davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
WH|TAkER-GLESSNER
FIVE REMAIN UNDE-
FEATED IN LEAGUE
TWO GOOD FLOOR GAMES STAGED
LAST EVENING AT Y. n. BY
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TEAMS.
Whitaker Defeated Hazel-Atlas
1895; Wheeling Mold "a, Wheel
ing Steel IS.

The Whtakcr-Gl"ssncr quintet # he
Industrial basketball league al IN" \:
NJ &. \. remain undrf"atrd by vlrtu" "i
their 2g-2j victory over IN" Hazel AiiaS
five last evening on tn" Y. NJ. ca floor.
The game was hard fought from tn"
iirS' until tho final whistle. and IN"
work of kimbcrlin Rachmar and stark
proved too much for III" losers.
The Wheeling Steel and Iron foam
proved too much for tho Wheeling Mold
and Foundry and rs result tho latter
lost by = 2t-%S score. The work or
Noel. Turk and Conlcy Cor TN" rirtorS
was fine while SIc"n and tlcmanS were
best for the defeated.
summary. nc q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
AMERICAN PRESS
WILL BE LAUNCHED

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. 1S.-"The
American Press" n ship named IN rec
ognItion Of the services Of the American
rev Spapcrs during tho war. will b"
launched at tho Hog Island plant Of tn"
American lnternarional snip bulidlnS
corporation next Tuesday. December 80.
The sponsor will be Miss Elizabeth
&. stone. daughter Of Melville t.. stone:
general manager Of the Associated
Pre- -.
The ship will be IN" I'th I" ne
launched at This plant and is 4 stcll
cargo CARRYING vessel of 81" dead
weight tons. with a length Of 4ol feet
and 81 feet beam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
Held For Court on .
Drug Selling Charge

Special Dispatch td the telligeneer.
CLARKSBURG. ". Va, Dec. 1S.-
addicts in violation OF tho Harrison
anti-narcotic law. DIR. T. l.. Sutter, n
Clarksburg physician. who has before
been arrested on like charges, was held
to federal court at Parkersburg this
afternoon under bond Of $4,000. which
he furnished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
FOUR INJURED IN
WRECK ON B, & 0.

Sprrial To Th" In:"llI="rr"r.
RI'rKHANNnN. ". Va, l'"r. ~
,rrnrJing - All, ac..s received here.
four persons we're injured. on" serious
". whcn two "'n.h"s 81 passenger
train LETT in" 'rack 1T th"mi'ai iWrh-
,,-ii,.r miles from Huckhaun1n on tn"
pjrkrus division "f n" l;a'lIm"r" AhI
ohio railroad carly tbs muinimS. ana
rolled over m "mhHnhm' mt. Tn" m
jlI..,d are:
AKTHI'E MOERIS. Of Parker shmrS
a travelling s?l"$laGu for Nh''IhE
drygoodS concern. After beng "l".Fai- >
ed on nj iSuckhrnnuu his for'm""n II
was stated that n" would recover. ms
worst injury V'aS Il scalp wound.
The others Who VIZ" hurt are:
EDWARD :. CAIN. 'IArkSDurS
travelling man. .
J. II. HAGGEETi. Zimmerman "l
Elkins. ...,
". j.. GINt:NS. irnN"!"E salesman
az sutton. rc.,
II WAS rcpnr cd from railroad Offices
~ Weston. tNI' broken rail caused
the accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
xAn cH1Sr76As MERRY.

ny calling the Union Mission, II you
have any cast off, or old clothing or
wearing apparel. So BOY Scouts are
waiting TO can for them with six big
auto trucks. Cau @. W. Cory, Union
Mission, by phone. d-l2-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
MINER BREAKS LEG

loo Kicdic. Of Maynard Ohio. broke
his left leg late yesterday afternoon,
while at his work IN the MaEnard
mines. He was taken to the Mart'hs
Enrrv nosnital for treatment.
Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19

hold-up two Of them accost!ng Hell,
and Il third coming up and relieving
tn. victim Of his watch and money.
No arrests had been made carly this
morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
Those N'orqe', Wnn
Dread Middle LIZ

Charlottesville,
Va. " nen Soia>
tllrrIln nit lie lie :.
k>caC1c wy v'eaS
ans ne-v5I- ! wonrc
Ia &c neat ba,hes Arr
dizzy spells, 5acS-
acLes ADD pains n
m" side. l doctc,sd
but did no. get MI b
relic: and ! vas ~
miserable when | o.
gan taking T r.
Picrce's Favor.te
Prescription ard his
Golden Medical Dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
M S S I N G.

