davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-03
KiLbane Puts Price of $50, 900
For Fight With Title at Stake

over to Al We'll and ,Llsso to Lew Ray
mond. He was kept too busy with Willie
jackson Augis Rather and Gene Tonn,sy s,H,sS
made him release them.
A match will probably be arranged be-
tween aaEo Fss AHS RaVs
Square Garden on May 16. The go. II
arranged, will be the seml-final twelve
IL 'ns Tradey OF
Bill Brennan.
:, As matchmaker. Flourney thought that
light heayywelsSt w % chanpionship battle be- be-
tween Gene Tunney and Harry Greb OF
Pittsburgh at Madison Square Garden from
May %. Both managers. Frank Bagley and
George Engel, agreed to the change In the
date Of the go.
In deciding to charge only from 81 to
$S for the first open air boxing show to
be staged at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn on
maker Dave Driscoll and Promoters Char
ley E66ets and Ed Mckeeyer. have done a
nhS These prices eysn naye Ssrs always oeen
Rocky Kansas of Buffalo. contender for
the lightweight championship title. who may
on July 4, will engage In another battle on
May u. He win battle Johnny Harvey. the
at the g" vsiOdro@s 4. q. OF Buffalo,
On account of Carl Tremaine. the crack
bantamweight of Cleveland, having cut his
eye while in training. his twelve-round &c
with Harry McHugh OF Allentown, Pa. was
S9,Iday postponed by the t matehmaner max Gt ths
until the night Of May 10,
Al McRae, the Brooklyn lsh9tTTs!sht;; I. =
lie injured his hand while in training anC
The evening world., 1922-05-03
HYLAN WILL SOON
KNOW MEANING OF
GERMAN ATROC|TY'
Jack Dempsey Taking Back
Box of Cigars From Mayor
of Berlin.
Copyright. 1922, New York Evening world)
by Press Publishing Company.

by Press Publishing Company.
BERLIN. May 3.-His baggage in
creased by a gift OF cigars from the
Mayor Of Berlin to the Mayor OF New
York and two German police dogs for
himself. Jack Dempsey Unexpectedly
LETT Berlin for Paris yesterday.
Shortly before Chief Mayor Gustav
Boess received the champion at the
City Hall. After few formal words OF
welcome, Herr Boess asked Jack to
convey his friendly greetings to Mayor
Hylan when he returned. And at the
end of his speech the ksnyor offered
Dempsey some cigars.
Thanks. don't smoke. but I'll take
some for the Mayor OF New York to
back up your greetings" was Jacks
reply.
The champion then hurried from the
City Hall to the Berlin Sport Palace
where he was presented to numerous
delegations from various German ath-
letic organizations and many prominent
German boxing promoters. All ex-
pressed the hope Dempsey would soon
return and show German fans a real
fight.
Then large crowd OF enthusiasts
accompanied Jack to the station and
gave him rousing send Off.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
Takes Several Minutes to Re-
vive Californian After Being
Hit by Martin.
BY Alex. Sullivan.

