davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
FLATTERS LOSER
Details of Bout Show Dundee
Trying at All
Stages.

First Round-Dundee was first to
lead. shooting left to the body. which
Leonard partially blocked Benny
reached the face with left and they
clinched. After the break. Dundee
hooked a left to the body and got two
lefts from Leonard In return. Dundee
put left to the ribs. Leonard blocked
left swing for the jaw. Johnny again
sent his left in Bennys mid section.
Benny. IN close, crashed a right to the
heart. Up to that time he had not used
his right. Working Dundee to the ropes,
Leonard uppercut with a hard left. Dun
dee clinched. Leonard whirled him
about and jolted him with hard right.
Leonards finish made the round about
even. though Dundee forced the fighting.
Second Round-Dundee came out Of
his corner with a rush in the second
and laced n hard left TO the body. He
followed with left to the head. which
Benny partially blocked. In close,
Benny shot right to the ribs Dun
dee forced Benny about the ring with
rapid Are attack Benny rallied and
slowed Johnny with snappy left and
right hand uppercuts. Johnny soon got
going again and swung two lefts to the
Jaw. He had Benny backing up with
his fiery attacks. Just before the round
ended Dundee grazed Bennys jaw with
n hard right. Benny's right also missed
by narrow margin. Dundee had a
shade the better of the round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL.

Leonard he refused win by knockout
Probably feeling the first round
Leonard
always Leonard submit his rival the huma
eight
did Leonard with Ted
Time with
refused full command
OF his than he
did about the task of putting his opponent
Dundee gained
boxing Moth
ticket would transfer the
Is. Il. 7.
But with all Interesting bout Dundee always was Try
he his feet through
his without wincng deal than can be said Tor
mos boxers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

NEWARK. y j., Jan. 20 I. 'i' Der;
p,.rsnn executive seg:"tHry 90 tn" Ma
itnnlI Assa,iatlpu Of Audubon Societies
Mi tax on "Flghrug for B'ri Iroter
tiou" before the NcWIrk Bat and F.S
lasting club this evening at Achi"!'
str,ter's The lecturu Win be illustrated
with lantern sllies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

4. the practt." lasting a. the E7plnfS
Of the New Nork CRstiuE cub 81 Wan Nt-,
,,st Sunday George Elr- sent the lead
severa' times 10 the 259 foot mark; ON
rr- making good scores Included J. FER
, ,,.I.g Mode lul Henry tiyrrN.Ic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

Three cod. ~ pound hake and az ling
were taken at ROCkaway point near ihe
hcn buoy on sunday ~ the following
anglers. John CHECKER. Fred K"h.ms'eT
! outs Thompson, Fred ThIelam and Ar!s
q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
Cham pion Blocks Wei.

Sixth Round--Dundee was full of
vigor when he came out and bored in
with lightning lefts and rights. Benny
blocked some OF the punches and ducked
and slipped others. The champion found
little trouble in blocking all Of Dundee's
blows with the exception of left drives
to the body. Near the end Of the round
Johnny scored IN the infighting. only TO
have Benny cut loose and rake him with
right uppercuts. Johnny pounded the
body in retaliation. Dundee forced the
fighting but Leonard landed the cleaner
and harder punches and scored the
round
Seventh Round-Leonard's lightning
left drove Johnny's head back repeatedly
in the early part OF the seventh. Benny
was trying TO work Johnny's jaw In posi-
ton for n finishing right. Dundee's jaw,
however. continued elusive. Leonard
kept shooting away with let's and rights.
Dundee took all the punishment and
bored In for more. II was Leonards
round by small margin.
Eighth Round--Leonards left again
reached Johnny's jaw repeatedly In the
eighth Johnny kept plunginG in. Benny
hooked a vicious lift to the jaw and
Johnny's knees trembled Benny again
was slow In following up. Dundee led
with a left and Leonard stepped inside
with n damaging right uppercut. Benny
followed with three more hard rights
Each punch Jared Dundee. still the
game Italian kept plunging in. The
men were fighting hard at the bell, 1t
was Leonard's round and fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

