davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22
&olen luiro bon 0ell
NQiierten anerfQlllil
Spcsialamsidiiiic Ser SrieScnskcnfcrcns icllei
bis sum s. ,lidrs Berid1t critattcn; pcrrin9ez
rilne Ses Seatidtcm Peeres
l,ilion mag am 5. ,liars naet paris suriidkctfei

9uris, %. 6eb. sis miro off.
siea befonnt genloht, Dob Die Ser
treter Der glliierten onf ibrer geitri-
gen Gonieren5 beidloiien haben bic
polniide 9tegieritng, on oeren 5pibe
eSgnas 9ooerclpsfi itebt, on5llerfens
ten.
02an bat lid ferner oorauf geeis
nigt, BET @eIpredung Der SsSnterna'
tionoliiierung Der @oIierItraBen, 10.
tpobG oen &anonln &anol iuie Den
Slte3 aonol ouBer 9ldt gu laIlelt.
gl1e Spe3iolauSidilIie Der 6rie-
oensfonferen5 iino eriudf, ibre Be
ridte ont s. @ldr5 81 lttterbreitpn,
6olnit Der Sberite ariegsrot bic
Dor9eleqten IlGRe bol0iglt erleOi.
gen fann
Gle neuen @dffenitiilItan0sbe0ine
glmgel tonlen nidt 5lr Sprode;; eS
Miro at0eiicn eriportet, ooB iiber Die.
iel6en nGdlteft Mtontaa oisflttiert
merben miro. @s liegt Die .9lbiidlt
Dor. ods Itebenoe oentfd)e Seer nod
meter on Storfe berob8uieben.
(Sriiberen geri6ten geu1b ioll oass
ielbe ltngefibr 25 Dipilionen biloen.1
9lGnt bes EraiiOentcn 8iiiDn.
qln goro oes H. g. g. George
8aibinqton, q. 6e6. (S5on Robert
8. 9enoer; ber5ogert) - Gs beiBt
beitte, Dab 9Srdiioent 8iIion ob-
luobl er immer nod plant, 1ln 5.
o0er 6. 0lGr3 nod 6ronfreid 5nrilf+
3ufebren, ieine SSSoee onbern mag.
8ieies bGnqt gar5 uno gor oapon
ab, fuie ii9 Der aongreB Der &on'tl-
tuition 6er G0lferliga unb 0en Be
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22
locrfc6tcit
frcmcipracblictcm
Reli9icnsmntcrriebt
Omaha Sertreter fremSiprndliacr
airdenacmeinnen iuerben bel
ocn Douglas GpnnfD glbsc-
ur6ncten Doritellig.

Slncoln, %. 5eb. Gertreter
bon Gmobaer frenloiprodiger Sir.
d]engenlein0en battet gelterii nit
oen Mitglieberlt Der Douglas Goln.
tD eeiebge6eriiden delegation cine
aonferen6, I'm iie 3u beranlalien
Senate 6ile SO. "a oabin 5ll omen-
oicren, OaB in ben unteren alaiien
Der Bfarridulen frenlOiprohlider
lino iouit aud gieligionSlrterrid)t
in Ser Mutteriprode Der @Itern Ser
&inber erteilt iperoen fonne. Die
9moDd Delegation lplroe bott 0en
@cicbgebern oufs 3uborfonlmeno.
ite bebanoeIt lm0 iiber5eugenoe g(r.
gumetlte ipuroeu ibnen unterbreitct.
Wlit Snsnabme zines ein5igen Ser
trcterS periprohen iie ale, Die 8iiii-
ibe Der 8ertreter Der &irdenge,
meinoen 5u beriidiid)tige1 Omaha
bat iomit leine Gflidt geton; ood lit
eS lnbcoiugt n6tig, OoB 8ertreter
ous on0eren Seilen 0es StdoteS bel
ibret 9bgeoroueten nif gleihe 8ei-
ie oorlteIti9 peroen, lnie Die Gmoha-
er. ionIt oiirfte Die Sennte SSile gio.
"a obne Q(nlenoement ongenommcn
iperoen. Die Stifrnlunq nnter ben
g(bgeoroneten lit itorf oofiir. Die
Bid Oiirite W1ittipoh ooer Gonuers.
tog our 9tbitinntiuig aelaugen; cs
bleibt iomit MIR ioenig 3eit ii6ri9;
0ieie aber iolte uilbeoingt auSge.
niitt mer6en.
llcber sic Sill 6etreffs 2i5cnite-
ring ocs gerfaufs bon 3igoretten
entipom iih int 5altie cine le6bof.
te Qebotte. @dt SO gegen 80 Stint
men tuuroe iie id(ieBlidl 8ur Oritten
2eiuug ln0 Innohlne elupfoblen.
Greens Bill, iponah glrbeitae6er.
OerpfIidtet Iiuo entlaiienen 9(nqe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22
Ocmtlcbc St6iffc sum
Gratspcrt 1lnicrikn!

