davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-15

A large proportion of the Ills that
afiict boxing can be traced to the pecu-
liar tactics of the interesting person.
ages known as managers. Under the
terms Of agreement between the fighter
and the manager the former is required
to follow the Instructions of his hand
Ter with military obedience, and the re-
suit is that many boxers with intelll-
gence and o senss of fair play are
guilty Of acts they would otherwise
avoid.
While a few boxers decline to be dc
tatsd to by their so-called managers.
whose duties are confined to counting
tickets. the majority OF American boxers
blindly depend on them. and their orders
frequently result not only in placing the
fighters in 4 humiliating position before
the public, but also tend to discredit the
sport In the eyes OF patrons.
II Jack Dempsey had possessed any
independence he would have disresarded
the foolish orders of his manager and
would have thumped Joe Jeanette to
a finish But Dempsey obeyed his man.
ayers order, and fell into the trap set
for him. II was made to appear that
he was afraid 10 meet the negro. and in
addition the disgraceful incident gave
the sport a black eye
1t is in the matter OF weight that the
manager exorts his cunning to the ut
most, and various are the schemes
worked to gan an unfair advantage.
Managerial shyIoclks.
In explaining his action In taking for
felt from Joe yelling because the Sailor
was over weight In a recent contest
with Dundee. Scotty Aonteith. manager
OF the italian fighter. said:
I'VE took Welling's forfeit for the
reason that he was q pound over weight
which was perfectly proper. yelling
had agreed to make 1873 pounds ring
side and he scaled 13S pounds. which
was big advantage to him. Had ne
come in at the stipulated weight I'm
sure he would have been weak and
Dundee, in all probability would have
knocked him OUT
Monteith's statement 10 a clear ex-
position OF the motives that actuate
nine out OF ten managers OF boxers If
n manager Is able TO get an opposing
fighter into the ring in q weakened con-
dillon 90 that he will not be able TO box
with normal vigor. It Is regarded as a
triumph OF managerial strategy rather
than an unsportsmanlike trick.
In fact. managers have resorted 20
all kinds of unsavory tricks. including
the putting of oil of mustard and other
LIQUIDS dangerous to the eyes on the
gloves of their boxers They have put
plaster of paris on the bandages OF their
men and then had the boxer soak his
hands In water to harden tho plaster to
rock like substance. Managers heckle
and badger opposing boxers all during
a fight and resort to the most unfair
methods.
Misrepresentation. either through ig-
norance or intent. II also a favorlte
scheme of tho average manager. Al
Lippe. who once managed Abe Attell,
The sun., 1918-12-15
CHESS TITLE SURE
FOR BOYS HIGH
Defeat Of Curtis Gives Its
Team 20 1-2 Out of a "a
Possible Points.

Defeating Curtis High by to 1 in the
seml-fin round OF the annual champion
ship series OF the Interborough High
school Chess League at the Central Y.
NJ. c. A. in Brooklyn yesterday. the quar-
tet representing Boys High made sure
Of winning for the third year In success
sion. with yesterdays three points the
schools total was increased TO 201s GU;
of possible "a. record that cannot
now be attained by any OF the other
seven teams
NJ. .Schapiro, L, Denonn, ] Wiener and
O. Rapaport are the members OF tho p
H. s, quartet responsible for the signal
success,
In the other matches Townsend Harris
Hall defeated Richmond Hill by 7 u |
Erasmus disposed OF Evander Chlds by
? TO l and a tie at 2 to 2 resulted from
tho mat CHI between Manual Trailing and
StuyVesant. The summaries:
The sun., 1918-12-15
Four Years, Not Ten.
BOUTS IN JERSEY CITY.

Johnny Drummie will box Dave Medar
and Sailor (Kid) Regain will swap swats
with Charley Beecher in eight round
bouts tomorrow night at the Armory
A. A.. Jersey City.
Scotty Monteith, MedaTs manager. de-
clares the New York lad possesses speed
and a knockout punch, and that Drum
mic is in danger OF being put to sleep.
Regain. who defeated a long list OF
featherweights' before being outpointed
by Jimmy Kane OF Yorkville, is deter
mined 10 trounce Beechsr. former anna
teur champion OF New York State.
The sun., 1918-12-15
TWYFoRD IS OVER THERE.
VIII stage Bouts for Soldiers
Under X. of C.