NNE or the biggest ring surprises
in years was sprung in the
Garden last night by Vincent
tPepper) Martin. the peppery little
boxer. when he knocked out Babe
Herman OF San Francisco, considered
one Of the foremost contenders for the
featherweight title. in less than two
minutes Of fighting. When the boys
entered the ring Herman was a slight
favorite in the betting, which in q
way indicates that the general public
thought his chances better of winning
than those of the Brooklyn boy.
Sam H. Harris, the theatrical pro-
ducer and former manager of Terry
McGovern, one Of the greatest fighting
machines that ever operated in a ring,
the other day said that he thought
Martin was the nearest approach to
Terrible Terry he had ever seen.
Harris had visited Martins training
quarters at Freddie Welsh's farm for
the purpose of watching him box. and
IL was then that he sang the praises
as related a'bove.
Harris was present in the Garden
last night and he no doubt was num-
bered among the vast crowd of box
ing-hungry fans. He undoubtedly
thinks more OF Martins ability than
ever, as the aggressive Martin stepped
notch nearer the featherweight
championship by eliminating in jig
time his supposedly greatest rival
Herman-a protegee of Jack Kearns,
Jack Dempsey's manager.
The crowded house of fans had
L. 1lwr l.A
In their chairs before the fight was
over. And what a riotous occasion II
was-in fact the most exciting period
that has been seen in the Garden since
Ritchie Mitchell fioored Champion
Benny Leonard.
Martin has been rapidly gaining
recognition as a hard hi ter, but few,
probably not even his enthusiastic
managers, Jimmy Kelly and Johnny
Keyes, thought Martin would win so
decisively. 1t was reported yester-
day that Johnny Kilbane demanded
$4,000 to sign to meet the winner
of last nights bout, but IL he were
In the house and saw what a ferocious
and dangerous boxer Martin has de-
veloped into he will probably change
his figures to 100000 or more. II
would be some feat IL the veteran
and gray haired Clevelander could
stand UP under such an onslaught of
blows as Martin delivered to Her.
man. who has proved himself to
be unusually clever in his previous
bouts here.
It took Just one minute and forty
I'VE seconds for Martin to dispose of
Herman. It was left hook to the
chin that sent the Californian Portu-
guese boy TO dreamland. You often
read or hear about boxers going to
dreamland. but II boxer ever took a
trip, there IL was Herman. It took
several minutes to bring him to after
the terrific wallops on the jaw. He
went to the floor like the proverbial
log. When Referee Haley had I'm
ished tolling the regulation ten sec
onds he was still stretched out on
the fat OF his back-dead to the
world.
Herman's seconds, Benny Murphy
and Dan McKetrick, carried him to
his corner. and after strenuously
The evening world., 1922-05-03
Bakers Great Hitting
Prevents Red SOr From
Cleaning Up Ydnk Series
Veteran lnfieIder Makes Five
Hits in Five Times Up, One
of Them a TWo-Bagger, OFF
Fullerton and Karr, Young
Boston Pitchers.
BY Bozeman Bulger.

ITHE Boston Red Sox went little
too far with our boys when they
tried to make a clean sweep
of the American League champions
by sticking in two young pitchers,
both still wet behind the ears. 1t
shows that prosperity ruins some
folks.
The Yanks went away from here
quite happy to make room for the
Giants. The Worlds Champs used
up what would have been a holiday
just to beat the Braves in a post
poned game. After that they aim to
beat the same Braves four times
more. But that's an afterthought.
Youth and Age had quite a battle
up there at the Polo Grounds before
the Yanks got away. Result: Youth
right now sits in a dark corner lick
ing his wounds. Old Age, on the
other hand, donned his easy slippers
smiled sagely.
In word-or so-Messrs. Fuller
ton and Karr. both boys of rosy
cheek, are regarding a score show
ing seventeen safe smacks poked be-
tween their ribs by these old de-
crepits.
Frank-Home Run-Baker, pipe in
hand and slipper on foot, looks over
his glasses and finds that he has
maced the boys for five straight line
smacks out of lust that number of
times at bat. One of them was a
two-bagger. wallie Schang. another
octogenarian. looked on youth at its
youthest and helped himself to a
three bagger and single at the exact
moment when long pokes were
needed. Wallie Pipp, still another
wabbly old bird, popped the boys for
home run and a single, netting him
total of three runs. Sam Jones.
aside from pitching nine innings OF
serviceable baseball, stroked his old
gray stubble and damned into pink
checked Youth for three clean sin
giles. Him a pitcher. too!
And that's the way 1t went-from
bad to worse. Not to be outdone in
these Old Age frolics, Mr.. Smith and
Joe Harris of the opposition stepped
In and knocked Sam Jones for a
loop-that is to say, a homer apiece.
put Youth in its place-let him know
that the old guys are still around
After getting a six-run lead in the
first two innings. the subsequent ac-
tivities OF the Sox might have
amounted to something had not the
Old Guard got plumb mad in the
fifth.
Fewster started 1t with a single
Then old man Baker, just to show his
versatility, rammed Mr.. Fullerton
for a line shot against the left field
fence for two bases. Baker usually
hits 'em to right. Fewster scored and
Miller advanced the venerable Mr..
Baker to third with a sacrifice. Pipp
almost broke the leg of an inflelder.
They tried to get Baker ht home and.
failing on that. let 'em all get safe.
Bang! Bang! Bang!
The plain type may mean nothing.
but that's the way 1t sounded as
Scott, Schang and Jones walked up
to take a poke each. These three
hits piled up a grand total of four
runs.
The rest were all wasted.
Wallie Schang. by the way, caught
fast curve on the tip of his finger
during the ensuing fray. The digit
was so badly split that he may be
out of the game for several days.
It's tough on Wallie, but Devormef
was just beginning to ache for a
chance TO catch.
The evening world., 1922-05-03