@aris, %. sSeb Sin ltebereiit
fomner if grtrcffen iuunoeh 81
Ser Staoten einige Scr orSi,tt.
&onoelsidJiife GelitidlallOg sllf
9einltrausport 6enuben ioIlen. 81
oieien Sdjiffen ioIlen qe6Dren 6e
SlnperotOr, @raf @oIoerIee. 8relt
ria unO Elm neuer 81lilpfrr. Der iul
Dem @oterlanb oil @r6be nahItehi
llngIiidIiberipeiie 1T Der 5froli,
fanal bon Sanlburg bprailB mdhreii.
oes Grieges berlanoet lulo Fir b6
ganS groBen Ganpfer l1iht pdljief
bar, uno Dem glusloiiFc 0ieEer @a,ik
fe lteben @riinoc findn5ieiler gsoft<'
lno iolde Der gprprobiantieritnf
entgegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22
11aftks icnctt Rm6lanS
iift Jmni rdilfiteit

9(rd)nnoelA %. 6ebr. 9ie gln-
fiinoielune bon 8oibilgton, odB Die
omerifoniiden 3ruppen &lBlano I'M
5riibiobre rGumen iperben, bat I'm.
fer 0en Sruppen felbIt eroBe 5relioe
berborgerufen, bie 8eboroen ober
unb bie Ginpobner fraqen dltgItlih,
ob nnOre Grllppen ibren 4loB eirt-
nebmen nerben.
9ie 9lmcrifoner geboren ollie gum
339. 9Snfonterieregimerte nno eis
lrem gataiIlone Der $40. ooSn9e-
nieure, aQe fonifribiert luno oe5bal6
SIR 9luSnuiiterlug nod Dem 5riee
oensihIuiie herehtigt
9Sor SUM 10 beiBt es, FAM Die
RGlnning nidt Dpr iid gebeu oes
Gi3qang8 inegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22
Jtalicncr iibcr
Jm9cilapcn cittriiitet

