davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
.SUDENBERG BATTLE.
HARD ON DEMPSEY

TOLEDO, July Jack Dempsey,
who is to meet Jess Willard for the
heavyweight championship title here
on July 4, regards his battle with John
Sudenberg in 1915 as his toughest ring
engagement to date.
Although practically unknown in
the East, Sudenberg had quite a repu-
tation west OF the Mississippi as a
"knock-em-dead" battleT. He was a
big, brawpy customer, with a power
full wallop in both fists and possessed
OF a fair knowledge of ring science.
Until he met Dempsey he was regard
ed auspiciously as championship tim
Der.
At the tap OF the opening gong Jack
"ushed from his chair and into SUDDEN
berg, only to be met with tearing
rights and lefts. AS Jack staggered
back from this broadside Sudenberg
clipped him on the jaw and Jack re-
posed on the canvas for the count of
nine. Jack arose. undaunted. and again
tore at Sudenberg. Again and again
the latter COPIED the present challen-
ger, registering seven knockdowns in
the first round
The second canto was repetition OF
the opener and the third and fourth
were no different Although a bat
The Washington times., 1919-07-02

The action on the part of the Giants
IN ,banishing the Yankees is not due
to any feeling OF ;antsgonism between
the clubs or the leagues. : The Giants
feel that, after going to great expense
Of making the Polo Grounds the ideal
baseball fie1d. in the metropolis, they
should be permitted to enjoy it by
themselves.
Sunday baseball in New York has
Worked. wonders in a financial way for
both clubs using the Polo. Grounds.
Furthermore, the future OF baseball
At leaat in the major leagues. look so
bright that spending money will hard
~ cause any grass to grow under the
nat OF sny magnate. '-'- 8.
Tanks Grab Opener.
Next time Moxie Harper is billed to
work on the hill Manager Griffith may
send him four or i've frames under the
stand before the battle begins. 1t may
serve to extract the insanity from his
system. Because Griff failed to do
this thing the Yankees walked of
with the first victory of the present
4
his sanity he was invincible, but then
it was too late.
Allan Russell, who seldom gets into
print save when opposing the GFih-
men, turned loose an excellent exhibit
ton of the pitching art, as he usually
does against the Griffs. He allowed
five hits, but when it came to scoring
on them-oo, la la, that was different.
The "nothing-doing" sign was up all
day.
While Moxie Harper was still chew
ing raw meat the Yanks showed over
their tally. That was in the first in
ming. Wick opened with a walk and
beat Shanks' toss to second on Peck's
roller, both runners living. Baker
pushed one that almost got beyond
Roy Grover. but the Washington Sec
ond baseman chung to 1t and then, to
his chagrin, found Moxie slowly get
ting over. Baker was ruled safe, as
he undoubtedly was, and the corners
were damned. A long fly to Murphy
from Duffy Lewis bat brought over
Wick. That's all the scoring there
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
C00MBS WILL GIVETRIAL
TO YOUNG THIRD BASEMAN

SCRANTON, Pa, July John Cav
anaugh, aged eighteen, considered
one OF the most sensational amateur
baseball players in the coal fields, has
on July 4. for a try-out with the Phil
lies. Cavanaugh is a third baseman.
He has been starring this year in the
Industrial and Inter-county Leagues,
hitting over 800 in each circuit De-
troit was also trying to land the
youngster, but on the advice OF
friends the ball tosser decided to
comply with Manager CooRbs re-
quest that he join the PhilIies.
The Washington times., 1919-07-02

was during the rather humid after
noon.
II the Griffs had not been benefited
by most OF the breaks, the Tanks
would have run away from them
early in the melee. For instance, Del
Pratt opened the second with q dou-
bic and Hannah walked with one
gone. But Del was picked on second
and Russell whitfield.
With one gone in the third Peck
and Baker singled successfully. Then
"Spud" Murphy came in. took a
chance on a shoestring catch OF a
low liner from Lewis bat and doubled
up Peck with ease.
Wally Pipp's single started the
fourth and the bases were loaded with
walks to Pratt and Bodie before
Moxie settled down, famed Hannah
and Russell and forced Wick to roll
weakly to Foster. And after that
Moxie was sane, terribly sane.
The Washington times., 1919-07-02

