thornhill, at the other tackle.
was thorn in the Akron teams side.
Had the rest OF the line played. pro-
poriionately as we'll, which would have
been only fair. it might have been
harder picking Tor Akron. Neon
naughy. At ccnter, was strong link.
bnl The snarde let much 20 be dcsircd-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-29
POLLARD Is STAR IN
COAST GAME
Playing Of Colored Lad Brings Vic.
tory to Akron Eleven H

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. "a
Five thousand persons watched the
Akron 90 eleven beat the Conn All
the gamut from the ordinary to the
intensely spectacular.
Entering the last period on the
short end OF l3-to-0 score, the All
Stars carried the bali almost the
length OF the field on three success
siye forward passes, Hamilton catch
ing the fast one Just over the Akron
goal line. Rabbit" Mallette, the
former L. S {. star, who had hcaved
the pill to Hamilton, added the sew
enth point for the Conn Stars when
he tocd The ball between the uprights.
Came in First
The outstanding play OF the game
came in the first quarter a few min
utes after the start of the contest.
1t was a forward pass shot from the
huge paw OF Rip King, the Akron
fullback. and which was gathered in
by 'Scotty' Bierce, the speedy right
end, ifty-ivc yards from the point
from where it was thrown This re-
suited in Akron's first touchdown.
The play was very similar to
Brick Mullcr's successful hcave to
Stephens in the CALIFORNIA; State
game, which also resulted in a touch
down. Pollard took the ball from
center. After running a few steps
toward the end he turned and tossed
/ the leather to King, who then shot il
down the feld to Berce.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-29
All-Stars
l.. A. White Soy


Totals ........, ...#.#.1 s.
Hawkins out by baited ball.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-29
Short Forward

The play started with Malctte
hurling 4 short forward pass to Conn
The latter Soootcd. zigzaggcd and
criss-Crossed his way down the field
for thirty yards before he was finally
enyeloped under a pile OF Blue and
Gold jerseys. Kramer shot the next
pass to Mallcttc. also a short ono. The
Rabbit was off like bullet spun
around the end and away from. every
ono but Pollard playing safety man
tor Akron. He fooled everyone but
the colorcd boy with his clever side
stepping. This thirty-yard run placed
the ball ON the Akron 20 yard line.
c-Man's Game
Shortly alter the game ended. with
everyone firmly convinced. those who
came to scof and those who came to
cheer that professional football /, a
regular he-man's game and no place
for the ping-pong experts.
The Akron team is a polished az
gregatlon of players, capable of PLAY
ing a driving, slashing game or unfurl-
ing an aerial attack that is seldom
equaled.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
DOOMED
FOR CABINET SEAT

Representatives OF ninety-six labor
unions, national and international, to-
day forwarded an appeal from here
to President-elect Harding to have
James Duncan, Of Philadelphia, named
Secretary Of Labor.
The appeal asked that sin view OF
the fact that you have under con-
sideration for the appointment or Sec
retary OF Labor several candidates, and
because labor Is deeply interested In
who the individual will be as head
of the department, we, representa-
tives OF national and international
unions affiliated with the Information
al Federation OF Labor. and the Rail-
road Brotherhoods, respectfully ask
you to appoint James Duncan to be
member of the Cabinet as Secretary
of Labor: one who is regarded as a
real spokesman OF labor OF our coun-
try and one who understands the toiler,
one who has lived. worked and coun-
seled with them"
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
SKY CONTROL
v|TAL,HESA SAYS
Navy Secretary Hopes to Sec
America Lead in Sea and
Land Oefenses.
SUPREMACY. IS ESSENTIAL
0epIores Talk of Fleet Second
To Any of Worlds
Great Powers.
SUPREMACY is ESSENTIAL
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS,

