davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

navy and that OF tho marine corps Is
made up OF men who have voluntarily
enlisted. There are 4 total of $50. 900
volunteers in these two branches OF
tho service. and when the s4i.15a vol
untcers who have entered the army are
added, II Is found that 1.32I.ls1 men
OF this class. or more than half Of tho
grand total Of the army. navy and ma
rine corps. are participating IN the
war through voluntary action on thei-
part.
This is no reelection upon the drafted
men. Ii should be stated empha.ica!ly
The young americans who have waited
10 bercalleG by the War Department
have simply oheyed the behcst OF their
government that they hold themselves
In readiness for duty at such places and
such times as the government may in
dictate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
CIIANCERY TRANSFERS.

Molle NJ. Hobbs TO r. T.. Minor.
Xl%o ll-i2 feet, known as l7OS Park
avenue January 81, 1918: tax $3.50. 81
j. u. Duggins to G. T.. Brown
ls -l2xlo2 IL feet north side OF Clay
street. 7s IA feet west OF Harrison
street July ., 1918; s2.lo0.
i. ID. Sttf ct uX. to Maria L. Nc
Anally. lot "A. block L, Gintcr Park.
May II, 1915. $4,000.
y. j. Davis ct ux. TO Maurice T. Muir
ply. il l-2Nl29 l-2 feet. known as 1920
Floyd Avenue. July Is. 1918; tax $3.50.
T. B. Allan ct vir to Harietta B.
croydon ct ais. 25x142 feet, known as
322i Park Avenue. July s. 1918; tax
$3.50, $40.
w: Fl. Davis and C. H. Archer to
Southern Stock Yards Corporation,
121 l-2x25o feet east line Of S8-foot
road running into the Boulevard near
Broad street, beginning at intersection
Corporation with McTarvish properts.
July l. 1918; tax $3.50, $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
HENRiCo TRUST DEEDS.

Ss1ts9" EXP" and q 10 u plan
OF E ATn9n Jul" har ne is 10 ssSe wnro
Iiiiiiard Road nearly opposite e entrance n
b. Il. Robins e, ux. to Rose s: Rose
trustees: S2xl3s feet, known as 1916
ed ab aso mes east q;
Richmond on White Oak swamp main
stream. July 6, 1915; s7si;
trustee. lots and i. block 10. Bloom.
ingdale. June IS 1918; sligo.
Frank W. Wicker ct ux. TO David l.
! plan OF Burtoo,'s Addition to Man
chester; also lot lG. square Z. in the
village of ,Swansboro. plan OF Bur
foots; also lot 6. square. S; plan OF Bur
foot's .\ddition. July II. l9lS; $1,000.
w j. Wyatt ct ux TO Pollard &
baEby Inc. trustees 62SliS feet.
known as 1900 Semmcs Avenue. June
William o. Butler. 20 F. p. McCon-
ncl. trustee. lot ID, block /. plan OF
Eurf9ot's Addition. June 20, 1915;
G.. H. Robinson. c. w. Allen and
David Hewlett. trustees. to Il. o. Bland,
trustee. aoxll2 feet south side OF the
1o o Fa'F S5ssf T pan
Church. July II. 1918: sl,soe.
MdESaret Ann Lucas TO r. J. Craw-
ford. trustee, 100 acres land on Chicka-
hominy River about 10 miles north OF
Richmond: also Ill acres on Chicka-
hominy River northwest from Rich
mond; also 27 acres land being the
same real estate conveyed TO George
w. Lucas by Charles T.. Melton ct TX.
and II. w. Melton by deed dated April
u; 1907. July II, 1918; s1.1so .
Marshall Rurton Jr.. and NJ. O. Bur
ton to- +, J. Crawford, trustee. two
Tracts tract. land in Tuckahoe Magisterial
acres. and the other containing 80
acres. about ten miles west OF Rich
mond on the. southern side OF Muck OILS
Road. July {? 1918: sl.lSO.
j. +. Rice 10 +. j. Crawford. trustee.
3 acres land at Glen Allen on the new
road running from the Mountain Road
10 'Taylor's Station on the Richmond.
Frederick sburg and Potomac Railroad
May 81. 1918; s303.05.
w l.. Cox to F. j. Crawford. trustee.
5-4 of an acre land at Glen Allen, being
part of lot %. as shown on a plan of
subdivision of tract belonging to DR..
Hopkins's estate. April S. 1918; s1S3.0S
r. L. Wade to +. j. Crawford. trustee.
Sd OF an acre land at Glen Allen, being
part of lot 2? as shown on a plan of
Subd vision of DR.. Hopkins's estate.
March Il, 1918; Sos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
HENRICO RELEASE DEED.