9lou, 90. Sehr.-Gie italieuiidc
9'reiie beroamnit nit groBer Gnt'
riiitltng ben Sdritt melden Die
SiioIlomen (Snsoilolpen) oetan ia.
ben, inoen lie 0en 9rdiioenten 8il.
ion Oorilm eriudterb Ttrcitige @e-
bietsanipriihe onl gloriotil6en
Meer entIanG ihicosgeridtlidl alI
idIidten.
60 ihreibt ole gGpoca" o5hieOs.
Qeridt lit Elm @littel sir @ermei.
6rng bon arie0en-ober nidt gun
SdIieben bon SrieOen, nodoeni bic
@ofieneeipaIt bereits oie sSrnge eut.
i9ieoen bot,
9ie rSy0eo 0a5ionale" iagt: nssSSta.
lien fam Die lmpiiroiaen gln9riife,
0ie 1egen nnS gerthtet lperoen, bers
ahtct; aber eS mub idorf auf Der
6nt fem. qluf Dicie @eiie fam es
bieIleidt ieinem Grbfeino einen t0t.
lihen 5dlag pericsen, 8ir utiiiien
III @oris felt iein, Oamit iti6t inier
beites gIut bergcblid bergoiien NOR,
0en iitl@
gGorricre O'SSStolio": o9ie sSllgo.
Slalpen ipefnlierelt nit ibrer
Shie0sgeri0tSioee auf Die offert-
Iine Meinung, beionocrs in ~glme-
rifos oher iie weroen feinen ers
foIg 0arnit boben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22
The Foreign Language Press Rendered Valuable Service
Says an Official Of the U. 5. Treasury Department
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Washington, February 18th, 1919.
WAR LOAN ORGANIZATION
Office of the
Director of Publicity


;
Publishers o
las time our Cover f
o
in
il lie fttrs of
in the OF the of
love
O o wal ad for the
mateia ontrbM to he success.
3 e I
hest ON
S
in
matter from here o Hug o
de
vii Tea
will dresden
nerta democrc wi prove mos effective
First" e t keynote!
o opA
io youp
amin matte in s
it
EI Innn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22
NebrAska bat orittz
sr0ktcn 1oiclbcItalt

2incoIn, %. sFebrgsad, 0aN
Bulletin bes 5efretdrs Bilfon bos
StaatSoepartement fir 2anDluir
iddft ltebt Der Gtoot gaebrasfd ii.
oritter Stelle betr. Ginobief, Gdline
nen llnb S6afen. gaur sSoiua M
SllinoiS iiberrnaeit ibn. Gent @erf
ieines Giebbeitonoes 1ladb faIs
Gferoe nno WfoitItiere eifqereMnd
merben, lit gfebrasfa Der 4. nfi6 iii
Grnteergebniiie fir 1918 Der liz.
gtebrnsfa bntte 42,S3f gldd|
3lferriibelt IN 1918 1llio ifehf 6l
NIT on 5. Sfclle I'll giibeasnaaa
pro0uftion, an 6. stel[e Iii 8uda5
ritben-2on0 SSn1 Sabre 1909 sdh3
man 4,t9t glder fir 3iiderriibe
in Sabre 1917 aipoIf 910l ipbief
ndnli6 81 1897 9lder. Sic 4 Gid
ferriibenfabrifeu batteile 1915
446123 3onnen fir 4.43S33, 74
angefoltft. Gas iIt gleihbeoeltfeifl
an CSroB GinhablneiL nit $103.
pro gltet.
6erner benefit oas 9nnetin, 0aA
Oas Gerbdltni8 Der aornpreiie ,sltlH
secrte bon 100 Gfltn0 rShpeifs{
in Sabre 1918 $11.76 betrltg sSSii
Die Sabre 1910 bis 1914 befrua
hllrhldnittlib S13.o7 nn0 $i0.5'
fir Die Ser. Staateit iitt syaIW
1918.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22
6oilnernemr bon hanias
aittmcrtcf 6cn. Graiib

Gopcfo aani.. %. 6ebr. -@nn.
bcrnelr 9llleu oriidte belte iein Gr-
ltallnen aus iiber General SrnubS
9tenBerung, onB bon militGriIder
Seite feine aritit Der glrgonnen.
ihlad)t gebDrt morbelt lei uno oaB
imr 3ipiliiten nit aIogen on bie
2eFfefltlidfcit getrcten ieieu. 6err
alen !pies 6nrauf bin ooB ale
ipine geboltptllngen iid auf 4usia-
gen bon Gffi8ieren uno 5rllppen
ItilBcn. oie inter General Sroub
on oieier ShGodt tell genommep.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22
Reietc Sramcn bclfen
1scpclllticnsbcii,eol