Copyright. 1921, BY international News
Service)
The development of aircraft is the
most vital single consideration with
which the American navy has to
deal, in the opinion Of Josephus
Daniels, who on March retires as
Secretary of the Navy after eight
years of service.
Secretary Daniels made this state
ment today in an interview which
covered the whole period of the Sec
retary's incumbency and dealt with
every important problem which has
confronted him.
FAvORS AIRCRAFT.
IF 1 were coming in as Secretary
of the Navy, / would make the con-
sistent note of my administration.
sounding loud above everything else,
the deveiopment OF aviation gaid
the secretary IF there is a future
war--and I hope there will not be
aircraft Will play an all important
part from the very outbreak of hos
tilities, and while they haven't learn
ed to drop bombs accurately as yet,
they will learn to do so eventually
I'VE have conquered practically all
the natural forces except the ali. and
the day is rapidly approaching when
we shall have conquered that. When
that day comes. I should like to So
the navy leading. even as 1t led In
flying across the Atlantic"
When Mr.. Daniels goes out of Of
fee on March s. he will have served
longer. than any previous Secretary
of the Navy. Gideon Welles, the only
other Secretary to serve two terms.
lacked four days of equalling Daniels
record, having filled the office from
March z, 1851, until March 3, 1859.
POINTS OF SIMILARITY.
There are several points of similar
ity between the careers of Gideon
Welles and Josephus Daniels. Before
coming to Washington. Welles was
editor of the Hartford, Comm Times.
Daniels was and is editor of the
Raleigh, IN. c. News and Oserver,
another country newspaper" as the
Secretary likes to put it Welles was
in Lincoln's Cabinet during the civil
war and in the reconstruction days
which followed under johnson. Under
Daniels guidance, the American Navy
reached its highest development and
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column -
The Washington times., 1921-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-In February, 1919 shortly
after my return to New York from Siberia, where 1
accredited correspondent to the American expedi
tonary forces American officer of the military in
telligence department submitted to document"
which he said he considered of great Importance and of
far-reaching significance He wanted to examine it
and give him my opinion of 1t.
He said that the manuscript had been translated from
Russian book published in 1905 the entire edition of
which afterward destroyed.
He told me that he had studied the document care
fully that he had also studied the writings of Dr. Theodor
Herzl the founder of modern Zionism and he believed
that it was the work of DIR. Herz
The Washington times., 1921-02-25

planned years ago by the Jews who
sought to destroy the world.
The agent of the military intelli-
gence department informed me at
the time that the protocols" had
been submitted TO a number OF prom
inent American officials in wash
ington, and though some OF them at
frst were inclined to pay no at
tention to the document" they
were amazed when they found In
present chaotic conditions the fulhl-
ment OF the protocols" which had
been published in 1905.
examined the manuscript and
told the agent Of the military in
telligence department that the
protocols" we're obviously n forgery.
went to Europe again. as a cor
respondent OF American newspapers
at the peace conference. Travelled
through various European countries,
Continued on Page .. Column ID
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
DRY AGENTS KEEP
WATCH ON HOTELS
Make Three More Arrests in
Completing Roundup of Bell
boys in HosteIrieS.

Strict watch will be kept on the
hotels OF Washington by the prohibit
ton agents so that the bell boys en-
ployed in the hostelries will not ped
die whiskey to guests, as they have
done in the past. This is the declara-
ton Of Thomas e. Stone, prohibition
director of the Maryiand-Ohio district,
which includes the District of Col
umbia.
Eight prohibition agents, under
direction Of Fred Kounts, chief OF the
Cleveland office, were in the city this
morning completing the arrests which
they made yesterday and the night
before. Several alleged peddlers OF
whiskey are still evading arrest 1t
was said, but II was expected that
these would be rounded UP in a day
or two
Three arrests were made yesterday
and last night in the round up OF the
hotels. Lloyd Huse was arrested at
the franklin Square Hotel: Green
Gore was arrested at the Harrington
Hotel: and Alexander King was
arrested at the Senate Hotel
Carl ADAMS, nuspdnu OF Rose
Adams who was arrested at her
home. 1902 Fourth street northwest,
yesterday, came into Police Court
Yesterday afternoon and gave him
self up. He told the police he had
heard that a warrant was out for his
arrest after his wife had been
arrested and he thought it best to
come In"
Prohibition officers last night ar
rested Zach Wilson, colored, 1904 l.
street northwest, and captured 100
quarts of whiskey and six quarts OF
rim
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
SO-CALLED PROTOCOLS.