l.. T.. Brown. trustee. to p. J. Bcattic
et un.. &c 1-2xl25 feet known as 2607
stuart Avenue. July 16. 1918; s4,120.
X NJ Anderson. trustee. to r. O.
land Park. June Is. 1915: $1,000.
brown & Kicks. trustees. to J. II
kidd 35xl4o feet. known as 1921 vir-
gina Avenue. June S. 1918: s2.065.
l.. r.. Brown. trustee, to j. M. Broskt
iuxlfo feet southeast corner of Vir-
Einia Avenue and Burns Street. June
&c. 1918; S2.01t
w. l.. Tyler. trustee. to w. II
branch ~ uX.. 24x120 feet. known as
LOS West Leigh Street. July IL. 1918;
31xl00 feet west line seventh street
~ feet IL inches south of Baker
street. July L. 1915: SLIGO.
:. Il. r schmidt trustee. to r. II.
SingreY. 53Nl25 feet wesk side OF
Rogers street. 2l7 feet north OF I
street. July & 1915. S53O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
TRADING IN COTTON GOODS
ON NEW AND LOWER PRICE
Retailers VIII Not Benefit From New
BnSis for Some
Time.
my Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, July oO.-TradinE In
cotton goods has been begun in the
primary markets on the new and lower
basis OF price fixed at the preliminary
meetings of the War Industries Board
and the war service committees OF
the trade. Sales OF wide print cloths
nave been made on n basis OF So cents
a pound for delivery in the last quar-
ter OF the year. and other sales are
being made subject to government
price revision"
me announcement of prices on many
odd STYLES Of gray goods and sheet
inss and many finished lines has not
Yet been made, and the trade is moving
very cautiously until the new plans
are better understood. The iobbers of
the country have appointed a COM
mittee that is now at work on plars
TO harmonic the primary market re-
auctions with prices to he charged for
distrioution when the new and lower
Nlced goods begin to come TO hand.
Tt may be some time before the
erect OF the new price basis is passed
on to retailers, but the latter have
not been charged on the very high
basis reached in primary channels
during the past five months The up
ward and inflated movement is at least
checked, and for the time being trade
is checked. Production is still greatly
hampered and curtailed. Wash fabrics
buyers have begun to make selections
for the coming spring, and in some
instances prices have been named on
goods that were In stock in the gray
before the price-fiXing plan went into
effect. Quotations are nominal as
follows: Print cloths. 2s-inch. 64x64s.
IA cents: 64x60s. Is 1-2 cents; 3S q
inch, 64x64s, 16 cents; brown sheet
ings southern standards. IS cents;
denfms. q eos, southern indigoes
81 1-2 cents; tickings. s-ounce. AZ 1-2
cents; prints. % cents; staple ging-
hams. 90 1-2 cents; dress ginghams
81 1-2 at 80 1-2 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
,rs. Rickett Sails in Anrn.t

