davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

he will clean up at least IS 600 for
the day. lie viii be taking away
100. 900 dimes or 100000 nickels-al-
most a carload Of money.
Sell Lemonade
Emil Thierry, Of Chicago. will sell
lemonade to the thirsty and another
concession winner will pass out the
buttermilk. These supplies will con.
sutute the feed for the great crowd
which will sit at the ringside from 10
In the morning to $3.50 or in the
afternoon. The prelimlnaries begin
at 10.
There will be no smoking in the
arena. What will the poor cigarette
fiends do without smoke from 10
TO o'clock?
There are 700 or 500 newspaper
men on the job. This Is the biggest
delegation of sport and feature writ,
ers ever assembled for one event.
The "farthest fan" is w. a. La
Mountain. who came from Manila TO
see the fight.
1000 "Cops"
Four thousand special policemen
are handling the crowds and trying
to keep the pickpockets and other
robbers hors de combat. They'll come
from every big city in the country
the pick Of Americas police. as we'll
as the pick OF her pickpockets.
II is believed that two or three
million dollars will be left in Toledo
by the fight crowd-many OF the fans
having been here for several weeks.
II the fight is success and no
body yells "faker' Toledo will be n
mighty happy town. for along with
the great influx OF gold goes pub
licity that never before was grabbed
off so easily by a municipality.
But If something is pulled off. and
the fight is a bloomer-Toledo, good
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
BY FRED TyRBYvILLE

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 3.-An invad-
ing army of between $4,000 and
so. 900 persons took Toledo today. To-
private homes, flop houses and wher'
ever they happen TO be when curfew
is supposed to ring.
Today they are eating sandwiches
and rabblng their food off the coun-
ters OF hastily constructed restaur-
ants and from the sandwich men In
the streets.
Tomorrow they viii witness what
propises TO be the greatest heavy
weight ring battle OF modern times
Therefore they do not mind the dis
comforts they are undergoing on the
eve of the big event.
Hotels Hold $4,000
Hotels OF Toledo have secured
enough cots to make their total sleep
ing capacity $4,000 persons.
Empty buildings provided with cots
will take care OF $4,000 more. And
private homes have volunteered TO
provide sleeping quarters for an adj
ditionai 10000. This will take care
of the crowd. A few may choose to
sleep in their autos. some just out
side the arena in Bayview park, and
others in the sleeping cars and big
shops. There are two or three big
lake vessels at anchor in Maumee
Bay and every stateroom is occupied.
Tomorrow 10000 sandwiches will
be consumed at the arena. At least,
II. NJ. Broad. OF Chicago. the sand
wich man, has that many ready for
sale. This afternoon he is unloading
a ton and quarter OF "hot dogs, >
10000 rolls. 1000 loaves OF bread.
half a ton of cheese, etc. Five tons
OF ice are keeping the eats fresh for
the morrow. Forty boys will sell
the sandwiches. They will sell them
for 20 cents each. II Broad sells out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Stage Is Set for Big
Battle for Ring Title
Toledo Is Flooded With Fans Hotels
Jammed-5O,00O More Expected Friday

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 3.--Every
precaution will be taken at the
arena tomorrow TO prevent
threatened blowup OF the arena
where Dempsey and Willard will
fight. All early arrivals will be
watched closely and suspicious.
looking bundles will be examined.
a strong guard will be thrown
about the structure tonight. Prob
ably 1000 special policemen will
be on the job tomorrow. First
threats OF a Bolshevik plot were
heard by Promoter Tex Richard
two weeks ago and he and the Of
ficiais OF Toledo have been on the
alert to Illustrate any such plot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Poet Cooke
Jess
to Win Mix
Says Dempsey Must Travel
Fast to Win Worlds
Title
ny EDMUND VANCE COOK
TOLEDO. o.. July 3.--WIIs-