Howard Pony Fox Of North Wheeling aged a. years about
feet inches nhcieht slightly bald dressed IN blue serge suit
dark soft hat khaki shirt Left home Tuesday morning.
Dec 18th in very sick condition ANY information to his where
about thankfully received by his father Joseph H. on 'zS
Coal Street W. kndeberge Justice of the Peace Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19

BY calling the Union Mission, If you
hayS any cast off, or old clothing or
wearing apparel. So Boy Scouts arc
waiting to call for them with six big
auto trucks. Call G.. W. Cory, Union
Mission, By phone. d-l?-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19

NAn CK1IJfl6AS l01GY.
~ calling the pnion 1Iiasioh. II you
have any cast off, or old clothing or
WSArin1 apparel ; 80 10y Scouts are
vsitiuE to call for them with aa1 big
auto trucks. Call @. ". ooF9, Onion
Mission, By phons; d-l?-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRY

BY calling the Uaioii Mis5ion. II you
have any cast off, or old clothing or
wearing apparel &c Boy Scents are
waiting TO call for +heD with six big
auto trucks. Call G. W. Cory. Union
Mission, bJ phone. dizzy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19

lily WAR 5ANINGS STAMi'S.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19

R.fcrr--Natr Ia'rharr: Score. ARDEN
.luld: rim"s--'. J. Miller.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27
.5hon2n inate Dabnotp, un6 fein

n59on21 iogte Dabnom, 111o ieir'
Bid, ben er bon Nora n1if ieine,1
6reuro tpnnbte, aeigte bas idelmii6e
8ltnaeln bas BEL aler Nube ieinMnt,
Ilib 70 iebr beleben for11.te. nShon2
Die brei Wonnte ideinen Dir fura
borgefommen 81 iein, mein 6reuno.
Oh muBtt mid niht lebr Dermibt ba-
ben j.. Sat- bu nift cine 5iernli6e
Mnbauffung meiner &arten BEL Dir ge-
funben? Set adt Eagen fuhe i'd ber-
geblib, BEL Dir ginlaB gu finoen??"
500 iagte Degental %5erifreut.
Or ibien MIR Mugen fir Norn 81 bbn=
ben, bie jid lett Dem @rfer 5ntpanote.
.sSa, i9 mar einige Sage abtpefeno;
id botte at tu11 - ib bate gar ni6t
geb0rt, 6oB on 5urid feieit."
Gortiebnng folgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27
2luitcrtc 3lrtnee Mrs aus
Hn. blanH 3nriifae3c9c1h.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February goth, 1919, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
20 8aibington, Is. 6ebrror. -
Mmerifanif6e un6 Die 9rnppen ger
Mniierten I'M neutrality-suspicious. per
BEN our fribeiten mogli6en Rpett,
5nrudge5ogen mer6en, iobal1G Die
MISUNDERSTANDING es I'M G6rnnbb-
iabre erlurber. s, ~,
I'm 6ieie Er1tppenberidiebnnga AIS
5nfiibren nn6 bie &omml1nifations1i1
MEN Der Erltppen 5l perbellern u
in 6as 2an6 einorangen, CAB Strait
bent Wilion feline 8uifimm111g ayr
Mbien6u11g bon 5pei neiteren &om1
pugnien omerifanii6er @iienbabn7
tr1tppen nod Mr9angel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27
Der wclt Kricestribnt:
179 111iuiarcenD cuar.