Jimmy Twytord, a sport promoter,
referee and athletic club manager Of
Brooklyn. now in France as a Knights
OF Columbus secretary. writes as fol-
lows:
II have been assigned 10 Dyon, where.
in a knights of Columbus building.
will stage bouts and athletic contests
for the soldiers. Secretary Kelly, in
charge OF the building at Dyon. Ia a
Jersey boy and is doing splendid work
over here. l met Milton Henry. the
little American Jockey. last night He
looks fine.
Jack McAulIffe was In Paris for two
days this week lie was entertained
last night by the Mayor here and to-day
the Mayor fell dead, What do you
think OF that? II was a great shock to
Parisians."
The sun., 1918-12-15
DUPUY SAILS FOR FRANCE.
VIII Gable Back for Cyclists to
Ride in Paris,

Marcel Dupuy. who was compelled to
drop out of the recent ak day bicycle
race at Madison Square Garden bee use
two riding partners. Frank Kramer . nd
Tom Bello could not keep pace with him
and quit, sailed yesterday to complete
ARRANGEMENTS for a six day race in Paris
under the management of the velodrome
d'Hiver
Previous to his departure Dupuy con-
ferred with a number OF the riders who
took part in the Garden race, and while
definite terms were not agreed on six
wheelmen confidently expect 70 go across
and enter the race. They are Bob
Spears, Reggie Mcnamara, Frank Cory.
Eddie Madden. Willie Spencer and
George Wiley.
Dupuy said he had cabled to Paris
asking for terms for Kramer and others
but had received no reply, He said he
would notify the riders as soon as he
reached Paris Kramer Is wanted for a
series OF sprint races. Dupuy and Egg
aleeady are signed TO team in the race.
Dlpuy hal been com 1iss!oned by me
Paris officials 10 sign American rideT..,
The sun., 1918-12-15
II Hunters Killed in Maine.

AUGUSTA. Me-. Dec. 14.-Eleven lives
have been lost In connection with the
hunting season, which ends at midnight
tonight. Four persons we're shot, hav-
ing been mistaken for deer; one was
accidentally killed by companion. two
others accidentally shot themselves and
four ware drowned. There were seven
fatalities last year.
The sun., 1918-12-15
MOTOR RACE DATE MAY 81.
Memorial Day Held sacred by In
dianapOIis Track Men,

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1.-THE 500 mile
Victory Sweepstakes at the Indianapolis
Speedway will be run on Saturday, May
81, instead OF Decoration Day, May 80.
Theodore Z, Myers. business manager OF
the speedway. this afternoon received a
message from Carl G, Fisher, one OF the
track owners, announcing the change.
Fisher. with James A. Allison and
Arthur c. Newly, the other owners, are
In Miami, Fla Recently there has
been criticism on the selection OF Decor
alton Day for the automobile race.
The sun., 1918-12-15
CRoss JOINS X. OF @.

Phil ]. Cross. swimmer and ball
player. ia going overseas as a Knights
of Columbus secretary, Cross won the
half mile championhip at Travers Island
in 1909.
Cross is noted athlete also and will
be remembered as one of the best first
bAsemen on the Fordham team in 1902,
The sun., 1918-12-15
DE HART FOR PIRATES.
Former PittsburK Football Player
Signs Contract.