IN EDMUND VANCE COOK
TOLEDO. o.. July S.--WlLr
LARD WILL WIN.
II YOU think II takes no cour-
ago To say that without hum
having, tzbby threading and hest
acknowledging. just ask the
wise sport writers and see what
noncommIttal answers you get
The reason ! am so outspoken
is because nobody cares for my
opinion. and I have no reputa-
ton Is n sport-prophet to lose.
Now, having rushed In where the
sportsngels fear 20 tread, now for
for my own side-prancing.
Jack Is Fighter
p.o.,.,.,,.. - , 4.
- -. na 80 4, a.. ss.h,,,s
~, IA na,,,ra y,,. - ia lie
go. - -. . III ~,
-, s,rs,.ss ~ - go, ~
v,;usra,. ,,,,,,, a, - go
"a. -" 49,
rs..ha,. ss are ,e'u ~ '""'
But Willard Is supremely self.eon.
fident He believes h,mself unhest.
able pemnsev as a man who never
has been chamnion. must snrelv
have some doubts I'm confronting n
man who Is tho champiop ON that
psychological basis. tho odds favor
Willard.
But. after ALL fighting is first and
foremost a physical game penn.
sey is n splendid fighting animal No
one need doubt his speed. his game.
ness. his endurance-and he's a hir
man. But Willard is n giant Fur.
theremore. he's a trained giant. In
practice no n,avs with his snarrinr
mariners as nlay with nv SINAI,
boy. You keep wondering what
would hammer ~ he should iet him.
self go. You feel as n WIZARDS
mother were In the ring cautiop,ng
him not tn hurt his littie nlavmates
So he onens his arms and ,bev
hit him as hard and "a often as
than nieasa IA 49,. n.,,ar ,,,,t-o
= dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Major League
Scoreboard
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON. Juiy a. r. H. F..
Now York ...-.s.....s.....
Washington ....+..+s.+..... IL
Batteries; Thormahien. MoRridEe,
Nelson and Hannah: shaw and Plcinich.
CLEVELAND. July g. II. II. +.
Chicago ...........-..
Cleveland .ss..s.fsstfs. II
Batteries: Kerr. Faber. Dsnforth and
sohalk; coveieskie Myers. Phillips, Uhlc
and Thomas OMEN.
PHILADELPHIA. July 7.-R. II. f
boston .....s.....fs.+ssss y
Philadelphia ...-.s.....
Batteries Caldwell and schanE; John
son and Perkins.
ST LOUIS. July s. n. II. r.
b'AFNlN ssssss-
St Louis .............It 20 0
Batteries Leonard. Ayers. Cunning
ham and Yelle. wcilman and SEVERED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
AMERICANS WIN IN
FIRST DAY OF MEET

HENLEYON-THAMES. July a.
More than two-score OF the worlds
best oarsmen were assembled here
yesterday at the opening Of the Hen.
ley regatta Because OF extra entries.
the regatta began a day sooner than
was originally scheduled.
America opened with a victory
when Major Paul Wilmington, for
merly OF Harvard. beat Gollan of
Cambridge in the scull race. With
ington won by three lengths.
: Beside the entries i'm the souls
tmerica was represented by an eight
lew and first and second crews in
J he fours. The regatta will last three
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

And talk about your clever mltt ar
lists, The PRIZE ring never had one TO
saual Toledo bell hop,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Jack and Jess Mark Time;
Willard Is Still Favored
Champion Favored 10 to 8; Battlers Rest in
Camp-Victory Means Much to Both Men

ton. Or. Joseph j. Sweeney, off
cial physician OF the Toledo Athletic
club. has examined them.
Rules OF the Toledo Athletic club
will be followed. These duplicate
the Marquis OF Queensbery rules
except that clean breaks are provid.
ed for. Tho referee. Ollie Pecord.
will give the instructions to break
Failure to do so is punishable by
disqualification, as is punching in
the break.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
NArIoSAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK. July a. n. II. f.
Brooklyn ..+s.-.......... o
New York ............... IL l
Batteries; Mitchell and Kruger.
schupp. Dubuc and Gonzales
BOSTON. July a. II. II. F.
Philadelphia .....s..,..... .
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 10 .
Batteries Hogg and Adams. McQuii-
Ian and Wilson.
pITTsBURG. July a. n. II f.
St Louis .................. II /
Pittsburg .................. 2 o
Batteries; May, Sherdell. Tuero and
Snyder. Hamilton, Carlson and Schmidt
CHICAGO. July a. r. ". f..
CINCINNATI .s.sssss. q
Chicago .......+............2
Batteries. Sallee and harden; Bailey.
Vaughn and Kiliifer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
S;=|:Sl||!I||''||'{2S|

Prize fight hss-beens. Uses and
wouid-bes continue TO arrive In To-
ledo. Tommy Ryan. benny Leonard
and Gene belmont are among those
present.
Jack curley II also among those pres
emit To date no has not announced
who he Is backing. but we'll bet rasp-
berry IT'S not willard.
y. T. Barnum Il reported 10 have
said that there was one born every
minute. Judging by the number that
pay their quarters to have their toes
tramped without seeing anything,
we'd say his estimate was too low.
LIES funny thing. after all. A box
ing exhibition n advertised. but after
talking with either OF the principals, an
undertaken would seem to be necessary
part OF the afternoon amusement.
One things y cinch. This fight IL
sure putting tho dough In Toledo.
Prom the bell hops mp, every body has
their mitt out.
And talk about your clever mltt ar
lists. The PRIZE ring never had one TO
equal Toledo bell hopl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Willard Favorite, 1913