Leonard picked few punches off in the
BIZ, but rested glove against his jaw
and turned the punches off with a pecu-
lar wrist movement. He slipped many
punches by a hair line margin. Those
B'So 10 the fans sitting away from the
iagsde appeared to land.
There were those who thought Leon
srd puIposely kept his right hand under
leash Benny took no chances with 1t,
that Is certain. But whenever clear
opening came for the use OF the right
the champion invariably drove the punch
straight for the target.
Dundee is hard man to nail on the
..w. In eight years fighting, in which
he met the best men of his class. only
one man. Willie Jackson. succe ,ded In
landing with full effect on II. When
Jackson tried II the second time he
filed. Dundee's apparently wide open
tactics are deceiying. He has a way Of
sSaying with block that generally
Slips the punch.
In only the fifth and eighth rounds did
leonard show any pronounced superior
~ over Dundee. But for his eighth
round finish. in which Leonard cut loose
and tried hard to floor the challenger.
re champions victory would have been
by hair line margin. Leonard whaled
Dundee so numerically in the eighth
-oInd that II was apparent the Italian
could not stand much more OF such bat
;er.Hg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
Just What the New Boxing Board Aims To DO.

New York followers been warned to look for little help
Boxing control which
civil life these individuals
affairs
for
control
Of
1t the aim
Sporting military and civil sportsen
the that
of
for ev the attacks of its myriad
Civilian Of Bowl Contro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
Dundee Makes Leonard Miss.

Third Round--I,eonard crossed with n
hard right just as Johnny led with left
70 the body. The punch ratified John
ny's molars Dundee tried to feint
Benny out. but the champion would not
fall for the trap, Measuring Johnny
with left Benny shot hard right for
the Jaw, but Johnny pulled away just in
time to make Benny miss. Dundee put
hard left to the wind and they
c!inched They were still locked when
the bell rang. Leonard's round by
shade.
Fourth Round-The boys opened up
fast In the fourth. with Leonard show
ing a stronger tendency to mix II. Dun
dee stung Benny with a left to the ribs.
As Johnny tore in moment later
Benny crossed with n hard right. II
Jared the italian from head 10 heel.
Benny was slow in following up. Johnny
came back with n vengeance. and from
the inside peppered Benny with rapid
fire letts and rights, Leonard had the
round by a hair Duadees left eye was
pulled and swollen as ne went to the
corner.
Fifth Round--rundee continued to
force the fighting in the fifth. with Leon
ard meeting him coming in with stT
punches. Benny found Johnnys Jaw
with a series OF left and right upper
cuts and Johnny's knees sagged. Dun
dee rallied and dashed out with a vicious
left TO the body. Benny hooked a left
to tie head which opened up a cash
under Johnny's right eye. Both OF
Dundees eyes were puffed and swollen
at the bell. 1t was LeoHard's round
hv a clear margin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
Rupert Ia HonOred.

Before leaving here yesterday for
Washington Ban johnson, the American
League president, appointed Col. Jacob
Rupert Of the Yankees and Frank
Navin. president of the Detroit club. as
the American League committee which
will search for n suitable man 10 iil the
position OF chairman OF tho National
Commission
The American League Committee will
work with William Baker OF Ph!ladel-
phia and William Veeck OF Chicago, the
men appointed by the National League
last Friday. Both Johnson and Heydler
said the commission Craftsmanship is now
entirely in the hands OF the joint com
mittee.
Col. Rupert OF the Yankees said he
had no man in mind for chairman. but
added that no gladly will work with the
joint committee TO find the best man
available.
John Foster. secretary OF the Giants
announced yesterday that the New York
Nationals will play exhibition games in
Baltimore with Jack Dunns Orioles on
April u and g. \ week later, April 10
and 20. the Giants will play exhibition
games In Washington with Griffith >
Senator's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
The Most knowing were the Easiest "MIsIed


National Sport
David
Marley
n a
boxing We only
wiha will
behind
deepest intimate
o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
Leonard weighs I3G IL.

Leonard and Dundee weighed in at
P NJ In the presence OF two State
lns2e tors. Ben Meyer and Phil Stone.
he champion with batnrobe and slip
'ers Weighing about two pounds tipped
ne beam at 1861 pounds. Dundee
ripped to the buff scaled an even 1870
,ouHds Leonard was under the pound
go =, which he won the title from
Welsh
Dunn and Long went six rounds TO
cra~ n the opening preliminary. Joe
.o-geo-e o: Newark shaded Frank
.a-mer NJ the second bout. Then two
sons Of Uncle Sam. Sergeant Sprout and
Solder sch. crawled through the ropes
ana mixed II UP in approved doushboy
'a'3.on. The non-com. forced the fight
.ag and earned the verdict Some OF
10 fars did not like the bout over
'tu ald demanded that the men be
mustered out
Freddy Reese. Ieonard's sparring
par'ner and Serving Margolies, former
..ia'elr % pound champion. met in the
SIX T"ard semi-windup. The former
mon settlement 4. c. lad showed him
Ny 70 De the classiest youngster that
"a come up from the amateur ranks in
"N- while. He knocked out the pro-
.e's'onal in the fourth round after as
P"''H an exhibition as one could wish
10 see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