Jimmy de Hart OF Mather Field. the
football flier. Is going to try his hand at
professional baseball next year. He Is
under contract with the Pittsburg
Pirates. and says he will try out at
first or second base. He is too short
TO play FIRST base, but has the ideal build
for a second baseman. II Jimmy can hit
he will be n sensation. for that wonder
full speed OF his is bound to attract at
tention,
Jimmy played baseball while IN COL
lege. and he must have looked pretty
good or he would not have been given a
contract by the Pirates.
The sun., 1918-12-15

Experienced bsttlsd years,
the chief in
Had not been for the valiant effort. of Mike oDowd.
Eddie Couon, Eddie McGoorty
practical boxers the United States would have
showing
oDowd and Moore al. three of the bouts in which they
contestants Rather DECISIONS McCoorty and
Johnny Bssham weller champion of Enslnd Jimmy Wilde
heght champions Bombarder Wells heavyweight champion
all point winners for England
The sun., 1918-12-15
JOHNSON FIGURES IN Say my
MouIton of Providence Club Goes
to the Courts.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Dec. H.-R B.
Johnson and August Hermann, as MEM
bers Of the National Commission, were
sued here to-day for $4,000 by B. p.
Moulton. president OF the Providence
club OF the Eastern League.
Moulton asserts that this amount was
paid out of the worlds series money of
the Boston American League club TO
Frank J. Navln and William II. Yawkey,
who own the Providence baseball park
and lease it to the Providence club, as
the final payment for player Walter
Mayer.
Moulton says the Providence club sold
Mayer to Boston and that when the
Providence club needed money he took
over this note and the money should
have been paid to him and not to the
owners of the ball park.
The sun., 1918-12-15
CLARK HOUSE RUN,

On Tuesday night c. De stefano OF
the Mohawk A. c. will meet some OF the
hest long distance men In the city In
the Clark House weekly Invitation run
over course OF four and half miles
through the East Side streets. The race
will start at 30 T.. NJ. from the House.
at 2s8 Rivington street =
The sun., 1918-12-15
COMMERCE WINS AIt
THE SOCCER TITLE
Victory Over Evandey GnfIttr
Is Eleventh Win With
Not One Defeat.
CURTIS BEATS MANUAL

Finishing the p. s. A. l.. soccer sea-
sons schedule with the record OF IS
goals against and with eleven straight
wins, the champion team representing
High School OF Commeroe defeated
Evander Childs by goals to at Gro
tona Park yesterday.
1t is the first time Commerce has
been champion. The team defeated
Erasmus, 3-l Curtis, 20; Manual
Training, SO: Boys High, 40; Morris,
Cowsend Harris. Bushwlck and Evander
childs, each so Commercial, 20. and
ftuyvesant and De Witt Clinton. each 10.
In the first game of the season,
wherein a substitute goal keeper was
used. Erasmus scored the only goal
against the champions. -t.
At half time yesterday Commerce led
by 1 goal TO 0, Bunora having tailed
from q mlxup after twenty minutes OF
play. Taking the ball from the half
back line, Konarski dribbled II up and
shot the second goal ten minutes after
the restart- Colagero headed in tho last
goal from a corner. The lineup: O..
rAI
The sun., 1918-12-15
WRESTLING IN BRooKLYN.

In the wrestling contests TO be held
at the Crescent Theatre in Brooklyn on
Tuesday night Chief Boatswains Mate
Jack Harris will meet Joe Rusek. Alex
Haggis will meet Hoosler Warner OF the
U. s. Army Pioneers.
The sun., 1918-12-15

weights. It Is an old. experienced
hand matched against a novice In the
ring. who gives O'Dowd as hard a fight
as he has had in long time. and though
the verdict goes to the American the
British sailor delights the house with
him in the rins.
The last bout was between Billy Wells
and Joe Bockett-the army against the
Royal Air Force. Wells is even better
than he was against McGoorty. who
gave him a freer ring chance to show
his ability as a long range boxer. Beck
EFT Is playing for the body the whole
time and never looks like winning.
There is thunderous cheering when the
verdict goes to Wells
The sun., 1918-12-15

MANY SOCCER GAMES TO-DAY.
Cup Tie I'm A. r. A. and Three
Leagues Play Too.