gsoi6inQtor 8. g., % 6ebr.
s9yobn 9fecO, Elm SdriftIteller, itellte
Dor oen SenatSfonlitee 8ilr 1tnter.
iudnng eeiebIoier qLaItotion ale
i'm 5ur 2oit gelegten oufriibreri-
iden 9feoen in 9tbreOe, ebenlo leine
sSrolt, ole ols 2ouiie 8rpnnt be.
fonnt lit. Gr gab aber 5lt oaB er
sum internationolen 9Sropo9onOa-
fonlitec Der 8olidemifi in Fetro=
arab geborc uiO erreste gemiiies
9fufieben olS cr be6oiptete, oaB
cs in 9iep 9orf eirigc reidle
9Yraten adbe. Die ionit nidltS NIT
ibreH @el0e an3lrfnn9en nilBten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22
BclagcriiitgssiiltanS
I'M BmSapcit crkldrt

Earis, 22t. 6rbr. -SSnfolge bon
2[uiit1noen Der aommunilten lit in
9uodpeit Der @elo9erllngS5nitono
erfI1rt morOen. @S beiBt. sic gIuf-
iidnoiihen habcu oos tSeb1uoc Der
io8ialiitiiden 3eitun9 g!cp5aba &c.
itiirmt. ben Sauptbabnbof un0 6os
Goitamtsgebaloe beiebt. Ser 9obn-
bof Duroe ipoter bon 9legierungs.
trllppcn 5llriiderobert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22
1oaSerctpski SanHi&at
fir 1ordiiScntlebaft

&aridah %. Scb. Die Grd-
Observation-Disclosures 3piiden So
Oereipsti un6 General GiIiuogfi lit
IN ooIlem 6ange. Oblpobl ser po.
ppldrere bon ben bei0en Sauoi0oten,
bat 8a0erelpsfi bod fem freies 6elS,
0a Der General in Der glrlnee Iebr
beliebt If. 9ie 9faiicrteu iino 5u
@uuiten Gooerelpsfis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22
RbeiuprObin5 Sem Sdu6eIsberfeI1
ae1ffnft.

8oibington, %. Geb.-0ie brei
Biihe 9ibeinprobiii3, oEtitpiert bos
ben 9lIliierten ipuroe bclite oosf
8irtidnftsrnt ocr NIIiirrten nrlI
SnnbeIsbcrfebr uon gr0ffnet Gf
waigc geihrdufunaen. 100 ndti4
iino 1T Den S1n0en oe@ alais.
Ole ylaBreoe[ nuir0e xpf<fi
nm oieien 2an0estelle8 anI6nbeli 4
Gies aeidlob in ppllern einuerIidH
mis- NIT oent miliiariIdlea cbell
manoo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22

uiIligungsbias gegeliiiher llerbd
Gb Der 9Srdlioent cine 5pe5iolf
5ung oes &ongreIies eiliberilil
miro, Dangt oiih gnn5 ulto gar III
Der Gage Oabeirn nb. Gs iit illbl
len falin an5unebnlea, oaB XII
Gpe5iallibung Dor Der Niidfebr y
Slbeiten Heile oes 9sr1fioeftelt ef
berufen fper0eft miro.
9ei Dem @iIen, Dos bent SD
greBfonitee fir olt5iudrtige 1ll0
legenbeiteu gegeben iDeroell io|
miro Der &r1Iioent peridie0ene pe
traulide 0litteilllngen iiber Die bi
herige Srieoalsorbeit MAIDEN. q
beiBt es.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22
Setreibctt ltitS Hcccif
ececn 4orobibiticlt
itltocickli<

s8nIbington, 90. 5eb. 9lspfS
Ientoiit 9ittta bon aanTos bat eiF
gia eilgebrudt, iponad) Is llllaelel
lid iein ioa, efipa8 5u per0ffenfE
den poer Slt iagen, 0ns gum Nsi1e}
itonoe gegeit bic fnnititlitionplIe Nr4
bibition ernliittgen f0ftllte.
Die Sbepparo Sill, Bic ftriff
Gurhfiihritng Der ariegs NrobibS
tion poriiebt, fnllo lebbofte 9ppoIE
tion. ols ons sSuoiciarn llnterfoinl
fee Ole MoBregel 5ur 9ebatte brad
fe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22
i Sutton fir ansgcmnitcrtc Sol-
0aten.