RALEIGH. r. c.. July 20.-Mrs. T.
w. Beckett wife of Governor Beckett.
is getting together her passports and
other necessary papers for her tri!,
to the war zone" on the western front
in France for special cooperative
study OF the war Y. NJ. c. \. and the
Y. w. G. a. in ministcring to the nccdi
OF the American soldiers at the from,
She expects to sail carly in Angus.
She is keenly interested i'm this work.
which she will undertake with intense
enthusiasm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
real ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Trading on Local Market Brisk, Re-
CARELESS Of Expected Slump Dur
ing Warm Weather.
SALES AGGREGATE $344.O36
Transfer Of East Main Street Store
Building for $4,000 Features
Weeks Understanding Opera
lions Inactive.
Real Estate Summary
THE wIsEI<,s TOTAL.
Regardless of precedent during tn

Regardless OF precedent during the
summer months. brisk trading was
noted during the past week in the
local real estate market. Eight trans
fees were recorded during this period.
involving sums Of $4,000 or more. In
all. thirty-nine deeds of bargain and
sale were hlod for record. aggregat.
ing s344,a3S.42.
The mos; important transfer OF the
week. and one Of the largest OF the
present year was the sale OF w. 4.
Jones and wife 10 the American Office
Building Corporation OF the improved
real estate adjacent TO the American
National Bank Building. and desig
mated as 1905 East Main street. for
$4,000. The property has frontag"
Of twenty-six feet on the south side
of Main street. extending back au-
proXimatcly IA feet TO the alley in
the rear.
Six pieces OF property in various
parts of the city were transferred by
A. w. Patterson and others to tn.
American Trus; Company. AZ trustees.
the consideration being given as $50
600. The following pieces of real estate
we're included in The deal: lIxl25 1t
feet north side Clay street. l47 l-j
feet west o! Prentiss street. 81 l-3XloD
feet northwest corner Clay and Henry
~
Third Street: 22x7T l-o feet known as
South Pine street: 2oxl5o feet known
as l2oS West Cary Street: I39 G4-l00x
Son feet south side Patterson Avenue
LIS 64-l0o feet west of Belt Line
hallway.
THIRTEENTH STREET WAREHOUSE
CHANGES HANDS DURING WEEK
The Benjamin 7. Crump Co. Inc
purchased from jeanette \. Potts the
property. with the warehouse erected
thereon. on the east side OF Thirtcentn
Street. between Main and Cary Streets.
for s?2.soo. The property has front
age on Thirteenth street Of forty-seven
leet beginning on the south line Of
ne alley midway Of the block
The trustees OF Richmond College
Did 10 J. Il. Cole and others the prop.
,"ty on the south side OF Grace stree;
1883 feet east OF LON ba rdy Stree:
and extending thence eastwardly l5y
feet and running hack TO the alley
in the rear. for s22.lOo.
]. l.. Moore purchased from L. r.
10th and wife the property known IS
Jl2 West Broad street measuring
IS IA feet By $40 feet IL inches.
for $4,000.
The Southern Stock Yards Corpora
G. n. Archer the real estate on the
east side OF the tbirty-foot road run
nihS into the Boulevard, near Broad
street. and adjacent to its present
holdings. measuring l2l IL by go
feet. for $1,000.
Operations in the building field were
mostly for repair work. total OF
eighteen permits being issued for the
work. to cost sl3.i37
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
HENRIC0 TRANSFERS.

S. r: Atkinson, lots 10 and ii, as shown
on Seven Pines Terrace plan of lots
May Is. 1918; 5000.
c. Il. Redford, lots "a and 35. as shown
on Seven Pines Terrace plan OF lots.
May 16. 1918; $500.
Singrey Construction Company. Inc.
TO Bertha Stratton Gwinn, lots s. Q and
TO- as shown on the plan Of Avalon
July 10. 1918; tax So $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Police Find Huhx

RALEIGH. y. c.. July Gothic
Raleigh authorities are seeking two
women who. IL is believed. left a three
weeks old boy baby yesterday in the
Union sta alton. Two women took an
early Seaboard train southbound a few
minutes before the abandoned baby was
discovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday by the clerk OF the
Hastings Court
Willis {. Cameron and Ruth L. Wade,
city.
stephen Edwin Conner. New Bedford
Mass, and Eva Lavina Emerson. Fair
haven, Mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
COUNCIL SCHEDULE.