tam: Vitte and Marcel Dennis. light
weights; Bora, a. featherweight, and
De Ponthieu, another featherweight,
who has been here once before.
I'm addition to this quintette." said
Carey, ait is likely that Carpenter
will come. too, but don't think he is
going to box anybody, for he isn't.
He is all through asa fighter. When
he comes here he will probably APP
pear on a boxing tour throughout the
country. The party. of. French stars
will be piloted by Jack Hanlon.
Give those French boxers another
year and they will give our boxers
plenty OF trouble. They. are always
in condition. That's why they are
SO successful. Criqui, the bantam, is
a wonder and De Ponthieu is faster
than when last here.
THE knights of Columbus athletic
activities abroad have been very sue?
cessful. The soldiers sing then
praises night and day"
The Washington times., 1919-07-02

tered and bleeding hulk, Jack refused
to haul up the white flag. Dempsey
admits that in those few sessions he
assimilated more punishment than he
has taken in all of his bouts before or
since.
In the fifth Sudenberg's futile ef-
forts for a knockout tired him and
then Jack started. He drove home
punches to the head and body and by
the time the end OF the ten-round con-
test arrived he had more than evened
up the score and drew down the de-
cision. q In
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
Australians Would See
Winner of Bout

TOLEDO, Ohio, July "A
party of Australians, including
Mrs. ""Snowy" Baker, arc due
here today. Reservations have
been made for them at the ring
side on Friday. Mrs. Baker is
empowered to speak for her
husband, the well-known sport
promoter to clinch all arrange
ments for the winner of fridays
bout to 60 to Australia and meet
Capt. Gordon Coghill, winner
of the recent British army and
navy title, for the worlds honors.
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
RAPID PROGRESS is MADE
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Rapid progress is being made in the
Junior singles and doubles and the
boys singles and doubles at Dunbar
ton Club for the District titles.
Donald Dudley, brother of former
Junior champion Jack Dudley, is max
ing a fine showing in both events.
Dudley defeated Sullivan in the junior
class and handed Birmingham a lick
ing after three tough sets in the boys
section yesterday. Dudley will play
Haas today and Phillips will meet
Manning in the semi-final round of the
boys singles.
In the junior singles Dudley will
play the winner Of the Knapp-Ed-
wards match. The doubles will be
carried forward rapidly today.
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
CARPENTER CAN'T
ENTER RING AGAIN

NEW YORK, July 2.-Jake Carey
the 1well-known Rochester promoter.
who has been in France directing
athletics for the knights OF Columbus
since last November 6. is back home
and has much interesting sporting
news for American fans. He declar-
clares that next fall there is going
to be an invasion by French boxers.
Five and possibly six stars are COM
ing here. They are Criqui, the ban
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
LARRY SCHLAFLY DEAD;
ONCE WITH CAPITAL CLUB

CHICAGO, July III. L.. SchIafIy,
member of the umpiring staff of thu
Western League. died early on Friday
at Canton. Ohio, according to word re-
ceived here by a. r. Tearney, presi-
dent of the league. Schlafly was taken
i'll with fever about a week ago.
Schlafly played on the Milwaukee
club under Joe Cantillon. He had
played big league baseball as a mem
Ger o. the Washington club.
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
YANKS MUST FIND OTHER
PARK FOR 20 CAMPAIGN
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

York Yankees, just playing series here
Cau are performing the Grounds metropolis
for their last today
New York told ambitious plans being by
National club for the improvement Of the property
Yankee expires with this
The Yankees Colonel Rupert
Huston will have find quarters before
1920 campaign gets This years
ago the entrance Federal League into
causing poponemen Now the Yankee compelled
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
THEY'RE ALL FUssED M

New York baseball writers are all
fused up because the press box at
the Polo Grounds is filled daily with
eX-bartenders. actors. nesr-authorE.
neGF-comedy artists and would be box
ers. Pretty tough for the scribes who
are supposed to control their own
preSs box
The Washington times., 1919-07-02

At DEMPSEY
I CAMP YARNS
BY TAD.