Mai1inatou .. 6ebr 2lae init
gbrcn entIoIienen 9rnppen pcroeu
Dos 9ledt boben, int 93odfnopflohr
tinen Gnopf ans 2'ron5e 3u ira.
gen, Der bent Der @. &C. u. d6nlid
lit 9lmerifaniihe Molcr nnn SflGp-
loren battelt ibre grhpiirfe cilge-
rcidt bon Dencn efuer oltSgeipabIt
mcr0en lit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22

Itellten ben riidit1aoigen 2obn TO-
fort ai be5oblen, niorieenfoIls er
weiter olIf Der 2obnltngsliIte fort.
eefiibrt miro, paroe I'M Souie on0e.
npnlmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22
THE TRIBUNE'S REPLY

Nb
Treasury D. c
To-
comin
in hereby eary 0 a
of the
n the and of
m Ion
~ Of greats I in OF
will be
N al Frt"w h
our W remain, sir,
ALL
Usher
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22
GLemenreair hciier.

&aris, %. acbr. Die gciiprung
Fremier GIenenceous idreitet 3u-
trieoeniteIleno fort, o6mobl icine
&emperatur etmoS bGber lit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22

wion uitteritlte bic 6e.tidle
s5reiie. inSem man gu ibrer Herhrei.
tiiug beitroot. +
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22
81 Csisners Sob.

@eli. y 1eb p Nlsufr iUnroe
ariferu INT 30 llbr torniittogs er.
-saraet. or befano iid nut isineH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-22

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED uNDE1
PERMIT tNo. ssa>, AUTHORIZED BY THn
ACT OF OCTOBER 8. 1917. ON FILE All
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA, NEB8
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEsoN, PosTMAsTER-G GENERAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
NzLLARD,S FINISH
WAS LIKE A MOVZE''
Technical X. o. Vim for
Dempsey in Three Rounds

Toledo. O.. July J.-Immcdiately
on the close of the fight between
Willard and Dempsey an argument
arose as to. how many rounds if
lasted and how it should be desig-
mated in tha'records. as many wagcrs
were made on the duration of the
fight, hence the keen interest.
The bout lasted three rounds and
will be credited as n knockout for
the victor in three rounds.
The fourth round was never
started and the gong never sounded
for the fourth round. The towel
was tossed into the ring at least ten
seconds before the time for the
fourth round to begin. The same
thing took place il New Orleans,
when Peter Maher. who was fight
ing Fitzsimmons, refused TO. come
out of his corner for the fourteenth
round. Fitz is credited with knock
ing out Mnher in thirteen rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
No Thud of Blo,us Nor Sound
of Gong Heard by Swelter-
ing, Coatless Mob
BOY BEATS BIG MAN
BY JAMES S. CAROLAN