Though Dundee was defeated, he was
ar from disgraced. There would have
oeen little fast milling except for his
wlingness az all times TO force the
CITING. From the first to the final tap
- ne gong Dundee kept rushing in on
Benny shooting away with lightning
ITS aud rights in rapid fire attack
Leonard iinperturbably met the fiery
uses OF his opponent. blocking his
Iin.Nes and countering with smashing
.'ws TO the head and body.
several times Leonard Jared his man
.-om lad TO heel. The champion. how
t"'r. VAS slow in following up and
- -'y Invariably came back.
"E'v I'm the final round, in which
rt~l hit Dundee with everything
- e,' tho water pail Johnny contin-
.. - bore in and fight for more.
20 ~ though tired and groggy. had
- re 70 the front and was boring in
o. ore a. tha final bell.
T.. nrar1 escaped unscathed. He bore
20 Tar', Of the encounter as he left the
~ nurdee was battle Scared and
fa-' Leonard out both of Dundee's
We early IN the encounter, and when
Johnny left the ring both eyes were
1i1'd AMI swollen. His lips We're cut
nd swollen also.
Though the fight was fast and full of
'''oa the eighth round rally by Leon
d showed that ne apparently had Dun
G-e Al mis- mercy. Had Leonard cut
'ose \ earnest In the early stages there
"h7t little doubt he would have knocked
GU tho Italian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

naraee will be similarly trcated 'n'S
morning.
Tho psrade committee reported every.
ching IN readiness. and Chief MarShai
McI'ain will give the command to mhrch
at 10 o'clock sharp.
The following is the lineup oi '"'
march First Division.
Summers band Of so pieces.
woncn's unit Of over hON in ln''
To assemble at sixteenth and Chapiirc
streets, right resting on Sixteenth al
B. & 0. depot on Chapline.
second Divthon.
Fort Henry and Rau's band.
q 4 r. and Confederate veterans.
world war veterans OF about a.o"".
Including Sl4th and all other returned
soldiers.
Snonish American war veterans.
General committee.
Assemble Of Sixteenth and Chapiine
streets, right resting on Chapline.
Third Division.
5cNccbcn Warwood and Stcubcnrillc
Rands.
Foreign Legion World War veterans
Number sovcral hundred and including
all loyal foreign societies and individu-
ais.
Assemble ut Fifteenth street, right
resting on Chaplin" street.
Fourth Division.
Ruckcye Colored band.
Colored delegations and soldiers.
ORGANIZATIONS and school children.
Fifteenth end Wood. right resting on
Wood.
Fifth Division.
Greater Wheeling band.
Roy Scouts.
Linsly In-titut" Cadets.
Cathedral High School students and
Fife and drum corps.
Fourteenth. right resting on Chapline.
Sixth Division
Archibald. Elm Grove and Peoples and
Martins Ferry bands.
Fratcrnal. civic and socia; orGaniza-
tions.
CONTINUED On Page E!gh:.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

The plans arc completed and the stage
all set for WheelIng's greatest celebra-
ton to-day 1t Is now up to Jupiter
Pluvius to oe in q merry mood and for
get the weather prediction OF probable
showers to make this day the Srandest
In the history Of the city.
This morning will see the railroad
trains and interurban cars unloading
thousands of visitors coming TO help
wheeling give a behtting welcome not
on]y to her returned soldiers. sailors and
marines, bat hundreds Of other fighters
from the neighboring counties IN the
three states.
Out Of town soldiers began arriving
las. night and were guests OF thell
.rbSddies'' Who live In the city. All were
made comfortable who were out or luck
in not having q messmate to bunk win
and were taken TO the hotels.
oovernnr Cornwen Coming.
The notable guests will begin arriV'
-, this morning with Governor corn
4, .ll and state officials in the van guard
coming IN at 1890 on the II. & u. Gen,
eral Cronkhite. Colonel Waldron ano
Lieutenant Harding arriving from PITS
burgh before noon.
L. S. Senator's Sutherland and Elkins
will not be here owing 10 urgent ous''
ness OBTAINING them in Washington
Congressman Eccly is unable 10 come
on account of illness but the committee
have hopes of Congressman bowers
Reed, woodward and Echols being nero
City Gorgoously Decorated.
The decorators finished their worS
last night and the city is one wildwelte'
Of colors along the line OF march. Iht
Court of Honor presents an impoeinf
spectacle with its columns. flags fes
toon and strcamcrs.
This morning will So" all or the ous'
moss houses and residents on The route
of tho parade IN gala attire and th'
American flag will be flung TO INT
brccze wherever there is space.
The police department has roped on
Market street. and tho other thorough
fares through which tho marchcrs VII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