You can stand at 42d and Broadway
and half the people in Nc v York will
pfss by there in a day. " you can
stand half way on a municipal golf
links and get the same results.
RAW! RSwI RAW
The downfall of the Braves pitch
ing staff is attributed to raw weather,
raw umpiring and raw material.
1t isn't the percentage that hauls
The Philadelphia teams down toward
last place. It's their specific gravity.
Spring training experts that said
the Braves would be the surprise OF
the league now claim that that's what
they meant.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
HOW THEY STAND

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 6; Boston, 8.
Cincinnati, 9; Pittsburgh, 2.
Other teams not scheduled.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
N. York. y y s s sS .ss7 Phlaa y y = : f9 ri
ST. Louis.12 6 .667 Boston ..7 9 .43s
Chicago :. 9 7 .563 Wash'n ..s II .421
Cleve'd -. 8 9 Al Detroit ...5 IL .294
GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, IL; Boston, 6.
Philadelphia, II; Washington, 2.
Cleveland, 10; Chicago, 6.
Detroit, 8; st. Louis, I.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Boston.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
saltr. Iii 5 .7ss Reading 8 3 T T .sss s.
Toronto . 9 6 .600BuffaIo 30 9 400
Roehe'r 8 8 .571Newark IS 10 .333
}. City,. 81 .533syrao'ss 4 II .2e7
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester, o. Jersey City, 2.
Toronto, B; Newark, 5.
Reading, 2; Buff~lo, 5.
Baltimore, 6; Syracuse, 5 (ist),
Baltimore, ~; Syra'se, S (2d),
GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Syracuse.
| Newark at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Reading at Toronto.
Clanta Vs.. Boston To-Day $50. PtSs 0ds
orAAassAna Adm. si.lo Incl TSI.-1Svi.
The evening world., 1922-05-03

Harry Martin and Lee Box Draw.
PROVIDENCE. May S.-Harry Mar
! tin and Danny Lee fought slashing
ten-round bout to a draw In a ref
eree's decision for the American Le-
glen last night, Lee was dropped in
thA eighth.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
Featherweight Champion Is
Conferring With Match
maker at Garden.
By John Pollock.

Champion Johnny Kilbane has al
ready held two consultations with
Matchmaker Flournoy Of Madison
Square Garden. relative to defending
his title of featherweight champion in
a fifteen sound go at the Garden or
else engage in a twelve-round no-de-
cision bout in Jersey City, probably
with Johnny Dundee during the month
of July. Kilbane demands 100000 fol
his end battle in the Garden. as he
figures that he is entitled to that sum
for lighting where his title is at stake.
Herman Taylor. the fight promoter OF
philadelphia, wants to have Kilbane
fight an eight-round no-decision bout
at a ball park in Philadelphia during
July, which he will probably accept
The evening world., 1922-05-03

Willie jackson. who battles Pal Moran OF
New Orleans in a fineen-round decision
bout. at New Orleans May IS, left to-day
for Hot Springs, where he will get In few
dayE training before the contest. Doc Rob
son lightweight. who fights the semi-final
bout, left with him.
The evening world., 1922-05-03

Frank Bagley is no longer the manager
OF Eddie James. the California feather
weight, ana Johnny Iisse, the Harlem
is1thsfnsisht. BaslsS has tuIpaa JamSI
The evening world., 1922-05-03

ssG Il As: ASss:'GH S SSIfSt' f5s' e.: E Oa'
The evening world., 1922-05-03

over to AL We'll and Llsse to Lew Ray
mond. He was kept too busy with Willie
jackson, Augie Rather and Gene Tunney
to get bouts for James and Lisse, which
made him release them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
BY Glenn Hughes

NEW YORK. dec. The thcairi-
cal SEASON on broadway h settling
down Failures arr heink withdraw.
SUCCESSES are digging In for the win
ter. Certain productions are begin
ming TO celebrate their soth and Tooth
performance.
And still new plays arrive almost
daily Several excellent attractions.
after opening In nearby cities, have
been forced 10 give up Sew York
mhowinFs for lack OF booking space
In the thcatsrs
Tn. vogue FOR foreign productions
continues. and has bren stimulated
the past two weeks by the presence
81 a French company recruited
largely from the Coincide FFAncaise
and the odeon. headed BY Csciia
Sor~l who have hren performing In
their own language some % the cias-
N.cs Of French drama.
saw their Camille and was dls-
appointed In n. Perhaps IL vas tho
style OF acting which dld not like
a style which for 10 years or more
We havs been trying 90 drive out Of
our owu thrafsr. N r. polished and
artificial. rhetorical and precise.
quite suited. no doubt. 20 ''Camiiie. .
but nevertheless ineffective 20 me.
Later ! saw the same company do
Moiiere's "te Miaanshrope." and !
was delighted No one but French
man can do Moliere. Tho grace Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
OAKLAND ASKS
LARGE HARBOR