The following meetings of Council
committees had been called yesterday
for this week:
Monday-Streets, o'clock.
Tuesday-Claims. o'clock: Public
Buildings. o'clock: Streets. S o'clock
Wednesday-Advert s o'clock
Observation-Disclosures. O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
HUsTINGs RELEASE DEED.

Lawrence P. Pool. trustee. to W. S
Huband p -2xl30 feet, on Everett
street towards Seventeenth Street
northeast corner Everett and Eigh-
teen'h Streets. July l3, 1915: $1,000.
w. l.. Tyler. trustee. to E. *. Schep-
NOES ct al lots Is and "a. block 10
Bioomingdale. July /. 1915. s31S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
HusTINGs TRUST DEEDS.

Elizabeth T. Robertson TO w H
Kelley, trustee. 25.4XI5 feet. known as
ll22 Perry Street July 3. 1915. S.
oi0.
Elizab beth = Robertson to w H.
Kelley. trustee. o4.GX75 feet, known as
ll2i Perry street. July 3. 1915; So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Snfetx-Eirat for Quail

OAKLAND, CAL, July 20.-ouail that
fly 100 miles out to sea and lay their
eggs where no hunters will harm their
young have been found by Fl. A. Snow.
naturalist for the Oakland Public
Museum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Bank Of COMMERCE .

Bank OF Commerce and Trusts, trus.
tee. to J. l.. Trevillian, 62Xl4S feet
western line Thirty-hrst Street at the
northwest corner Thirty-hrst and
25S5o
Pollard e Bagby, Inc. trustee. to w
j. Wyatt G2xl4s feet. known as 5000
SeTnmes Avenue. July Is, 1915: S2.2I9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
HUSTINGs TRANSFER.

Robert b. Carter ct TX. 70 RI y
Adamson. 60Xll2 feet. known as 90
East sixteenth Street. and 1905 Everett
street. July 10, 1918; tax 81, sl0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Crockett Arscnic-Eithia Springs
md RntEz

Elevation also teet. opens June lst
Celebrated for its cures in wide range
or diseases end female Irregularities
Quiet and restful. away from the cares
OF the day. Clears and beauties the
complexion. Write for particulars
n. G. THOMAS, Manager.
CrGckru Springs. Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
NEW JERSEY.

REV SHELDON T M,idwoo cd 5, 81, mos. mcae5r
tor; private baths: rooms en- suite; booklet
amtO. . j WOOnS. ownership nnge Mt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
HOTELS AND RESORTS
VIRGINIA
Nlt. Elliott Springs Hotel

sort In Virginia Mountains: main line
OF Z. .. Hallway. open for guests
June Is. 1900 feet above the sea Five
mineral springs ADJUSTMENTS, swim
ming pool. bowling, tennis. Music.
Dancing. 10 acres in lawn. with shady
walks For information write Mrs. j.
II. Porter. MI. Elliott. Nirginin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and
Agricultural and Mechanical
College
nIaekshurr. VIRGINIA

Fifteen degree courses in agriculture. en-:
Rlneerlnp. general science and applied
science: two.year course IN agriculture
iarmsrs winter source training course for
teachers or agriculture and industrial course
for teachers OF rades. reserved oficers
trsi1ing corps Apply to registrar FOR
j.. d. EcGL.sroN. President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
ATLANTIC CITY, ". j.
HOTEL MAJESTIC

Capacity 900: elevator: pGiyate baths:
American plan. $3.50 up daily. Special
weekly NJ. A. SMITH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

TITS sHO"S mat on That date there
we're 1853 officers in the various
branches OF the army and l,ses.4io en-
listed men. or total Of o.O57.osa Of
hcers and men. All National Army Of
hcers are included in the figures for tho
reserve corps. the far greater part of
whom are men holding commissions
ARMY WILL HAVE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
Indians Take a
Pitchers Battle