Toledo, %, July -.
EIFTI thousand coatless, perspiring
L individuals yesterday melted under
the blistering rays of July sun for
virtually three or more houpS to see
nine minutes of physical torture i'm
posed upon that man mountain. the cX-
heavyweight champion of the world, jess
Willard
The vast arena. a ribbed. wooden
structure, that was as imposing as it
was expansive, was like human crater
with its precious human burden packed,
jammed and sweltering in the pit. The
rim of this expansive bowl was deserted
save for n few hundred California girls
who viewed the abbreviated combat from
boxes on the western upper rim of this
great, massive outdoor theatre.
Dempsey Resembles Child
Viewing a struggle from the rim is
almost equivalent to following a battle
from an airplane. Gladiators were
visible. just mere human segment.
Wizards massive form was lost while
Dempsey resembled a child.
Willard was seen to rise and drop.
but there was no thud of blows or crash
of fall. 1t looked like. movie when
viewing the real thing. There was a
gong. but those in the npper reaches
of that expansive structure were not
aware of it. 1t was the greatest movie
ever witnessed.
The crowd itself was no different
! from other crowds. 1t rooted, cheered
/ and made noise when the occasion
warranted such outbursts. 1t rose and
stretched between bouts and at every
intermission in the long wait for the
fnalists, it conducted itself exactly as
any other enthusiastic gathering.
The sporting element loves winner.
The underdog usually has the crowd
with him but not so with this educated
fstic gathering. Before the fight Will
lard was the hero. This was only too
evident in the thuuderous outburst of
applause that greeted the champion
when he rose to recognize the howery
Introduction of the announcer.
When Dempsey was announced there
were cheers. but the greeting suffered
in comparison to the one given Willard.
A Great Fighter
He's a great fighter, absolutely un /.
beatable,' were the words on the
tongues of the majority of those present
Again we would hear such remarks.
"Dempsey's game boy but don't
think he has chance. Simply another
. case Of what was handed to Moran.''
This seemed trus FOR just ten seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

Big Jess tapped little. Jack with Il sis
ter like. affectionate left. His effort to
damage with that heraldPd man killing
right fell short of its target by ten
feet on its introduction.
But not so with Dempsey. His di-
rect sIhashes to the head. which were ac =
curately placed. were deadly. Willard $
law. a distant target. was brought with
in reach through terrific attacks to that
advertised adamant stomach,
This recalled little incident during
the battle. Yankee Schwartz, for
mer knight of the ring, had wagered
heavily on Willard. When Willard i'm .
personated Niagara Falls and began to
do his dropping skit, Yankee forgot all
about his money and was heard to yell
go get him, Jack, he's bum"
Before the first round was over per
haps 80 per cent of the gathering voiced
the sentiments of the sportsmanlike
Yankee.
Long before. the big man and the
little boy made their triumphant entry
into the inviting ring, the crowd was
brought to its feet by inspired cries Of
Here they GOMEZ"
Applauded Literally
When DEMPSEY finally made his ap-
pearance in the so section of the west
ern sector of the expansive and expen
hive arena, he was applauded literally
wearing baby blue. glittering, sill
bathrobe, the gift of Casper Sharplcss
assistant coach at the Dempsey camp
as the challenger plodded his way t,
the ring. The bathrobe' was most no
ticeable, for it made more noise thar
Caruso's tenor and invited more com.
ment than Bob Maxwelps.
Jess came forth from nowhere in tn,
eastern sector. He hoisted himself int,
the elevated ring without aid. !, He gpv'
the ring the once over and the wall
over. He paced over every inch O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Champion Dempsey Is
to Fight Here Next

According to Leon Rains. pro-
moter of boxing of this city, Phila
delphia fans viii be the first To see
the new worlds heavyweight cham
piOn fight, Rains asserts that he
has the Utah sensation under con-
tract to fight for him. When the
fight with Willard was arranged the
local promoter isduced Dempsey to
put his name to contract to fight
here, win or lose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Jack Couldn't Play " uiting Came

Il
- Willard felt the feeble punches be pushing him and became
to
With his back hunce both swinging from side side he gic
leading further delay
a o
surprised.
TO
The htIund
o
of He still dazed and stood bent
one He partly Dempsey
him landing hard right to the ribs Willard Topped
and il looked I al Hover
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

