davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
willard Boxes with Partners.

Willard went through his regular box
Ing programme this afternoon with Hem
Die and Monaghan and made a good i'm
preston on the spectators.
Dempsey, who ended his hard work
Yesterday. shadow boxed and punched the
bag. Kearns said Dempsey would take
on more weight now that he had stopped
boxing and doubtless would enter the
ring at 1888 Willard will do his last box
ing tomorrow afternoon and will rest
Thursday.
There are a pair of happy Hotentots
IN eamp-yellow Bill Tate and Jamaica
KID. They did their last boxing with
Dempsey on Monday and they were de-
lighted TO get away from the battering
ram or the heavyweight class. II would
be impossible for Jack Dempsey TO pull
his punches and the two clever negroes
nave taken a pummellng that has made
them weary. They really began to take
an Interest in life to-day and looked
quite cheerful
A weird story has been going the
rounds that tall shostllke figure has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
ST. LOUIS CSN

Totals. as - ey4
'Batttd for Meadows in seventh inning.
'Battcd for Anes In ninth inning,
81 Louis. . Il
Pittsburgh ............ o o 3 o 0 Xii
Two base hits-Shotton Safer, CutshAw,
Bigbae. Three base hts-HeAthcote. Layan
Stolen beses-Bgbee. schmidt Snyder, =
Sacrifice hits-Caton. South worth. Schmidt
sacri nee flies-Shotton. LAvan, StenSei. LETT
on bases-st. Louis. g; Pittsburg, 6. Bases
on balls-On Meadows, I; OF Ames, 2. Hits =
or poak. 10 In 3 innings mono out In fourth ;
innings: on Mayer in innings. Struck
out--By Mesdows. !; by Ames, Winning
nit Cher-Mayer Losing pitcher--DoaR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
Champion VIII Not Tire.

But II the struggle goes along in a
natural way and the champion isn't sub
jected to terrific punishment, his body
his legs and his arms will carry him
along In fne style. His physical condi-
ton enables him to travel twelve rounds
without firing. He will not hesitate and
then stop merely from bodily exertion
The champion will not explode. No
matter how much reserve power IS used
he still will have enough TO go on to
the finish.
The major stomach muscles. which
enable a man to straighten up and bend
in. are three and a half inches thick
and are long and ribbon like. The OK
ternal and oblique muscles across the
stomach are well developed and form
another abdominal protection. There Is
no play OF muscles evident, because
there Is a normal covering OF areolar
tissue or fat. Wizards skin is I'm good
condition. free from rash or plmples.
Ryan's fatigue test shows, after ex-
erclse, Jess's resistance Is far above nor
NAL. The muscular and valvular tone
Of his heart Is normal. The first beat OF
the heart II as clear as a bell. All over
his body WIZARDS muscles run like
chains In oil. II Rodin were selecting a
subject for a modd he'd pick Dempseys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
CLEVELAND 6AD
Totals. Il IL 81 1i6i
Stated for Danforth IN the fourth inning
tran for Johnston IN the first inning.

Two base hits-E. Collins. JACKSON. Felscl
Jenkins: McMuliu, Harris. Wambssanss
Three base hts-O'Neill. Gardner speaker
McMullin. Home smith. s, Glen bases
Speaker. Evans. Sacrifice hi,a--G srdncr. :.
Sacrifice hy-Jasper. Double psys-Gerdrer
and Johnston; Weaver and Gandll. Left
balls-on Danforth . IN 2 "a innings: on
Shellenback. In innings Hit by pit cher
By Williams 1 Johpstonl. Struck ou,--By
I nanforth, 2: by Jasper, 8. Losing pitcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

| Stolen Bases-Olson, i; Y. Wheat, q: Ko.
netchy, 8: Myers. 4; Johpston, 8: Grtnith. Q;
Kruger, /; Pfeffer. !; Kildun. /.
LOCAL CLUBS TEAM BATTING RECORD.
Clubs. G. ABB r. IT. 2B. sB.H R.S.B. p. C.
Yankees Is 1861 23l te6 a. 10 - a 26s
G;iants.,,,. IS 1850 24s 4s5 So ~ q s. .css
Superbas., 50 eOsl 20 $40 70 - Is A. .2Cs
Brought out TO the hfth decimal nEure the
actual percentage of the Yankees Is .267g1 !:
that Of the Giants being .c6TJ7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

Giants vs.. Brooklyn To-day, $3.50 T.. NJ.
Polo Grounds. Admission S0e.-.fde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
Ties Ruth's Record.