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April lS.-~Wil-
lam and Mary won 4 close an excit-
ing game from the Y NJ. T. Cadets to-
day, the winning run coming n with
two out IN the ninth The score was
to ,. Pitcher Joyner. for William
and Mary, practically won his own
game for IL was hat, hit that started
the curry. Joyner came up with two
down and the game looked good for
extra innings. The pitcher however.
lined a two-bageer and went to third
on wild throw Of the nelder His
battery mate. James who had relieved
Murphy. came up and shot safety
through second, JOINER coming home.
The game was a pitchers battle all
the way Tho Cadets scored in the
first Timing and william and Mary tied
t up in the fourth y. NJ. l. went to
the fore in the nfth and the Indians.
evened matters again in tho eighth.
Then came the ninth and the quick
finish
Score BY innings T. II. f..
w and NJ ... 600 100 Oils 4 /
". NJ. l. ...,+... 100 0l0 goo . 3
Batteries: William and Mary. JOY
ner. Murphy and James: " M l..
Bowie and Cntchins. Umpire, Marx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
HUSSANE AND JOE
STECHER MEET HERE
Western Mat Marvel and Terrible
Turk" in Important Match AT
academy Tuesday.

Il isn't often that Richmond de-
voices of fast. clean wrestling have
the opportunity TO witness men of the
type of Joe Stecher ard Yusim Hus-
sane in action. Yet these men are
principals in another big card at the
Academy OF Music Tuesday night
Coming as it does three days be-
tore his match with the mighty Ed
Lewis in Madison Square Garden,
New York city, Stecher will he in
great condition when he goes TO the
mat with HuSsane here. The Western
marvel will be seen at his best and
should he be defeated by Hussane ne
will not have any alibis,
Fans are aroused as they have
never been aroused before Hussane
lis right up among the topnotchers
and is respected and feared by
Stecher, Lewis, Zbyszko and Caddock,
the Big Four. The Turk promised
local fans he would make things
warm for the Nebraska farmer boy.
Stecher, the sensation Of the mat
world. will not be seen in action in
Richmond, after April 20 until next
fall, He made a great bid for the
heavyweight title two wears ago. and
then, for some unaccounta bIes reason
lost his form He is making a great
comeback. however. and those fans
who saw him defeat LemIe, believe
the smiling grappler when he says he
can defeat any man in the world.
Having seen both Stecher and Hus@
sane, and knowing the ability OF these
men. fans know the bout will be
strictly on the level and that the
best man will win. This bout is the
biggest ever staged in Richmond, and
as such promises to attract every
lover of clean. high-class GRAPHING.
Hussane, in his match with Mar
tinsen introduced something new in
the way OF bridging. While the Dane
held HusSane's head to the floor by
means of a vicious deadlock the
Turk shot his long legs and body into
THE air, spreading his legs and each
tinf~ lessening the pressure of Mar
Itinsens deadlock. Finally the Turk,
by a superhuman effort, broke the
hold Hussane is a real wrestler and
a physical beauty.
Stecher and Hussane stripped Tor
action will present the picture OF per-
feet form and the last word in mat
science. They need 10 be seen to
be appreciated.
In the meantime the sale Of seats
is on and it is the wise bird who
buys his pasteboard early.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
BROWNS NOW HAVE
NEARLY NEW TEAM
Fielder Jones Has Been Building New
Team Since Middle Of
Last summer