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February Goth, 1919, as required by the
Act Of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Il 8aibihgtoM 16. 6ebrnnr. ~
179 Miqiar6en Dolars betragen Die
@eiamtfo1ten oes &rieges fir beibe
Seiten big gum 81. Sanuar, pie bier
a%usgegebene offi5ieqe 3ablen 5eigen.
&pn 6ieier Summe lpen6ete 6ie en-
tente nn6 6ie Bereinigten 5taaten
$119,581,000,000, tpGbren6 Die 6ent-
id enMqiierten $50, 900 ber=
a1sgabten.
DaB sic gereinigten 5tuaten ibren
Sell taten, benefit Die Eatiade, 1ab
Die totalen MuSgGben - Die britt.
b0biten in Ser 2iite Ser Iiio5iierten
- $t8,481000,0O0 betr11gen. Daz
neben borgte 6ie1e &egierung $751;
375, 100000.
Die EotaIillmn1e Ser Mrleibe BE-
tragt uber 10 8ro5ert Der totaler
Musgaben Ser Mi1o5iierten. Sur iel-
Belt tranSportierte Mmerifa nber
100000 @ol6aten mber ben S5ean
uno ftano beim @n6e bes &rieges
ols n6diter gu Der Mn5abl Der fran=
s0ltiden 5ol6aten. @robbritanriens
finan5iene Mnsgabe11 maren Die bod
item nit $37, 100 900 nit Sranf=
rei6t an 5tpeiter @tene nit $27,0OO,=
100000 unb Sapan an LETTER Stel=
.le nit $1,O0O,O00,OOO. Gin Ser
alei@ nit on6eren &riegen felgt:
@rieg I'M Sabre 1912: Mrrnee
6,613,000; Marine- $685.
COO.
Ser merifmifde &rieg Mrmee,
$88, 499,0 900; Morine $$33S,549,o00:
Biirqerfrieg: - Mr1nee, $2,753,,
41,O0O;; Marine $$3338,124,00O.
~Gponil9-amerifanifder Rrieg: Or
NEE, $525,557,90;; Marine 1913,
271,1000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27
Offencr Sdrcibcbrief 0cs
pkilipp Saucrantpfer.

Mein Iieber &err @eoadtiondr!
@riBmeB lit fomme I'm aud mi66er
gange, I'M mer ben fem &riBmeB-&rie
.gebnbt, I'M in Sddt Is aus uniere gart-
5e 3elebrebi9en nids getDor6e, I'm %
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27
Settle ifren @atten. Srnu S. {

aa;p 49,; ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
Ta'r,ya NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,1p.
$780,, 49, a;nen, as,ss.4sRHfeatine
mana.,I DH aeSa;I Sx4sN$&}& "a
Ieagsau .sa s4a,.ts,, = $
rosas s mrSsksn%4 80 -,
g. t g. Gos.5SSaa a., ~ .
~ 81 49, ;Mtor,, a.,
a., 49, fa,, .@ M,sSASas 81,
:
..:It tlsm ia
~! gSE.aram ,S$Ns8 -,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27