By TAD.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July 2.-"Some
paper had a note in it this morning
to the effect that Jack Kearns was
afraid that l wouldn't show up on
the Fourth" said Jess Willard yes
terday afternoon as he was dressing
after his training bout. He had a
good laugh, and a long and a hearty
one.
Say" he said, raising his eye
brows and jabbing the writer in. the
ribs the funny part of it is that
I'm wondering whether Kearns End
Dempsey will be there. You know
I've laughed myself to sleep at night
thinking Of KeaTns' gall. The idea
Of him even thinking that Dempsey
has q chance with me.
ct think it's the biggest set-Up since
p Corbett beat Mitchell. Can't under
stand why people bet on Dempsey.
He's a good LITTLE fellow. but gosh!
What chance has he with a big man
like me7 I'm afraid might hurt the
young fellow. Honest to goodness
am, Why, he's only little bit bigger
than Joe Chip" 70,
The champion then stepped on the
scales and tipped 'em at $50 pounds.
He expects to be at that weight on
the Fourth. "
Laughs nj whole Yarn.
SAY, how in the world did that
story about me doing road work at
night get out, anyway7'' he. continued.
as he laced his shoes. "Of ALI the
crazy yarns, Ia, ha, hai Say, think
some of those newspaper writers
ought to have their heads examined.
Some one starts a crazy story and they
20 right on and write il up as though
IL was q Gospel truth. They didn't
even ask me il ii was true. Huh, why
should do road work at night? II I
waRted to do it at all. I'd do 1t in the
daytime. I doH;t need road work and
therefore cut il out.
The rabbit punch? No, that isn't
barred. Why Should they bar that
never heard Of il being foul blow
No, ] didn't agree that it should be
barred: If feel like using II 1 will
but don't want to hurt that little
fellow any more than have to. That
is 2 tough punch, believe me Yes
sir; that punch shakes up the old
skull.
Say, I could knock man out any
time I wanted to with that punch
there's no defense for it, you know
The other. fellow is absolutely help.
less, and has to. take it on the back
Of the head.
Any Corner viii Do.
Am I going to match for corners
on the Fourth? Oh. I don't know. II
isn't. very fnportant- DON'T care
whether face. the sun or not rye
been boxing in the sun so much lately
that ii won't matter IL I sit facing
thei sun or have my back to it, Oh
everything is fine here with me. I'm
in The shape ] wanted to be in. fee
fine and wish that we were to box
tomorrow"
frank Flournoy, who is Tex. Rick
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
NEW YORK
Totals. - 27l2


'Battcd for Harper in eighth.
Wick out. hit by batted ball
New York. 0-l
Washington 0 o %
Run-Vitt. Errors-RuSselI and Har-
per. Two-base hits-JudEe, Murphy, Pratt.
Three base hit-ShsnkE. Stolen base
Pratt. Sacrifice hy-LeWis. Double plays
-Shanks to Grover to Judge: Murphy TO
Grover Left on bases-Washington. s:
New York, s. Base on balls-On Harper.
5 of Whitehouse. I. Hits-On Harper.
4 in innings Hit by pitcher-Rice. Struck
out-By Harper. 4; by Whitehsuse. 1 by
Russell, 6. Losing pitcher-Harper.
The Washington times., 1919-07-02

ards partner in the big show. has
asked the local police to help him run
down the men who are selling phony
tickets to the fight. In the past few
days quite . number of fake duCats
have been sold to unsuspecting stran-
gers. or course, they will not be &C
to be an awful roar.
Flournoy says that people buying
their tickets at the regular office are
safe, but those buying them at other
places will have to take their own
chances.
Betting Is Light.
Betting on the fight is extremely
light. Around the Hobbies even
money prevails. but very little of that
has been seen. Everybody is waiting
for inside dope or a tip of some kind
and the CAB that goes on is a treat.
They want to know who is favorite
in Frisco. Detroit, and New York. and
then they explain why the betting is
that way in that town
Local figure experts say that Will
lard took in $50, 900 or more at his
training camp during the training
period here. He has been working
steadily for a month and has had on
an average of 1900 people a day.
with a mob of four and FIVE thousand
on Sundays. At two bits a copy on
week days and four bits on SUNDAYS.
Jess has taken in enough dough to
keep him in silk socks for the next
1,5oO years.
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
MEET MOVING FORWARD.