-Four games were scheduled in the
second round OF the annual cup tie
competition OF the American Football
Association this afternoon. There are
also a National League game between
the New York F. G. and Babcock &
Wilcox at Lenox oval, four games of
the New York Combination League and
three in the New Jersey League To-
days schedule:
A. r. A. CUP TIES.
Morse Dry Dock r. c. vs. Scottish Amer
leans, Todds Field, Brooklyn.
Robbins Dry Dock vs. Clan MacDuff, Nc
Goldrick's Grounds. Greenpoint.
Bridgeport City VS. Federal Ship F. c..
Bridgeport
Patterson.
n. Y COMBINATION LEAGUE
White Rose We. Prospect r. c., Astoria
Rangers vs. la Suitana, Flushing
Viking vs.. Macombs A. c.. Aacomb's
Dam Park.
Fulton F. C. VS.. Manhattan. Recreation
Park
NEW JERSEY LEAGUE.
Kinley r. C. vs.. Eagle s. O., Clarh's
Field. Harrison.
Speedway t, c. va American A. A.,
Motordome, Newark
Triangle A. c. vs.. Crescent r. c.. Bay
side Park, Jersey City.
Standing OF the clubs in the Com
b!nation League:
The sun., 1918-12-15
Fighters Proved Their LmdonRm
Interallied Boxing
Champions Of Service

The divisional championship winners
In the interallied boxing tournament In
London last Wednesday and Thursday
nights were n foDowai
flywelght-K. o. Brown. United
states army.
bnntHmweiGht - Pal Moore, United
Statea navy.
Featherw eight - r. CLANCY, United
States navy,
LiEhtweight--Miller British army.
.Welterweight--Johnn Basham. brit
ish army.
Light Heavyweight - Mike O'Dowd,
United States army.
Heavyweight - Bombardier Wells.
British army.
The sun., 1918-12-15

Manual Training ~. Curtis l4l
Dreler. .....s..., Goal ..,...-..... Miller
Mullen ....... Right back. c. Leonard
Brs dley. ....... Left back. ....... Law isss
BuEden. Right half ........ .Power
Scott. .......,. Centre half ....... Hillyer
Hodgskln....... Left half ....... Blizzard
Drysdale. Outside right .0ranste
Cironi. ...... Inside right .,... Solomon
Carlson. Centre .......... Moore
Calvosa. Inside left ...... DonnellY
Corhin ........ Outside left M. Leonard
Referee-Mr. Kranz. p. s, A. L. Lines-
men-Messrs. Sparks and Huiniek. oools.-
High, Scott manual Training). substf-
tute-Crabtres for Hillyer. Time-Halvss
OF 30 minutes.
Bushwick socce-s defeated Boys High
in their final p. 3. A. L. game at Pros
pect Park yesterday. goals to l. after
a no scoring first period. After ends
had been changed. Mendelsohn. Off a pass
by Colgan, placed Boys High in the
lead but Adams euuslized for Bush
wick of pass by Jehl. Rosenberg shot
the winning goal for Bushwicx soon
afterward. The lineup: -..,.
The sun., 1918-12-15


s1trOn. tfOhl .OreuSttt
Sch lessinger.. Right back ...... Dunbery
MATlg lscft DacH $3.50 .DeDarbulu
GOllstein. ..... Right half .......... Quinn
Strulewftg..... Centre half Agtnsky
McI.oughlin. Left half kruger
Konarsh. 49,. Outside right BLOCK
SchA Inside right Cohen
Kulick ......... Centre ,..-....... Hale
Bunora. ...... Inside left ....... .Chanes
Colagero...... Outside left ........ .Knen
Referee-Mr. Kranz, p. s. A. l. Lines
men-Messrs. Bnock and surrtdee: ooaie
-Bunora, Konarski, ColaRero. High Sch?ol
OF Commerce. substittrt es-B Breaker Tor
StrulewitE, Riemer for schaefer. Time
Halves OF IS minutes. ~
Curtis High School soccers wound up
the season with a Al defeat OF Manual
Training at Prospect Park yesterday
The issue practically was decided at half
time. when the Staten Island lads led
by so. Moore, off a pass by NJ. Leon.
ard scored first, followed soon after by
Donnelly. Granate headed tho third
goal. In the second half Donnelfy
scored again from a mixup. In the last
five minutes OF play Scott took the ball
down the neld in a desperate squirt. Tho
lineup: ...
The sun., 1918-12-15
o'Dowd Again the Winner.