benz Mheine 31triidfffebrte. hotte Mora|
Inn aeaeniiiber 8lot genomme1t. Sic
hate be1, &ut ubgeleat uno Elm mel.
RES guh I'M ben Ropf qei6lungen;
Sic San6e rubten gefaltet I'M SdoBe,
1,no lire s2iiae bntten bns @eprGge
1innenoen Melan9olie, mie Mbenb.
title. Monoldein unb 6as leiie $50,
ae11 beg @aiiers es 10 leidt berbor@
ruff.
STIR @a1rt aber Iab iie lett er-
ldredeno ~no1,nenbaft aus; es mar
inn 1pie sic Be1tdtigunq 1einer Sc,
6anfen; er iab nibts mie Mnfopfer-
una unb grgebnna in ibren 3uger.
Das 6era fdnnrte it6 inn 5ulammen,
bas @ort brangte ii9 ibm o11f Die
2ippet1. r@eben Sic ni6t ins &lo-
Iter, Mora, geben 5ie ni9tl" fluiterte
CT, fid 51 ibr 1eigenb.
Mora 1ab i'm erital1nt unb befrem-
set an. Mber in benz Ser5en ie6es
Ma6dens itedt Elm &obolo, Der ibm
berrat, mann eg Die Maht fat, ben
Mo11r qudlen gu fo'nnen. sic iab ibn
nit einem baIben 2adeln an. nuno
,aparum 6enn nidt? IS 1T ia Der
&urt 1htpieq; eS mar iib balb un6
baB betpuBt, etpas re6t Dnmmes
getar at baber. gr mdr 1r0D, OdB Oer
S@ubn ons .2onb itieB nnb er ith bon
ieinen Grel1n6en Derabi6ieoe1 fonnte,
in6em er @opffdmer5en boriautte,
sic au6 feline b%orberige Sbtpeiglarn=
felt redtfertiaen 1onten.
folqten i'm sic einntaI erregten Sc
banfen. SIMMER 1ab er Nora binter
perqitterten 9enltern, immer botte
er 6as @efiibI, 6oB nl1r er lie retter
f6onnte, un6 ct puBte nidt pie.
8ieueidt bdctte ct be1ie r gei9lafen,
1penr1 er qetpuBt batte tpie audi Mora
nod Ianqe nit ~offenen Mugen nn6
brennenoen Mangen ouf ibren &if-
fen Iaq, cine ein5tge Grage It6 INNER
tp%ieoerbolen6: vWarum tpoM er ri9t,
baB th ins &lo}ter ginge, obglet9 er
10 fromm it,"
--
6. @aapitel.
Man' ion fein 2eber a1f @efable bol=
en-,
.9ie hit BEN Dingen ni6t int @in>
fIonq fin6;
Gus &er5 lit %1panoelbar, 6ie 9tnge
bIeiben.
@eibel.
X
Dabnom tpor nad breimonotliber
MbmeIenbeit auriidgefebrt. $50 1T
Deqentol?" batte er gefrogt, nls er
i'm inn &reife ser Greun6e, 6ie i'm
pilrfonmer bieBe1t, 1i@t fab.
so, Dpqentul,~ Ioutete sic Mnt<
mort, bon Md1el5uden nn6 gebeimnis=
bonem 2a6eln begIeitet, der bat an
6eres at htn; ben 1iebt man fa1m
nod"
IS 2iebe, 2iebe, ou bilt 10 tpltr-
6erIh0n!n iona elmer nit patbeti1der
Stinr1e, sic San6 auf SOS &er3 le=
qenb.
,sMos tits nit ibm2" tubr ,Dab-
nom hero11s. Tie fo}t arolen6 an}es
horh Wna hnht Sshr NIT ihn1?"
.Wir habe11 nihts nit linn, nber
er iheint etpog NIT an6er11 at bnben,
SAX er iid 10 rar madt; bienei9t lit
es So1,h nnr Stu6iums balber 10 I'M
lihtbor - in Ser gina it11oiert er
pieneidt id0ne @sun1te."
uMd mos" fiel Der 8e1tpbn1e Dem
Steiner tns 8ort, Str lei6 i6lirn-
mer oIs cine @efen1doft otter Sung
fern. Deqental par immer nit nns
Bis Dor einiger 3eit, nr1o ginige bon
@rh {in6 ielbf oft qen1g III OerBiqo;
fon11 6enn 11iemoro Elm biibf6esDedio,
den onieben, obne baB glei6 a1es
5ht,ob+ln
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-27
SUM MONS
In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division. Torger

Tn the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. Torger Asbiorson plaintiff vs. Caroline AsbiornsOn, defendant. No. C-l7o. The President of the United States or America, Greeting to the aboVe- named defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third DivisionaAWlthln thirty days after the completion ot the publication of this summons, to- wit, within thirty days after the 25th dav of October, 1919, and answer" the complaint of the above-named plaln- tiff in the above-entitled acton, wherein said plaintiff prays that he be given an absolute decree ot d. vorce from you forever dissolvlng the bonds of matrimOny heretofore existing between you and said plain tiff. And unless you so appear and answer the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereon and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his said complaint as hereinabove set out. The date of the order for service by publication herein is September 5, 1919, and such order was duly made anC entered and filed herein oI sala date. The date of the first publication or this summons is September Is, l9l9' and the date of it's last publication IS October 25, 1919.
 WITNESS, The Honorable Charles E. Bunnell. Judge of said court, and the seal of said court, on this 3rd day of September, 1919.
 (COurt SeaD ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 By JOHN B. MILLER,
 Deputy.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-27
D0INCS IN WORLD OF SPORTS