The big field and track meet SEIZED.
uled for the navy yard employees on
July II is moving forward rapidly.
There will be many features in addi-
ton to the regular athletic program.
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS CANES

New York, /: washinEton. q.
Philadelphia, Z: Boston, T.
Cleveland, "a: Chicago.
ST. Louis, 5 Detroit
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
ToDAY,S GAMES

New York at Warrington
Boston at PHILADELPHIA
Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit at ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS GAMEa

New York, s Brooklyn, 1.
Boston. o: Philadelphia, l.
Pittsburgh. IL: ST. Louis, e.
Chicago, J; Cincinnati, q? iRninEs).
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
TopAYs GAMES.

Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1919-07-02

Game at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-07-02
HITLESS TALLY PROVES ONE
MORE THAN GRIFFS. GAIN
WASHINGTON

Totals. 80 s+ec is
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-25

Doan's Regulets are recommend by
many who say they operate easily.
without gripping and without bad after
effects-30c at all drug stores.
IA6V
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-25
.-- ,,...,
Do NOT THINK YOU
HAVE DONE ENOUGH
FOR YOUR COUNTRY
Rabbi Leon Harrison, Noted Temple
Israel Pastor, Pleads for
fsiore Service.

Rabbi Leon Harrison, noted pastor
Of Temple Israel, St Louis. who ha.
delivered ringing addresses through
PUT the nation in all war activities has
driven home his first nail IN the Gov
srnment's platform Of the Victory Lib
erty Loan.
There are some who fear that the
public may be luke-warm in this new
Victory Loan drive. because they
think that the war is over.
But the war is not really over I'M
Ill the treaty Of peace is signed. II
is not over until every man in the
American Expeditionary Forces has
been brought back to his native soil
and to his home. 1t is not over until
every sailor that enlisted Tor the war
in the United States Navy shall have
been demobilized.
But in the meantime we must sup
port these millions Of sailors and sol
diers. We must pay them, and shell
ter them, and feed them. And we
have to pay our bills incidental 10 the
great war, whose battles are now
ended, but not its financial conse-
quences.
Your taxes are not enough, how
ever heavy they may be. The revenue
OF the Government is far from being
sufficient. The American Government
is obliged 10 borrow money to pay
its running expenses, because these
are still war expenses. We must still
support our army and our navy. We
must pay the bills for what our Gov
ernment has ordered during the past
year for the victorious conclusion of
the great war"
The buying of your Governments
obligations, DR.. Harrison says, IS not
only fine investment but splendid
act Of patriotism and devotion to the
Preest government on earth.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-25

w. SIS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-25
HEARD IN ABERDEEN.
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong-kidney Ills Corrected.


All oyer Aberdeen you hear it.
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work. Aberdeen people are
telling about it-telling of bad backs
made sound again. You can believe
the testimony of your own toWnspeO-
pie. They tell it for the benefit of
you who are suffering. If your back
aches, if you feel lame, sore and mis-
cradle, if the kidneys act too frequent
ly, or passages are painful, scanty
and off color, use DOan's Kidney Pills.
the remedy that has helped so many
of your friends and neighbors. Fol
low this Aberdeen citizens advice and
give DOan's chance to do the same
for you.
Earl @. Owen. car inspector Frisco
Railroad" POI s. COlum bus St, says
Il had quite a severe attack from my
kidneys about five years ago and suf-
fered intensely from a dull constant
ache through the small of my back.
Sharp pains would cut through my
kidneys and when | stopped oyer l
would have to take hold of something
to stralghten up. DOan's Kidney Pills
had been used in my family about as
far back as | could remember. so ]
began using them when / saw | was
getting worse. a few boxes of DOan's
cured me entirely and | haven't been
troubled in the least since that time.'
Price 60c at all dealers. DONE simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills--Che same that Mr.
Owen had. Foster Milburn Co., Man
ufacturers, Buffalo, n. Y. lAdy.I
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-25
Building Up Foreign Credit.