FT!yate Mike ODowd, L. g. Army and
sergeant w. Ring OF the Royal Marines
Lame together I nthe final light heavy
, 1918-01-17
DON'T BE S
Saratoga Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles 30 years.
Recommended here and everywhere.
The following statement forms con-
vincing proof of their merit.
Rod Mckay, N. Second St, Douglas,
Wyo., says: you may continue to use
the endorsement I gave Doan's Kidney
Pills some years ago. I have had no
kidney trouble since using this rem
edy. If such a thing is possible, l
have more faith In Doan's Kidney
Pills than ever. They drove away the
pains in my back and l believe they
are the best kidney medicine to be
had"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mckay had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1918-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Incorporation.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
Johnston Oil Company" was duly in
corporated,. by filing its articles of in
corporation with the Secretary of
State, of wyoming, on the 10th day of
January, A. d. 1918, and otherwise
duly organizing as by law provided.
The object for which said corpora
ton is formed, is, to purchase, lease, or
otherwise acquire lands, mineral claims,
water-rights and franchises, and par
ticularly in this connection to purchase,
lease or otherwise acquire lands con-
tanning or believed to contain petro-
leum and other oil springs and depos-
its, and in this connection to carry on
the business of searching for, prospect
ing, preparing, producing, refining, pip
ing, storing, transporting, supplying,
buying, selling and distributing petro-
leum and other oils and their products
and by-products from IN of said
lands.
The amount of the capital stock of
said corporation is ten thousand dol
lars, divided into twenty thousand
shares of the par value of fifty cents
per share.
The term of it's existence is fifty
years from and after the date of the
articles of Incorporation.
The number of Trustees or Directors
of said company, is Five, and the
names of said directors who shall man
age the business of the company for
the first year are: Paul Pilon, Charles
Pennock, William H. Johnston, J. A.
Phillips and John D. Paulson.
The name of the Town and the
County in which the operations Of said
company shall be carried on is, the
Town of Saratoga, and the County of
Carbon, in the State of Wyoming.
The principal office of said company
is located at Paulson Well Company
Building, on Bridge Street, in the Town
of Saratoga, Wyoming, and the name
of the agent in charge thereof is John
d. Paulson.
JOHNSTON OIL COMPANY,
BY WILLIAM II. JOHNSTON,
President.
Attest: JOHN d. PAULSON,
Secretary.
A. J. ROSTER, Attorney.
First pub. Jan. II, 1881
, 1918-01-17
Notice OF Forfeiture of Corporate
Franchise.

Whereas, RAWLINS COAL COM
PANY, which, on the 9th day of July,
1917, filed in the office of the Secre-
tary of State its articles of incorpora-
ton, failed to file a certificate of ap-
pointment of agent and location of
principal office, as required by Sec.
3971, w. @. s., 1910, within the time
specified in said section, and has not
up to this date filed such certificate
THEREFORE, Notice is hereby Civ
en-, in compliance with the require
ments of Sec. 2, Chap. IA, Session
Laws 1915, that the said RAWLINS
COAL COMPANY has forfeited all
franchises, rights, and privileges here
tofore acquired by it under the laws
of the State of Wyoming and has no
authority to transact business as a
corporation within the said State.
Done at Cheyenne, the Capital, on
the 18th day of January, 1918.
FRANK L. HOUX,
Secretary of State.
First pub. Jan. II, 1919
, 1918-01-17
Notice of Forfeiture of Corporate
Franchise.