Dempsey is a favorite with the
dopesters, and the wise money is
being laid on him. but every strang
err who comes to town with dollars
to back his judgment, apparently
brings shekels to place on Willard.
Jess probably win enter the ring
about a 10 to favorite. the probable
odds of today.
Dempsey's popularity forced many
even-money bets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

The saiy thing - eerth that's In
> class 10 . Toledo walter Or barber.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27
r,Ex oN nwi,ng GOING nan

". ". Reilly. county engineer.
and helper. Robert Macarthur. were
In Dol Mort. Wednesday examining
tn. middle pl.r of the big Stat.
bridge at Del Sor,., Report had
boon made that II was In bad eondi-
ton. Mr.. Reilly found that tho
change IN the channel during tho
past two or thrcs ysars had caused
the water to wash away the sand
which had accumulated at base OF
tho pier. and that owing to tho fact
that tho foundation, apparently.
rests on top the bed OF the water
way practically. II is but = question
Of time when tn. water would 10
under u entirely causing IL to drop
down and out OF place.
Mr.. Reilly Is planning to repair or
build n now pier. and at tho same
time give no interference TO public
travel. In his opinion there is no
danger Of the pier giving away at
tn. present tIm..-Prospcetor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

To nil whom II may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that pur-
suant to order OF the City Council
OF the City OF Monte Vista. Colorado
on the 18th day OF September. A. d.
1919. sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the City Council OF the
said City OF Monte Vista. Colorado
ut the City Hall therein. for the
purchase OF Twenty-six thousand
dollars In bonds OF the city Of Monte
Vista. bearing date Of October LIST.
1919 and bearing interest at the
rate OF 6 per cent per annum. pay
able semi annually.
Proposals for the purchase OF said
bonds will he received until four
o'clock In the afternoon OF the sec
ond day OF October. A. d. 1919 at
which time and place the City Coun-
ell will open the proposals and award
the purchase OF said bonds to the
highest responsible bidder for cash
reservinE however. the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Monte Vista. Colorado,
September 18th. 1919.
Geo. b. Boutwell,. City Clerk
tsEAL)
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27
TRAVELLERS BRINGING
DRILLING OlITEIT

A. J. Lockwood and II. e..
Marquis. representing tn =
Travellers Oil & Refining com.
pany. arrived from Denver
aionday morning. and will WIS.,
II the several towns and cities
oi the valley in the Interests Of
this company. Both are stock.
holders ard arc very enthusi.
astic after reading the reports
ot Prof. Hayden on the Geo
logical structure of the valley
and inclosing mountains on
both sides.
From all they can gather
from those familiar with the
held, they are convinced that
there will be gas In abundance
Tor domestic and commercial
use. whatever may be the val
ue Of oil proven.
President J. r.. Kennedy Of
the company. is now in Wyom.
ing dismantling one Of the
drilling outfits Of the company
Tor shipment to the site near
Hooper where the first well
will be spotted rs soon as the
company's geologist arrives.
The Travellers company is
beginning determined cam
paign to prove the valley, and
one Of the finest drilling rigs in
the United States will be EN-.
ployed here.
All residents Of the valley
who are familiar with the gas
flow Of that region since the
first gas discovered by stock
men who drilled to get wells
for watering stock, over thirty
years ago, feel confident that
the company will be richly re-
warded by the gas it can de-
velop and control and the fact
that other wells drilled. var
iously. to depths of 800 to 5000
feet. have shown oil. gives
promise that oil may be found
in sufficient quantity to enrich
the whole San Luis Valley.
Travellers stock is still SELL
ing at one dollar per share, but
developments which may be
made by the company in Texas
and Wyoming at any time.
may shoot up the price.
The Travellers is after both
oil and gas and will not quit
without one or the other or
both.-Alamosa Empire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27
q. ~. ~ CANDIDATES 81
poU pjeESlUE<CV