his bout with Carl Morris at San Francisco this month he was also knocked out of the running as a can didate for the heavyweight cham pionship, in the opinion of local sport Followers.
 Larue gave C'Phat') Willie Meehan a severe facing in August and imme- diately aroused considerable interest as a possible opponent for Jack Dempsey, world champion, for Meehan had to his credit a decision over Dempsey of some time ago. How ever, his decisive defeat by Morris who. San Francisco sport writers re- gard as far from the championship ? class, gave Larue setback it is be- lieved he will find difficult to over come.
 A score of candidates for the Stan ford University football squad are en- gagged in getting two weeks of inten- sive football practice out of the way before collegt opens for tho fall quar- ter, October 1.
 The coming season will mark the first normal season after Stanford's return last year to the fold of Amer ican football, after a dozen years de- voted to Rugby. Most of the men team everything to learn about the sport, whereas nearly all rival institutions have veteran material. The tact that Stanford opens later than other Pacific coast universities is the req son an early workout on the gridiron was ordered by Coach Bob Evans.
 'I am not going to make a noise at this stage of the game" said Evans. '"There is lots of hard work ahead, because our material is green at the game. But they are mostly fellows who have made good in other sports, and a few weeks practice will give results. When registration day comes it will be easier to handle the new candidates"
 The following men form the mem bers of Evans early squad: Back field, Dink Templeton, crack Rugby full-back, and winner of second hon. ors in the inter-allied high jump; Danny Carroll, former Rugby cap tain; Ken Lilly, basketball and base ball veteran; Reg Caughey, shot-put champion at inter-allied meet. Line-Dale Butt, former captain elect of basketball team; B. R. Free man, wrestler; c. E. Fighter; A. A. Curtice; R. B. Belts.
 Positions indeterminate-Pret Holt former captain of training corps loot ball team; Carl Schlaudeman, J. C. Patrick, l.. A. Creglow, A. l.. Moore E.. M. Brock, I. H. Larsen, DICK | Coleman end c. w. Pallett.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-23
WAR ORATORX
 NEEDS CENSORING.

Accuracy and war oratory are very often at odds. states The Home-Sec- tor the ex-soId;er's magazine con- ducted by the former editorial coun- cil of The Star and Stripes.
 Representativ tive James H. May, of Utah. discoursing in Congress, gave the following graphic picture of what did not happen at Chateau -Thierry: At this juncture, the Second Divi- sion, including the famous Marines. were thrown into the breach, and the heroic manner in which they per formed was the wonder of the cam paign They declined to retreat, al though advised by French officers to do so; instead they met the Prussiar Guards in the open. as they advanced with bands playing, in regular col umn formation, goose-stepping toward the city,
 The ex-sold;ers' magazine comments on the rosy picture drawn by the Utah congressman as follows: There are only seven things wrong with Congressman Mays statement. Two divisions--not the Second alone were thrown into line, the French never advised them to retreat, the enemy troops they met just then were not of the Prussian Guard, and the Germans did not advance with bands playing nor in column formation, no. goosestepping, and they were not headed for any city in particular"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-23
ASTONISHING WORK OF ALLIED SECRET SOCIETY IN BEL CIURf How Ihousands Of British Prisoners By Men, Somen and Children Who Lived in
 Occupied Districts

CIhe whole world has heard of happy escapes of Allied prisoners from the Huns, but few know any thing of the agency by which many of these escapes were aided. It was the work of one of the most amazing secret societies in the world, a society without a name, presided over by a Scot, Frederick Maxwell by name, and among it's members were hun dreds of men and women, and even children, in the occupied regions Of France and Belgium. In this series MT, Maxwell tells for the first time the story of his great work.)
 t3y Frederick MaXwcIi.)
 Copyright, 1919, by Frederick Max
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-23

It is never possible to clean out winter stock except by a special drive a t this season. These are times when the merchants find it necessary to carry as small stocks as possible. Goods run to money very fast. If they carry over considerable stocks, they will have a great many dollars locked up in them, on which they must pay high rates of interest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-23
YOUR XMAS PECANS