When it comes 10 rebuilding q ball
club the owners Of the -. Louis
Browns have all records shattered.
Within less than a years time the
Bfowns as they stood last August have
been transformed TO such an extent
that the ST Louis fans will not know
them when they troJ onto the field at
home for the first time this season.
Between midseason. 1917. and the
present time the Browns have lost ali
of the regular outfielders VINO were
with the team last year, not to men :
ton the substitute fIelders. Most OF
the infielders who held regular meal
tickets and part of the catching staff
are missing
Last August the Brownie owners
made a deal with Joe Tinker, OF the
Colum bus club, for Pitcher Lowder-
milk. Infelder Gerber and Outhelder
Demmitt From that time on trades
and sales followed rapidly and Fielder
Jones took a strange bunch OF play
ers to Dixie this spring.
With Eddie Plank traded to the
Yanks, Bob Groom sold to Cleveland
and Ernie koob among the missing,
st. Louis fans will have TO do their
roofing for Benz Gailia, secured from
Washington; GROW er Lowdermilk.
from Columbus; Nick Cullup and ur-
ban Shocker, from the Yankees. and
old Lefty Leifield, who did come
back with ST. Paul. Daven port. Rog-
ers and Sothoron are all that remain
of the old staff.
Hank SEVERED. star OF the Browns
back stops, will be assisted this year
by Leslie Nunamaker. who wielus
mean bludgeon, and whose presence in
the lineup will be welcome because
of the fact that he can be used both
as a catcher and a pinch hitter
The outfield will look strange with
out Bert Shotten gam boiling around
the gardens. Yale, Sloan, Ward Mil
Ter, Lee Magee and Armando Marsans,
all of whom have worn Brownie uni
forms since the opening of the 1917
season, have gone. Some of them are
in the service and others have been
traded. Tobin. Demmitt, Smith, Hen
dryx and K. Williams. purchased from
Portland, are new outtelders.
Among the new infielders who
wear the regalia OF the Jonesites are
Maisel, Gedeon and Gerber.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20

or later my second VIVA would coma
and that the new found strength would
enable me to GO on and finish the hour
of bag punching without feeling firth ~
or fatigued. To constant bag puncn-8
ing and knowledge OF the value or
m uscle relaxations attribute the fact
that ] never grew arm weary IN any
Of my battles.
Present day boxers after about ten
minutes OF bag punching quit as SOON
as they begin to feel tired in the arms
That is a foolish practice. They should
keep on fighting the bag even IL their
arms are tired, That's what they'fI
have to do with a foe and they snoufd
train their muscles to meet sucn an
emergency, In the ring 1t 10 en- -s
durance and staying powers that count
vitality. Unless a boxer has develcpedS
them to the highest possible point
through training he cannot expect to-
show real championship ability. "
Don't Like Road WORK.
Fighters nowadays aren't very keen
about road work. Yet ii is the BEST
possible means of bringing about ~
general development. Old-time war
riors in training rarely ever stoppe0s
at less than a ten-mile jaunt every
morning. Many of us took fifteen Or
! twenty-nnile runs in the morning and
sometimes followed up with a ten-mi1e
run late in the afternoon. There n.
nothing that goes so far toward devef-s
oping the leg and arm muscles ands
the wind as road work. We used ID.
pick out the hilliest sections possible
and whenever we struck any fncline9s
we would go up at top speed. IL w1ss
tiresome and hard at first, but eventu-s
ally we were able TO do the trick with
out much trouble.
The old-time boxers. the boys Of my
day, didn't stop with three or SIX
rounds of boxing in training az do the
men of today. We would box from ten
to thirty rounds each day. Or II We
didn't do that we would put on ten
or fifteen round bout and then spends
the rest OF tho time in shadow boxinRs
and dancing which brought about ex-s
ertions just as violent. Frequently in
my cham pionship days. I would Dor
| ten or firteen rounds without q STOP
I would have two or three OF my
! sparring partners ready for action
when my work began I would boz
| one for the full three minute ROUND
and as soon as it was over he would
retire for rest and the second ono
would jump into action immediately
| and when we had boxed the three
minutes the third one would come ON
and box with me for three minutes.
Then the first would come baak for thu
! iouTtH IouHut the Seconu LOT lie uAtM
and so on. Each of those boys would
! have rest of eight minutes between
| rounds but I never rested for cnA
second II was hard work, fast worx
and tircsome. hut it brought me to the
| highest possible point in condition,
The new generation of boxers wouA
| put themselves into tip-top fighting
condition II thew followed the example
| of the old-tiners.
! Copyright. 1915. by King Feature
Service, Tnc.)