Senator uorah, who Ia a paHridn-
ate exponent of the literal tcu OF
Wnshinr,on's Farewell Address, an
unyioldIng advocate. OF tho policy OF
isolation. and al incorporating 8
opponent OF the League OF Nations
on the ground that Il would involv1
tn. United Ststcs In EUROPEAN and
A.ia,ie politics, Is quite willing.
however. to go to war with japan
owes the question OF shantung.
Tho Srnptor from Idaho IL not sat
isn-d with the torrents Of blood that
have been shed during tho last nvo
year. A. he Expressed his scnti-
mcn,s In tn, course Of his attack on
IN. Shantune provision OF tho treaty
Of peace. III war IL the only aitcrn-
ntiv.. I am ready TO face II. and We
might as we'll settle II now" That
is precisely what tho Borah policy
mcan--war and moro war and still
moro war. That Ia tho direction In
which tho opponents Of the treaty
and the League OF Nations are trying
to lead tho coun'ry.-Sew York
World.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27
AND MDN"

We wore al = pure brcd stock
sale the other day. and after tho sale
WAS over We talked awhile with the
man who was looking after the reg
istrstion certificates and their trans
for. Our conversation was suddenly
interrupted. Tho purchaser Of n Hnc
Shorthorn COW and calf came dash
Ing into tho ONCE. Say" he de-
manded. have you nxed up those
papers YETI"
No. no was Informed, they hadn't
boon made out. They would be sent
to him In . day or two. "Then that's
all right" said he. Take your time
about that. but be sure to put II In
and son. The boys In partnership
with mo on this deal. He's keen
after the good stun. He knows az
much about Il ms I do. and maybe
more. and he's . half owner and gets
half the prof,ts. So you he sure and
put the And Son In the papers.
Cause II you don't you'll have to
make 'em out again" On being
definitely assured that the Hrm name
would be properly inserted. the
farmer Grinned At US. and We grin
ned at him understandinEly and he
went away happy.-Fsrm Life.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

The State Game 4 Fish Commits
sioner has deposited 100000 small
trout in the retaining pond recently
completed on the ranch purchased
by Arthur d. Wright from l.. b. syl-
vester and known as the Woodruff
ranch. There are fourteen similar
ponds In Colorado controlled by the
State and supplied annually with
trout.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27
U. 9. CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

The United States Civil Seris
Commission again announces au a
animation for the position Of Clss
In the Post Once In this city.
There has been difficulty In secsf'
ing . sufiicient number OF applicant
for thio position and therefore u
qualified persons are urged to erisl
tho exp animation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

G. 8. Assay Furniture Co. have ON
hand about 100000 worth Of floor
coverings. window shades. and fur
niture for the new cottages At the
Soldiers' Home, which they expect
to deliver as soon as cottages are
complete. Good goods and good SER
vice got this enterprising nrm the
business
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

DR.. J. II. Moningcr with his two
sons has been In Monte Vista this
week. The doctor has given up his
medical practice at Gallup. New
Mexico. to enter the oil game.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27
FANCY Ox CHOCOLATES

Our fancy boxes contain choco-
lates that are dipped and artistically
packed by the hand Of an artist in
this line. Because they are fresh
each day they have supreme quail
ity that cannot be attained by goods
that stand for several weeks before
they reach the customer.
DIAMOND HANDY KITCHEN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Dave Moore and wife leave this
week for Lewiston. Montana. for an
indefinite stay with relatives. They
have sold their home hero and arc
leaving "for good"
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

G. 8. Asay Furniture Co. will put
down next week the floor coverings
for the new Bank. g. s. Assay has
the only exclusive housefurnishing
store in the Valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Aubry Starbuck wasbrought
home Tuesday from Alamosa
where he has been receiving
surgical attention for the eye
he injured recently. The sight
of the eye was destroyed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27
JONATHAN APPLES

In boxes and bulk on track near
the Flour Mill. Have a car OF bulk
pears coming today. All good fruit.
F. 8. CARMAN.
The Grower.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Aiamosa paper states that tho
Enos strawn family are going to tho
Imperial valley In California to re-
side.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

FOR SALE-Roberts Alfalfa grin
der. good running order.
PARMA LAND CO,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

NJ. J. Doyle and d. d. Raley Of
Colorado Springs we're In Monte
Vista this week. Dave reports n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
CORNELL PRACTISES
IN BASEBALL CAGE
Coach Rush Perfects Interior
ence of Backfield.
Special Despotch to TEE sux.