One of the four New York hits on
Harper was a single to left by Peckir-
paush in the third inning. 1t run Rogers
consecutive hit games up TO an even
twenty and tied Babe Ruth's record for
the season.
The league leaders triumphant tally
came IN the opening round on ragged
Washington baseball. Wick drew a pass,
Pecklnpaugh grounded to Shanks, who
delayed his throw 10 second to get Wick.
Both runners were safe on the felders
choice. The bases were filled when Har-
per dropped Judges toss on Bakers
grounder. Lewis lifted a sacrifice fly to
Murphy that registered Wick with the
games lone run. Pipp smashed into
double play.
Ppp's single and passes to Pratt and
Bsdie filled the bases with none out In
the fourth. but Harper pulled gloriously
out Of the hole by striking out Hannah
and Russell and making Wick tap to
Foster, whose throw TO Grover forced
Bodie at second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

BROOKLYN In New York.
PhiladelphlA In Boston.
Cincinnati In Chicago.
st. Lsois In Pttsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

Totals. .3S b II = 10 D
zone ont when Winning run WAS scored.
Waited for Jacobson in the eighth tnnng
tran for Demmitt in the eighth inning.
Detroit. 0 0 0 . l c.
ST. Louis...........,, 3 0 0 II
Two base hiis-Veach g. Smith. Three
base hit-Sothoron. Sacrifice htts-Tobin
SEVERED. Left on Bases Detroit. 6; St
Louis, 6. Bases on balls-On Dauss. ]: OFF
Sothoron, !. Struck out-By sothoron, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
FIGHT OFFICIALS TO
CONFER ON RULES
Code Under Which Dempsey
Willard Bout Is to Be Fought
VIII Be Decided To-day.
DISPUTE OVER BANDAGES
Champion Insists They BE Put
On in Ring, but Challenger's
Manager Objects.
DISPUTE OVER BANDAGES
ny CHARLES F. MATuIsoN.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July There will be
big pow-wow here tomorrow in refer
ence to the rules to govern the fight on
July 4, and there promises to be quite
an earnest discussion before the question
is settled. 1t was announced that Major
Biddle, one OF the judges. and Jack
Skelly. alternate referee, will arrive to-
morrow, when general conference OF
the officials and the principals will be
held. Those in attendance will be Ref
tree Ollie Pecord. Judges Biddle and
Richard. Jess Willard. representing him
self, and Jack Kearns, representing
Dempsey.
The first point to be discussed will be
the use Of the Marquis OF Queeneberry
or Toledo Commission rules, and the in
dications point to the Queensberry code
as the winner. These rules are mem
toned in the articles Of agreement, and
as they have governed every champion
ship battle since the bare knuckle days
passed into the discard there IL small
question they will be in force at Bay
View Park on July 4.
Another point that will como UP for
discussion is that OF bandages. Willard
and his advisers harbor the suspicion
that Dempsey's bandages have been
treated with some preparation tending
to harden them after the gloves are
drawn on. and the champion will insist
that the bandages be put on in the ring
in full view OF all concerned. Kearns
declares that It would be foolish to
waste valuable time in the ring and
that Dempseys' bandages will as usual
be adjusted in the dressing room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
,HEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Washington.
BVston In Philadelphia.
Chicago IN. Cleveland.
Detroit In st. Loui.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, @; Brooklyn, J.
Hoston. D; philadelphia, I.
Chicago. s; Cincinnati, 2 u? innings).
PtttsbuPg, III st. Louis, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
Champion in Fine Condition.

The principal contention OF the men
who look for Dempsey TO make short
shrift OF Willard had been the argument
that the champion is not Mt. This sec
ton OF the debate was done away with
this evening, when DR.. Joseph j.
Sweeney. official physician Of the Toledo
Boxing Commission. made known the
results of a thorough examination OF
Willard. the final examination to deter
mine whether he is At to go into the
ring. DR.. Sweeney pronounced Willard
perfect.
From an examination of heart, lungs,
muscle tone and reserve power DR..
Sweeney said; willard 1 find is IN
such wonderful condition that he will
be able TO go the full twelve rounds at
whatever speed Dempsey Sets
In fighting a man like Dempsey the
champion will need lot OF his mar
vellous resistance, but he still will have
left plenty OF reserve stamina and he
will be capable OF shifting along In the
final period with just as much pep as he
will have In the first,
This. of course. depends on the char
acter OF the battle. Willard might be
knocked out. and he can be knocked out
with the proper punch, and ne might he
beaten 50 badly that he would have
nothing left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