 We will ship by parcel post anywhere (prepaid) 1 4-2 ID. box fresh she1led oceans (whoIe halyesl, or ? lb. box broken halves, for $1 currency or P. o. money order; no c. O. d. shipments. Prices quoted on larger quantities. All oceans put up in sanitary boxes. Ad- dress
 Brackledge Fruit & Nut Co.
 Postoffice Box 92
 WynneWood, Oklahoma, =
 T 2 tss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-23
Sentenced to Death

All that could be done by way of defence of the poor fellow was done, but it proved unaVailing. He was sentenced to death, anL, in the Ger man Cavalry Barracks the sentence was carried out the next morning. I was greatly distressed on hearing the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Americans Who Pay Money To Class Bo In The Prize Ring
Like To See Unnatural Movies But Bak At Seeing The Real Thing
In Real Life-Sde Comment Upon Human Nature Generally

It took me pretty near three hours
to read it"
AT the same time. Abe" Morris
said, you would think that a man OF
this here Jeff WIZARDS fighting rec
ord wouldn't Of give up so easy"
Look what he was up against"
Abe reminded him. There amt been
a fighter in years with this Teller
Dempsey's speed and science. Nav
russ"
But don't think that Willard was
not trained right. Abe" Morris said.
What do you mean-not trained
right2" Abe retorted. From what
the newspapers has been saying dur
ing the past few weeks. Mawruss. he
was in wonderful condition. and his
sparring partners seemingly could hit
him on any part Of his face and
body. and it never seemed to affect
him any"
Why willard Failed.
''Sure I know" Morris agreed. but
what for a training was that for a
rough affair like this here prize fight
turned out to be, which II I would
of been this here Jeff Willard's man
ager. Abe I wouldn't Of put no faith
in sparring partners. A sparrins
partner is only human-that is to
say, II any prize fighter could be
Humankind naturally such a spar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

and not feeling the heat any the less
because Of reading such things Also,
Mawruss, as one business man to an
other who has had the experience of
riding on a sleeper and making Cleve-
land, Toledo, Detroit and Chicago even
under normal travel conditions, Nav
russ, ask you: Where is the pleas
ure in such a trip?'
Them fight fans don't do it for
pleasure, Abe" Norris said. They do
IL for a reputation"
"A reputation for what2" Morris
asked
What the Fan Gets.
a reputation for having paid the
United States railroad administration
twice the regular fare to Toledo for
a railroad journey, and also the repu-
tation for having paid the manager Of
this here prize fight fifty times the
regular price Of a ticket for legiti-
mate entertainment" Morris replied.
But what for a reputation is that
for a sane man to get2" Abe asked
well" Morris commented, for that
matter, what kind Of a reputation does
the same man get when he pays $50
to reserve q table at a Broadway rest
aurant On New Years ever That's
where your friend the insanity expert
comes in, Abe. It's the kind OF
which the people among
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Potash And PerInrutter Discuss The Big Fight
Incidentally American Brutaity Is Dissected

ring partner amt going to do himself
out Of job by going too far and
seriously inJuring a heavyweight
champion. The consequence was.
Abe. that this here Jeff Willard went
into the ring, confident that he
couldn't be knocked down by a blow
from a fighter like Dempsey, simply
because he had no experience in being
knocked down by a blow"
Maybe he couldn't of been knocked
down by a blow from his sparring
partners" Abe suggested Maybe
thew weren't strong enough"
That's just what I'm driving into,
Abe" Morris said. (which II instead
Of Wizards manager wasting time
by trying to have sparring partners
knock him down. he would OF gone to
work and had willard knocked down
by something which could really and
truly knock him down. like a heavy
stand. the result might have been
"sure I know" Abe said. but you
could easy overdo such a training
method. Mawruss. and end Up with
an autopsy instead Of a prize fight.
exnerts after this here fight had been
pulled off. where Willard made his
mistake was in training to receive
punishment instead OF training to
give it,
What willard Needed.
willard didn't believe IN training
TO give punishment" Morris said IF
he had believed IN #, he could OF
gone over to Europe and received
pretty nearly a year and a half Of
the very best training a prize fighter
could get in giving punishment. Abe,
and also. Abe. he would Of avoided
getting called a Stacker by some OF