In selling our surplus merchan-
disc to European nations we need
to take into consideration the fact
that these nations are bankrupt as
far as ready cash is concerned.
Therefore it will be necessary for US
to sell to them on credit. Manu-
featuring concerns will not be able
long to carry such accounts, as they
need their capital to keep their in
dustries going. Therefore banking
interests must bear the burden.
Naturally. some of the newly born
nations will find the fostering of
business their first consideration,
and will doubtless issue bonds to
protect those who supply them with
goods. Banks will find these bonds
good collateral. In more estab-
lished countries there will also be
firms of established reputation but
meagre ready capital whose notes
and securities will be safe risks for
loaning institutions. But however
the end may be achieved, it now
seems inevitable that Americans
must also for the present finance
those to whom they sell.
In view of the necessity of this
sort that has already manifested it
self the war finance corporation of
the government announces that it
will lend to responsible parties. on
long time, amounts up to fifty mil
lion dollarsto finance Interpretations
abroad. But this relief will be only
partial and must be supplemented
by banks and private capital-Mo-
bile Register.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-25

| trict produced proporIionately quite a:
large number or cases. Obviously
the situation called for the open mind
4 ed attention OF every intelligent man
and woman in the United States.
/ The Federal Government went int
the campaign against these diseases
first and foremost. because they put
thousands upon thousands OF fighting
men on the sick list with a loss Of
millions OF dollars and invaluable
training time To let them alone. a.
had been the policy in the past. was %
play directly into the hands of the Kali
ser.
First OF all. then. the Government
set out to protect our military forces
from carriers Of yenereal disease to
keep them fit to fight" Practically
all prostitutes are known to be such
carriers. Therefore. prostitution mad
TO 90.
Some men, in spite of all efforts.
nevertheless exposed themselves 10
disease. Therefore. in every camp
there was established expert medical
care for infected men. The regula-
tons also provided for the fixing OF
the responsibility of exposure upon the
soldier himself and he knew Wen the
price he must pay in terms of advance
ment and coveted privileges.
Preventive measures were not by
any means all medical and legal. The
boy must understand, as boys have
never understood in the past. the ma
ture and consequences of sex immor-
atty To this end there We're provided
lectures. motion pictures, exhibits and
pamphlets This education was in no
sense "goOdy-goody Neither was IT
morbid The facts were stated frank
ly. but the appeal was. most of all, to
his patriotism and sense OF fair PLAY in
the avoidance OF risks which would di-
minish his fighting power
Again since experience has shown
that the greatest number of infections
have occurred through a lack of nor
NAL interests, every effort was made
10 bring to the boys athletic sports,
concerts. movies, books, etc.
The fighting soldier thus provided
for. there remained his comrade. the
soldier OF the munition factory, the
also had to be informed and helped
along similar lines. and the mghtiest
Of education ever known in
the world was placed in motion.
It would be a mistake to suppose
that this work was confined to men
alone II soon became evident that if
the women and girls were not enlisted
in this fight the success Of the pro
gram would be limited There was
d Woman's Section of the War
whose duties were not
only 10 protect young girls from their
folly and ignorance, but to educate all
women in those facts which are OF
such paramount importance TO them
and to the race.
It is to the glory OF our government |
hat il has launched the first consist |
ent blow against a scourge which is |
even more disastrous TO the integrity |
IF nations than war itself The con !
-inuation of the work is now the duty |
If he civil authorities. ~
The conditions we face, al the |
problem Immediately before us will |
De the subject OF succeeding article
II this paper.