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct. 30.-Cornell's last
practice before the Lafayette game to-
day was held indoors. an all day town
pour making Schoellkopf Field too soft
for scrimmaging. The coaches were
somewhat disappointed as they wanted
one more days vigorous work in often
sive play before meeting the Eastonians,
but they managed to put in some good
hard drills in the baseball cage, which is
proving a veritable godsend in these
rainy days. Much of the time was spent
in signal drill and dummy scrimmage to
perfect the interference OF the backfield.
Cornell has been admittedly weak In
backfeld interference so far this year
and Coach Rush IL aiming to overcome
that defect as quickly as possible.
Tho Ithacans are likely to have a
patched up backfied in the Lafayette
game. Neither Davies nor Mayer regu-
lar halfbacks. are in shape. though the
latter may play. Davies will probably
see the game from the side ines. For
the last three weeks his efficiency has
been seriously impaired by the leg in
jury which has stubbornly refused to
yield TO treatment.
Davies is one of the best backs al
Cornell and 1t has been a real misfor-
tune to the team not to have him In
good condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
HOGG IN CHARGE OF
PRINCETON GUARDS
Tigers Receive Another Drill
Considerable Attention
to Kicking Game.
Special Despatch TO Tue Sun.

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 30.-Coach
Roper gave the Tiger eleven another
long workout here this afternoon, but
did not scrimmage his men. as he is
taking no chances on mourning any in
juries on the eve OF Saturdays battle
with West Virginia. To-day's workout
gave a good line on the team that will
likely start against the mountaineers,
and from present indications Roper will
not use Trimbie, Lourie and Garrity
against the big Gold and Blue team. but
VIII groom these three stars for the Har-
ward contest. It appears unlikely too
that Stan keck. the giant tackle, will
start in Saturdays game. as Capt. Nc
Graw was at left tackle in this after
Moons drill, and Morgan. the old Exeter
star, again vas at right guard.
"Trev" Hogg. captain of, the 1916
team, arrived this morning and put in
a busy afternoon coaching the ards
and tackles. Roper gave the linemeI.
a long drill in charging and breaking
through. and got better results in gen.
eral than has been the case SO far this
week. The ends had a long drill in COW
ering forward passes and kicks, and
the backs worked for half an hour on
punting and passing.
The varsity had a long signal drill
using the plays that will be tried out
SATURDAY. NO new plays nave Deen
given the men this week, and the at
tack will be based. as II was last week
on running plays from kick formation
wit ha few simple forward passes mixed
in. The backfield to-day consisted OF
Strubing. Murrey. Destefano and Wit
mer. and this quartet will probably
start against West Virginia. Murrey
and Wilmer are both good kiclSers and
passers. and the Tiger attack may centre
around either Of these men, as It did
around Trimble last Saturday.
Following the signal drill Roper sent
the varsity against the scrubs in a
punting duel, with both teams puntine
as soon as they gained possession of the
ball. Scherer, the second varsity kicker
got OFF some beautiful kicks. He con.
sistently outpunted Wilmer. who did the
kicking for the varsity. The line was
drilled in charging through and blocking
kicks, pnd the ends were thoroughly
drilled In getting down under the long
twisting spirals
From the emphasis placed on the kick
| ing game all week It appears likely tina,
the Tigers will adopt a kicking attach
against West Virginia and attempt &c
score by the drop kick as soon as tn,
ball has been worked into scoring dis
lance. The team lined up to-day as fol
lows: Ends. Bigler and williams tack
les, McGraw and Parisette guards, Nor
gan and Dickinson centre. Callahan
quarterback. Strubing; halfbacks. Muir
rey and Destefsno: fullback, Wilmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
COLUMBIA WORKS
ON RAINY GRIDIRON
Morningside EIeUen Struggles
Through Signal Drill.

The Columbia football squad wallowed
and splashed through a long work.
out on South Field yesterday after
noon In what Dawson had intended to be
the hardest practice Of the week. Rain
all day long had made a uuagmire Of
the field and the cold wind did not serve
to enthuse the gridiron warriors
The elements all combined against a
successful workout, and practice was
confined largely TO handling the ball and
running through signals. Dawson. and
Tom Thorp were in uniform and on the
field. While they were present there
was plenty of work for all.
Capt Canapary was late in making
his appearance, but got on to the field
in time for practice in a few new plays
In which Dawson instructed the varsity.
The first string men went through a
long session in running the ball up and
down the field. and although fumbles
were numerous and falls not rare, the
men succeeded In going through an in
structive drill. Dawson tried several
hitherto unused open plays. but they
were introduced largely to accustom the
players to handling wet, muddy ball.
Thornton starred In getting away sew
erai long boots for well over forty yards
with the heavy, water soaked pigskin.
Canapary as usual sent numerous field
goals over the horizontal bar from va
rious angles of the field. Shaw did not
get into a uniform and Quigley also con-
tinued his enforced rest
The freshmen were put through a
long. snappy drill by Coach Merner in
preparation for the contest with St
Paul's at Garden City tomorrow.