OAKLAND. Cal. Dec. IA com
prchensivr plan for the development
Of Oakland hartor must be under
taken shortly n the city IL Go take
care of the great Industrial growth
that has set in Otherwise industry
will be hampcrcd by lack OF adequate
water shipping.
Many citizens are urging that an
able. unbiased harbor engineer. freed
from politics. be employed 70 design
a comprehensive port plan. Private
interests should he prevented from
hindcrinR progress by court action II
necessary. they hold.
At present there are but three
wharvea on the Oakland aide 81 the
hay where ocean going ships may
discharge their carRoca and assemble
or pick them up when such cnrgoes
are Of mixed nature There are prob
ably eight wharves where ships may
pick up special cargocs. such as coal
or grain.
Until wharfare-pienty ~ n. and
OF the highest Characters supplied
here. ships will Ro elsewhere. for. I'M
like railroads. they are not confined
20 any one terminal" one prominent
shipper recently declared.
'"rhe bav Of San Francisco II large.
and facilities will and are being sup.
piled elsewhere IN the bay region. ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
''NOU and
Them at
The Met

"Now and Then" is the latest
mirth proVeking dramatic farce Tn
which Kolb and Dill the celebrated
character comedians. are making
their present appearance, and which
will he seen at the Metropolitan the
Rter for eight days. starting sunday
kolh. the long. lean funster, plays
tho role OF Nick Sehloar. while his
roiy poly partner has the Agreeable
cognumen OF Albert Wagner
The country at large today II
vitality interested In the question 81
prohibition and this subject II the
haste theme OF Now and Then" ~
no tinrS. however. ~ tho idea treated
with any degree Of seriousness. hut
always with a weather eye 10 its run
giving opportunities koih has
role which n said TO ~ him better
than his famous khnke of The
HIGH Cost ~ loving" and the sanr
Is said 81 pill's part IN the produe-
tion
Aaron Hoffman. who Is responsible
for tho book 81 Now and Then"
took good care that not a single
laugh should be overlooked. Tho
plot il laid Ia a small town IN Cali
fornia Ia the first two acts and
Canadian city in the third act
A II their usual custom Koih and
Dnl have surrounded themselves
with company OF sterling players.
including two favoriteH of their eeie
hrated Give and Take" company.
namely May Cioy and Julia Blanc,
Kolb and Dill also carry their own
special jazz orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
NEW RULES TO
GOVERN MINES

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. las a
result OF tho ArEonaut mine disaster,
In which AZ men lost their lives 10
eauSr 81 Improper escape and flro-
fighting facilities. a new set 81 laws
governing the deep gold mines of the
Mother i-od. country may hc adopted
The recommendation OF the indus
trial accident commission. u II un-
derstood. viii probably he pu, before
the legislature this winter IN the
form Of law.
The recommendation suggest the
following measures be taken BY
mines ~ the ArKonaut character 70
prevent disaster;
Dry shafts. such a. tho Arronau'
fthat n. shafts IN mines which do no,
have water arcpaErl h. made fire.
proof; emergency fire doors. me.
chanicai vcnsilRtors which would bot
ter control the underground air-cur-
rent. and permit quick reversal. aux
Hilary air lines. fiFeproof 1ulkhead
doors between mines and 1re alarm
and telephone systems - Installed.
especially down secondary and exit
shafts; refuge places 10 provided and
made gas proof. with supplies 81 oxy-
gem fire plans and maps % the
mines b. prepared and posted thru.
out the mine. especially directing
miners n places Of SAFETY or exits:
shlft bosses make regular Inspections
on the lookout for fires: and miners
h. Instructed on how 10 give proper
alarms and take first safety meas
urcs 10 AID their comrades IN case u
IRE In addition number % more
technical system. ~ rfin@ safety IN
minor matters were recommended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Great Variety of Plays
on BrOadUay This Fall
Foreign Drama Still Is Much in Vogue; Best
Comedy Merton Of the Movies"