Willard will try and get ruling from
the officials compelling the challenger TO
put on his bandages in the ring. and
o. there promises to be a lively argument
over the point.
Another subject OF dispute is the "rab-
bit killer" punch, which Is delivered on
the back of the neck when the victims
head is bent forward. Both Willard and
Dempsey have employed this blow
against their spsrring partners. and
while 1t il prohibited in a majority OF
clubs. yet there is nothing in the Queens
berry rules specifically prohibiting the
ciout. At the same time the code de-
clares that q fair hit Is made with the
knuckles OF either hand on the front
part of the head or body.
When discussing this blow Jack Kearns
said that Dempsey would consent to the
use OF any blow that the champion de-
sired, and II Willard wanted the rabbit
killer he could have It going and COM
ing.
Now that the training Of the men Is
practically completed arguments as to
the probable winner are heard on every
side. The argumentative persons even
go TO the training camps and indulge in
fiery debates while the boxers are at
work In the ring.
Hes slow, is he?' shouted a man Of
pusnacious disposition while Willard
was boxing. Call that Slow" he added
as Willard ducked a lead from Mona
CHAN and then peppered his sparring
partner on the nose.
"oh. that Is all right IN a prearranged
exhibition bout with a cart horse like
Monaghan," was the sneering reply of
his verbal adversary, but he won't try
that sort of thing with Dempsey who is
the fastest boxer in the heavyweSgh ut
division
"It he does he will get his block
knocked Of"
Huh" said the first speaker, "if
that fellow Dempsey comes in on Will
lard like goat with his head down he
will get right uppercut that will lift
him out OF the ring"
Forget it." retorted the other. "Demp-
sey is so fast on his feet he will slam
Willard before Jess can get his hands
down. And when Dempsey hits n man
In the body he Is whipped then and
there. Ask Fulton and some other big
rubeS that got theirs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
Mitchell Favors willard.

Richie Mitchell, the Milwaukee light
weight, who was a prominent candi-
date for the title until ha bumped into
Benny Leonard. has been watching the
boxers, and he is mucn impressed with
Wizards present form. Mitchell said
The champion seems to box pretty
well for a big man. and has consider
able speed. noticed this afternoon that
he beat his men TO the punch many
times and seems strong ard active. 1t
viii take a whale of a man to beat
him"
Jack Sharkey, the New York bantam,
gave his vote in favor Of Dempsey.
Jack Dempsey. to my way of think
Ing, is the finest athlete ever saw.
He is so quick. strong and aggressive.
have seen him in many of his battles,
and he is without doubt a heavier and
quicker hitter than Willard.
Il also have seen Willard in many
OF his bouts, and he did not look tonne
like fighter or boxer. think Demp-
sey will win, and by a knockout"
Dave Driscoll, the Jersey baseball pro-
moter, gave as his opinion that Willard
was too big and strong a man to he
beaten by Dempsey or any. man Of the
challenger's size.
Tom Andrews said that when he frat
saw Willard he was disappointed in his
LOOKS ana reared that he would not get
into condition for a battle. But An
drews thought Willard had improved
very much in the last two weeks. and
that no now was in good condition TO
put up a good battle. Andrews declined
TO name the probable winner.
Matt Hinkel, rather disappointed be-
cause he vas not selected as referee of
Tho bout, returned to Toledo to-day and
reiterated his recent assertion that VII
lard looked as well as he did when he
beat Johnson in Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
How Batsmen of Local
Ball Clubs Are Hitting
includes games played Monday. June ~
YANKEES

Stolen Bases-Young. lG; Burns, II; Doyle,
Q: Chase, :: Kauh, G.: Zimmerman, 3: Nc
Carly, .; Gonzales, Q; E. Smith. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

whila George Burns has hit whole
noOk OF doubles and triples his homer
yesterday at the Polo Grounds was his
nrst four base blow Of the season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
SCPERBAS,

Stolen Bases-Baker. 10: Peckinpaugh. Z
Bodie, q Wick, I; Pratt. 8; Ppp, I; Lewis, s
Ruel, .; Fewster. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Now York. II Washington, o.
Cleveland, IL; Chicago, o.
Philadelphia. II hoston, 4,
st. Louis, o; Detroit. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

Otto Miller. the veteran catcher, IL got.
ting lots OF work nowadays. Ernie Krue-
gers arm still IN alling and Otto Is doinI
the bulk OF the Brooklyn catching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