WINNIPEG. Man. June io.-SerIous
disorders resulted from clashes by strike
syrnpathizers against returned soldier
constables this evening. a large crowd
Kathered between the city hall and Por-
tage avenue, with the main disturbance
occurring at the corner Of Portage ave-
nue and Main. where strikers and sym
pAth!zers disarmed and assaulted ind'-
vidual special police. a squad OF spec al
police ard mounted police then paraded
the affected area.
Missiles were thrown by the crowd
the police retaliating by a free use OF
their batons on the heads Of demon
strants.
4 number Of returned soldier con-
stables and demon*trants were beaten
severely before the special police re-
stored order.
Mayor Charles T. Gray announced
that he believed the constaoies coutd
control the situation and that troops
would not be called.
Citv officials today roughly estimated
that forty percent Of those who 1oined
the sympathetic strike May IS, had re-
turned to work today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

origin springs tho legitimate commence
that the League will endure. For II is
the resolution Of tn" pcopl" which IS IN"
keystone Of the arch. While that hoIdS
no pressure can break IT. when that
goes no buttrcSs can uphold 1t.
Dangers That Face The League.
All tho Same II would h" w'll 10 on
amino some Of tn" dangers which tf"
League has to face.
However strnEcn. tn" Foyonant Y"
which the nations set th"ir hands. n"
spirit Of Junkcrism and Chanrinlsm. II
thcy survive the war. would still hc "
great danger to ne p"ac" Of IN" world
II they survive. whether as the d"min-
ant policy Of future governments or hS
the dominant creed Of on" or two great
peoples they will hc n stand ng threat
TO the success Of tho League.
Nevertheless. tho League VIII not DC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

ties-that is to say. all tn" great "ppu-
lar parties Of democratic S'a''-
against an intriguing government mat
seeks To invulv" II N war for an I'M
lust or trivial cause.
do not fear. then. tn" dIs'nt"Gra-
tior Of the League through tn" UNJUST
and criminal maChinar"nS "l amy on"
or two Of its more powerful ni"mh"r".
Nor do I fear IN IN" second ria'"'
that the Lcagu" will h" destroyed by !"
secretly planned and bru,ally 'n"dt"d
ar, OF trcachrry such as Germany com
mittcd in 1914.
Germany had everything an her fav.
or, and she failed. anG her mis"rl"s Will
be for n remembrance to aggrcssors for
generations to come.
And any state that wishes to break
hereafter tho peace OF the League by n
sudden and secret attack will have TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

WASHINGTON. June lo.-The senate
sgbt over the league Of nations was
brought TO a moro direct isur To-Day VIII"
the introduction Of resolution by SEN
ator Knox. Republican, Of pennsylvania,
rroposinC that the scnat" give FORMAL
notice to the pcaC" conference or "TP"-
sition to hr expected should inc Pca'e
treaty hc submitted Tor ra''l'ca'io'' '''
lis present form.
Srra,or Knox. member Of thr for
c,cr rrlnt,cns committee and former
secretary Of state. drafted the resolution
after crnforrnc"s with other league op-
ronents and presented it with Inc an
pnrcn, support of th@sr VII" hav" lea
in criticism of the league covenant Hc
expected to crystallizc opposition son
t,ment. as did Senator Lodge. CHAIRMAN n
of tho foreign relations committed wlN'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

until recently eoHnanoe o, oe
Esseth DIVISION commander Of the port OF Ne~pot nc NsTI %
General Cronknte
~ s-ro ~ Newport News will Wheeling TINS
nornno at o'clock They participate and review this mornings
military parade. :, ~. ctv last
Major cronkhi and his party were expected N me S S tn.
reception pIanneo TOT
local Country Of military nature nd'
at pittsburgh night COL Wadron was under the 1
yesterday afternoon and SO eo
local committee the committee wce IN "s
after
plans to automobile early this morning were mace
the city oy
O'Clock hut the parade given IN MS n0no
start very said his car would move .roIn
NJ m this morning general pke We salute n'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