movement the perfection u dicilon.
the Erand manner. the ifonien 81 so
phis,ication. the volatile humor all
those qualities - essential 10 Moiiere.
are developed 90 their higheH, extent
By the Coincide Francaise
Tho best comedy IN New York to-
day u Merton ~ the Moyien.- dram
affixed from Tho novel ~ Harry Leon
Wilson by George \. kaufman and
Marc Connolly. II Il the kind Of
satire which AZ every moment Ia both
bitter and tender with searching.
msrciiens ait. I; reveals tho fanda-
mental weakness 81 the moving pic
ture industry. Merton n a great
Characterization. the Kansas village
hoy who. unoonsciousiy. thru his very
densenens. became the comic Idol 81
the pictures
This IL to be Shakespeare
winter. Many stars arc pr~par.
Ing rrviyals of tho famous come
dies and Tragedies. John barry.
morv ha. already opened in his
"fiamlet." staged by Arthur Hop
hins. Tho majority 81 critic.
fiatt~s him with prssIe. I regret
that ] must count myself among
TIA. minority. barrymore l. out
Of his depth He r~eite~ rather
fhan acts. lie ~ anrsnic, his
melancholy IL puny and undka-
matte. Walter IIampden Is much
better.
The most thrilling play ! have reen
II 'Rain.~ founded on n story by
Somcrsnt Vaughan. and starred in
by Jeanne EaKcln n IL South Sea
drama tina, rings true. that rises
above meiodrama by lts unerrinK de-
pendencc upon character Miss
Eagles has been officially raised TO
Hfardom by her portrayal of the free
and-easy. pitahis. iovcable Sadie
Thompson. and the play. tho rather
unpleasant for Puri,ans, IL gripping
and satisfying drama. loaded with at
moaphcre and sweep, with emotion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Best Cough Mixture
Is Home Made
Acts with Speed - Loosens tho
PhIsgm- stops tbo Irritation
and Coughing Ceases
Fine for Chest Colds, Too.
and Is Cheaply Made at
Home

when you can make. IN two min
uter. a world beating remedy that
acts directly on the membrane and
often overnight causes stubborn
coughs and even hard chest colds 40
disapp~ar why trlfts with things
that wili probably disappointf
Hawking and enufflinR and also
soronesa % the mucous membrane
Eo and you will feel fine In almost
no time.
lust get one ounce Of pnrmint
fdouble atrenEthb add TO II little
sugar and enough hot water 90 make
a half pint and you've got an mex
pe nRtve remedy better than you can
buy ready mixed.
Its soothing. healing action on the
Membrane IL the reason 80 many
people use u for Cetarrh and acute
nasal colds Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

Brauniey collars. Ford hats. tan go
brown sport shoes and wabbiy Nechs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

Of the newest shoe novelties r. the
combination bronze and black patent,
which IL worn with "a bronze colored
stocking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
HATS FOR THE
WET WEATHER

NEW YORK. Dec. i.--As we get
into tho rainy weather. ~e ind an
interesting seicc,ion 81 rainy day hats
which are beautiful a. well as water
proof. Their. arr hats Of waterproof
satin. hats Of black patent leather
with perky little patent leather quilts
and hats az leather that have been
riii~d or allvercd and made water
proof These latter types are best
when made Of biiw,ered leather when
their effect n entirely fascinating
Carved animal heads form the
handles OF many Of the newer un-
brellaA this season. They are made
with straps OF leather which M over
the wrist and can be easily carried.
Most Of these animal heads have
mouths that open and shut so that
they may be usrd for holding gloves
or handkerchief or carrying some
small article.
Blending brown and black together
for IN. street costume In considered
quite the chic thing Of tate. Entire
costumes Of black are being worn
with brown or bronze footEear ono
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

with the flapper have vanished
wooden hose low heels. short skirts
rolled stockings. ear.rats. painted
tnolea. tan top-coats. noisy mufflerH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

An American court reporter re-
Gently wrote at the rate OF 800
words a minute for five consecutive
minutes and then presented tran
script which contained only two i'm
material errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

Don't stay stuffcd.up, Quit blow
ing and snuffiingi Take -Pape's Cold
Compound" every two hours until
,hre doses are taken. The first dose
opens ciogged.up nostrsls and air pas.
sagos OF head; stops nose running.
relieves headache. dizziness. feverish-