Whereas, TROPIC OIL COMPANY,
which, on the 9th day Of July, 1917,
filed in the office Of the Secretary of
State its articles of Incorporation, fail
ed to file IA certificate of appointment
of agent and location Of principal Of
flee, as required by Sec. 1871, w. G. S.
1910, within the time specified in said
section, and has not up to this date
filed such certificate:
THEREFORE, notice is hereby Civ
en-, in compliance with the require
ments of Sec. 2, Chap. Il, Session
Laws 1915, that the said TROPIC OIL
COMPANY has forfeited all franchises,
rights, and privileges heretofore ac-
quired by it under the laws of the
State of Wyoming, and has no author
ity to transact business as IA corpora
tion within the said State.
Done at Cheyenne, the Capital, on
the 11th day of January, 1918.
FRANK l.. HOUX.
Secretary of State.
First pub. Jan II, 1879
, 1918-01-17

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office ut Cheyenne, Wyoming,
January 10, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Isaac
Flood, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who, on
Nov. S, 1909, made Desert Land Entry
Serial No. 05277, for SEA Section "a,
Township II n. Range SO W., 9th Prin.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore L. d. Peck, U. S. Commissioner,
at Saratoga, Wyoming, On the 18th day
of February, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ben
+. Carroll, George Meason, William j.
Horne, and William Il. Ryan, all of
Saratoga, Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
First pub. Jan. II, 191S.)
, 1918-01-17
ENCAM PMENT

On Thursday evening, January H.
1918. the Episcopal church of Encamp-
ment was the scene of one of the pref
test weddings of the season. when Miss
Marion Crout and Wiley r.. Boyd were
united in marriage.
The church was decorated in ever
green and from the arch hung a large
white wedding bell. Before the cere-
mony. Mr.. Carl Ashley, accompanied
by Miss Rosa Boyd on the piano, sang
80 Promise Me" in his usual pleasing
manner. Miss Boyd then played the
wedding march, to which the wedding
party entered. Billie Kuntzman and
James Anderson came first, stretching
white ribbons; then came Miss Mar
guerite Rhoades and Carl Ashley, Miss
Ruth Platt and Henry Boynton. The
bridesmaids were dressed in embroid-
cred net and carried pink carnations.
came Genevieve Rhoades in a
dainty frock of embroidered organdie
and carrying the wedding ring on a
satin pillow.
Then entered the bride, on the arm
of her father. Marion never looked
sweeter than she did in her white
crepe de chine gown, with an armful
, 1918-01-17

of white roses. They were mot 81, :,
altar by the groom and Fred H uooI.-
who acted as best man, and Rev Do.,
Smith, who performed the ceremony
After the ceremony was over. si,,u
guests We're invited to n recenti,n
the home of the bride, where IA lopg.,o
aforementioned wedding supper ya.
served and music and dancing eniora,
until Il late hour.
Mrs. Boyd is the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Crout. who are uon
known pioneer residents of this yaIlor
and Marion, by her ready smile and
pleasing manner, has endeared herso,s
to all who know her. Mr.. BOYD is tho
son of Mrs. Ruthia Boyd, who como
here from Oklahoma and has locate
on Beaver creek. He is a ye.y nrou.
Using young man and has formed MANY
friendships since coming here.
The young people are now living on
the Parkinson ranch, where they will he
pleased to have any and all of their
many 1f1enuS V1Slt them.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Ledbetter and
Mr.. D'Esterre came in Thursday even.
ing to attend the wedding. They were
guests at the Parkison home.
Much zero weather has prevailed
during the past week and many water
pipes are reported frozen.
Mrs. d. f. Crout, who was quite sick
last week, is out again.
Joe Wirth, who has been spending
the last few months in Texas, returned
home last week.
Fred H.. Healey, cashier of the En-.
campment State Bank, went out on the
Sunday train on a business errand, re.
turning Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huston are city
visitors. They have been in the hills
for several weeks past.
Irwin Brands came to town Thurs.
day and left ON Friday for Twin Falls,
Idaho, for a brief visit and will take
in the Denver stock show while enroute
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heaton and Miss
Frances are now in Denver, where
they expect to spend the balance of the
winter.
, 1918-01-17

]. w. Alden of Spring Greek recent
ly received a letter from his brother,
Fred, who resides in California, stating
that he and his wife were to leave last
Thursday for South America, where
they have been sent by the Methodist
conference to do teaching work. They
have contracted for a five-year term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden were in Saratoga
last summer on a vacation and fishing
trip and are known to many people
Both have been engaged in teach
ing in California, he rs principal and
she as grade teacher.