practicable hav" ono principal arsu"'c'''
tn prov" the contrary.
They say that on other OCCASIONS nv"
particularly at the end Of tn" last gen
cral war IN 1915. attempts were Hiaoe
10 establish by treaty reign OIL uH'
vers"l peace.
The new Covenant OF tho L"hGNe' theS
tell us, Will be ljk" ttoS" "'d ST.
ments-a paper bulwarH against "'"F
ons OF steel.
Rut between that tiro and this the
greatest political change has happened
,hat the world has seen. Now. for the
nrst tin" in history. tho great masses
Of the peoples rxcrCis" tn" dccioins
yoic, IN their national policy.
The new League was tOrn. not in inc
minds Of a small governing class pu'
in the hearts OF the people.
From that unique circumstance OF NS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

swift and continuing reduction Of arma-
ments. We shall very soon reach the
stage when armaments viii! have ceased
To constitute the immensely powerful
interest IN social l:fc that they were
before the war.
The Safeguard OF Publicity.
No government viii IN the tuturn DC
able. by forcing III" pace Of pr"par-
alton to tcrrify IN" world INTO the stat"
Of mind IN which tho tension is so great
that IN tho end an explosion becomes
inevitable
And there is tho further safeguard of
neutrality-suspicious. IN armam'htS'
publicity in international arrangements
No greater source Of danger existed III
the pest than secrecy in these two mat
ters.
This publicity will enable the League
! to win TO its support all the pacinc par
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
KN0X RESOLUTION CERTAIN To
PREC|P|TATE NEW CHAPTER|
FIGHT ON LEAGUE Of NATIONS

tho circulation Of tho round robin In the
closing hours Of tho last senate.
While declaring for Immediate ConClu-
sion Of a treaty dealing with direct is.
sue Of the war only. the resolution con.
tans far-reaChlnS proposal which
would lay il down as a policy Of the
American government that whenever the
freedom and peace Of Euror" is threat
cnrd. tho United States will consider il
obligatory to again cooperate in the
removal or that menace.
Decision as 10 acceptance Of member
shin IN tho league Of nations should he
left without prejudice TO each nation
tho resolution declares. for future sep
aratc consideration. II also asserts tho
lack Of authority by tn" treaty making
power Of the government to make q
(Co1ttnued On Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

at tho mercy Of ono or two INTRIGUING
governments as tho T"ac" Of the "ori"
was at tn" mercy of tho Central hfn>
pres IN the d"cad" that preceded inc
war.
Tho path Of tho Junkrr will hence
forth hc full of obstacles and pittaiis'
For th~-c viii b" established a macn'h-
r"ry by which all questions or 1oreiRn
relations arc brought into the Open anu
= council and conference Of states Will
act as n clearing h"us" for all the dim
ruI,ics which arise between nations.
Other limitations. too, will b" placed
upon tho activities Of those who mght
still be ready for selfish ends 70 rlSK
bringing upon tho world catastropne
N which our civilization would assured
ly perish.
There is every reason now to hope
that the next few years Will see
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
HONOR GUARD
REACHES CITY
WITH BATTLE
FLAGS Of 3147H
EnteIligencer Representative
to Give Sergeant Overfield
Receipt ~ Took These
CoIors Over, and Now I've
Brought Them Back" Said
Overfeld

Sergeant W. y. Ovcrfield and several
other boys of the 314th Artillery arrived
in this city on the 9:55 train last night.
with the first battalion flag and Colors
10 be presented TO the city OF Wheeling
today
The guard Of honor to the flags arc
Corp. o. W. Hair. Sgt. S. Rurka and
Corp. G.. D. Lewis Tho latter proudly
wears n wound stripe. he having been
Eassed during tho ArGonn" drive.
After travelling all over tn" eastern
part Of the country and making visit
TO his home in Morgantown. taking with
(6onttrued on Page TwelveD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

Of the Ford. The rear curtains OF inc
Ford were closed. -
Sherlock Holmes reHer had thing on
that bunch. An officer in front. tne
generals aide Of course. Curt1fa1
drawn in the rear. why Of course. to
Keen The dust off the general. The big
touring car halted. then turned on
space the size Of a nickel and the cnasc
was on.
The chug, chug OF the powerful motor
almost scared the occupants Of the F'rd
off the track and Gnally the Ford
stopped. A reporter yankcd out his pao
and pencil. made headlong dive out
of the touring car. pulled up at the side
Of the Ford at attention and salWed.
A snappy salute came back from the
lieutenant. who. almost out OF breath.
shouted: What the devil 10 the mat
tcr?"
! Are you General ,-. Oh. HI. OF
! course you're not. I was In the army
(Contin-IAd on Page EG6f.O