the canvas. at times seemed to question
the work of the big league ring decora
tor, Reddy Wigmorc, home address
I'nIadelphla. Tnr battle was fought
and won by a new idol.
AS soon as Jess crumbled and refused
to respond at the start of the fourth
round. Jack was crowned King and
Jess was called the dub. Within nine
minutes Jess lost kingdom and his
social standing with the members of the
"Inasmuch Mission
One of: the most distinctive incidents
Mt the fight occurred two minutes after
Dempsey was crowned. The stalwart
figure of white haired. hatlcss in
dividual was seen to Chamber excitediy
and smilingly into the. ring with the
timely aid of Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien. He rushed to where Dempsey
had been seated, but for the first time in
his. long and successful career, arrived
too late.
Samuel NJ. Nauclain. president of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. was crest
fallen. Proud of the efforts of the little
Dempsey, he wanted to be first to extend
congratulations. However, he said he
fought again and would exchange hand
shakes before the battle started.
Judge Eugene Bonniwell informed us
that, according to law. Willard could
not collect one dime of that S1OO. 900.
'iou know. Willard did not fulfill his
contract" said the judge. "He agreed
to give forth his best effort. When he
failed to come out at /the start of the
fourth he invaldates his agreement with
Tex Richard Bob Fitzsimmons had n
hard time to collect his money the time
he was knocked out by Jack Johnson.
He had to prove that he was knocked
cold or the law would not have allowed
him the guarantee.
The victory was popular one. The
crowd streaming forth from each of the
four exits was unanimous in acclaim
ing the new king. "A real champion, 4"
was the universal comment Hes Just
the kind of boy that will keep up in
terest in the heavyweight division. He
loves to fight and will be fighting
champion"
Prominent Men Attend
More prominent men attended this
battle than ever before in the history
of pugilism. The recognition of boxing
by the government and its Endorsement
by army and navy officials did much to
place boxing on top. And the big battle;
following closely upon this recognition,
brought forth spectators that never be-
fore saw boxing match.
Philadelphia was well represented
from' industrial, commercial and sport
ing life, The most notable gather
ing was the one which departed in the
private car of Samuel NJ. Nauciain. In
the party were Jacques Vauclain, Il.
Dawson Coleman, Judge Isaac John
son, of Delaware County; Arthur Il.
1 Newbold. George Earle, 3D., Jack
Sproul, son of Governor Sproul: Lieu
tenant Commander +. r. Payne, of the
/ Naval Home; Casper r. Sharpless,
Swarthmore John r. Sykes. vice presi
dent of the Baldwin Locomotive Works
James f. Dougherty, the baron OF
Leiperville DIR. Martin II. Rehfus,
and Judge Eugene q. Bonniwell.
! One Of the most remarkable exhibi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
stecher Defeats Stranger Lewis

Omaha, Neb.. july Joe Stecher. of
Dodge, Neb. YESTERDAY defeated Ed (Strdn-
straight falls in wrestling patCh. Stecher
won the first fall in one hour and forty seven
minutes and the second fall in fourteen min
utes He took each fan with a body sells
sors and wrist lock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Willard Gets $ll,l1l.H
Minute for Losing Title

Jess Willard received $11 ,111.11
a minute for his nine minute bout
with Jack Dempsey.
Dempsey who defeated him was
paid $3,O55.56 a minute.
Each boxer also is to receive one
third of the moving picture pro-
ceeds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Shoes Enough Life to Clinch
Hard Hitting Tells on Dempsey

EMpSll tired at the end the third
- often that beginning
char and relaxed completely while his seconds doud him
Willard
fact, knpwwh
Jess had all
off $ aftrr first round
When towel
unexpected Willard
nd with the
That happened big circus
pulls like that
ankles nose broken and both closed have begged allowed
they no
OF the in France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Australian Boxer Winner

PershlnE Stadium, France, July 5.--"Dig-
ger, Evans, Of Australia was awarded the
decision over Maria Rircati, Of Italy, in the
final ma tch Of the bantamweight boxing CON
test. Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Stories Frightened Fans Away


$oo0 The out of town fans frightened because of the stories
Philadelphia
o handle lost of
o
o.
might
he
will be accommodated.