The manuscript he gave me was
a translation Of the so-called PRO
tocols Of the wise men OF Zion"
which has since then attained
considerable notoriety through the
efforts of the Jew baiters In Europe,
in this country and even in Japan.
He told me that, according to
the introduction, the protocols"
had been stolen by an unknown
woman somewhere in France from
the archives of the wise men OF
zion" and that they finally found
their way into the hands OF a RUS
sian mystic" Sergius Nilus, who
published them as a chapter of his
religious book on the antichrist.
He said that the "protocols" con-
taIned an outlipe OF q universal con-
spiracy by the. Jews for world domi-
nation, and that IL seemed to him
that Bolshevism in Russia and the
revolution in Germany had been
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
KINGS MEN ROUTED
BY YS|NNFE|NER
800 Irish Troops, in Biggest
Battle, InfIict Heavy Losses
on British.

DUBLIN, Feb. 25.-One of the big
gest battles in the warfare which has
been raging in Ireland was fought
today near Ballyvourney when the
crown forces were defeated by a
heavy section of the Irish Republican
Army.
1t is known that two members of
the crown forces were killed and
upwards OF six wounded, but the
total casualties have not been
checked up.
Belief was expressed that the cead
may number ten The Sim Fein
casualties were said to have been
heavy. In the Macroom district Brit
ish troops and military policemen
have trained As machine guns upon
the roads to prevent ambuscades.
At o'clock the known dead num-
bered four.
Hundreds of English soldiers were
rushed to the Ballyvourney district.
A military airplane hovered over the
scene throughout the afternoon, scout
ing for bands of armed men.
One of the dead was Major Grant,
commanding the Black and Tan police.
There were more than 800 Sim
Feiners in the band which attacked
the military police.
Eight police Iorries filled with
Black and Tans were passing through
the Coolea District, west of Macroom
when they ran into roads that had
been mined.
An attack was opened upon the lor-
ries with the Sim Feiners firing from
behind barricades.
From a skirmish the engagement
grew into a furious battle with the
crash of gunfire audible for miles.
Reinforcements of heavy armed
policemen were rushed to the scene from
the Cork barracks and Joined in the
fray.
The roads in the Ballyvourney dis
trict are fianked with wooded hills,
affording excellent shelter for at
tackers.
1t was understood there were about
seventy black and tan policemen in
the lorries that were attacked.
According to information received
here this afternoon the crown forces
being outnumbered, were compelled
to retreat after an action of two
hours, leaving part of their wounded
behind them on the battlefield.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-The comman-
dant of a detachment of police cadets
and several policemen were killed
when 100 Sim Feiners ambushed the
cadets near Ballyvourney today. said
a Central News dispatch from Dublin.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
WILSON RECEIVES THREE
AMBASSADORS TO u. 5,

President Wilson today received
newly accredited ambassadors to the
United States, and accepted their ere
dentials.
Senator Vittorio Ricci, italian Am
bassador. was presented by Secretary
of State Colby.
Prince Antoine Bibesco. Minister
from Rumania, was also presented by
Secretary of State Colby.
NJ. Alfred Blanchet, Minister from
Haiti. was presented by Under Sec
retary of State Davis.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
IMPORTS and EXPORTS
INCREASED IN JANUARY

Imports and exports showed a large
decrease during January, according
to statistics made public today by the
Department OF Commerce.
Imports of merchandise during
January were valued at 5000, 1000, 900
as compared with 66,OO0,000 during
December.
Exports in January were valued at
$685.. .00O,0 as compared with $721.-
600 900 in December.
Exports OF gold in January were
but 100000 as compared with S4S,-
100000 in January 1920. Silver ex-
ports for the seven months ending in
January were $37, 100000 as compared
with &58,00O.00O for the corresponding
period OF 1920.