Giants and Yankees both are batting 26S
with the Dodgers only points below.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-10-24

In taking a vacation from your bus
mess, perhaps the business enjoys taxi
ing vacation from you,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-10-24
REV. X. S. SIDEBOTHAM
RECEIVES CALL TO
MANISTIQUE PASTORATE

Rev. r. S. Sidebotham, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church of this city,
has received call to the pastorate OF
the Presbyterian Church at Manistique
and will leave for his new field of labor
as soon as satisfactory arrangements
can be made with the local church.
Mr.. Sidebotham has beenl pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church here for a
number of years and the church has
prospered under his able management.
AS an officer in the Petoskey Presby-
terry he has accomplished much good in
furthering church matters throughout
Northern Michigan. While the removal
OF Mr.. Sidebotham and his family is a
matter of sincere regret among their
many friends here, the new field OF
labor is a much larger one and the
well-wishes of our entire community
will follow them.
The matter of securing a successor
to the pastorate here will be taken up
by the local church in the near future.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-10-24
WHAT HAVE THEY DONE?

When public health nurse has been
recommended for Charlevoix County,
the question most frequently asked is:
"What have Public Health Nurses done
i'm other counties?"
The County Red Cross Chapter SUBJ
mits these answers to the question:
Public Health Nurses have in all in
stances lowered the death rate of infants
in counties where they have been en-
ployed. 1t is common fallacy to as
sumo that infant mortality is greatest in
city districts, but cities have been after
his low death rate until now the truth
is that villages and cities under ten
thousand population have the highest
death rate for babies OF any other area
in the United States. This includes
country districts. If education is need
ed and that is the main thing and a
nurse can give us this education and
that is what they are doing in city dis
tricts- then surely we need a public
health nurse.
Public health nurses have urged and
instituted warm meals for country school
children attending either city or rural
schools. They have even succeeded in
having the ten o'clock refreshment
hour with pasteurizedor matted milk
for delinquent children and found that
most of them could then keep up with
their classes. They watch the thin aud
puny children and are friends to the
friendless and needy.
The greatest plague in the world to-
day is the great, white plague. Tub
erculosis takes more victims every year
than were lost in the Lusitania. In
counties where public health nurses
have been employed for some time
prevention and treatment for tuber.
culosis patients have been provided fol
to much greater extent than in other
counties.
The public health nurse in othel
counties has visited the house of the
discouraged and weakened mother, ha.
gained her confidence, has effected il
many cases greater cleanliness, better
sanitation, and good cooperation will
the local health officers.
Since these things have been done il
other counties, the Charlevoix County
Red Cross Chapter believes that it cal
be done in this county and recommend
a public health nurse for Charlevoi,
County. II depends on the funds raised
in the November drive. In other words
it is up to us.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-10-24
Held Reunion
At Flint
Former East Jordan Citizens
Met Thursday.

A reunion was held on Thursday
evening, Oct. 10th, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Muzzy, 754 Harriet ST.,
Flint, for all former residents of East
Jordan now living in the city of Flint.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed by a
number of former residents, and pot
luck lunch served.
The families present were:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Porter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Bonnette.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Soulby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Pinney
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seymour.
Mr.. Sedgeman.
Mrs. g. Dunlap
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shay and family
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and daugh.
ter
Mrs. West.
Mrs. Ida Misner.
Mrs. John Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Moore and
daughter, Ida.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-10-24
Farm Census
This Winter
Michigan Growers Will Cooper.
ate in National Canvas.

A national farm census, which will
provide extremely valuable information
on the exact condition of the farming
industry in the United States, is to be
taken in connection with the fourteenth
government census Of the population of
the country, beginning on January l,
1920.
Many of the troubling agricultural
questions of the day are reported as
easy of solution, once the exact facts on
the industry throughout the country are
obtained. When facts are gathered to-
gether, as they will be by the coming
census, the farmers themselves will
have something to 60 on in determining
profits anq losses on their investments
in the industry.
The taking Of the census will be a
tremendous affair, as the blanks which
all farmers will be asked to fill out are
necessarily quite detailed. c. H.
Graves, farm management expert at
the Michigan Agricultural College. re-
ports that the questions on the agri-
cultural Schedule cover the farm prob
lens Of the day and will furnish in
formation which should 90 long way
in solving them.
"The great responsibility of this Gen.
sus rests upon the farmers of the
country" says Mr.. Graves. 'If the
questions are not answered with &C.
curacy the value Of the work will be
small. It depends upon the farmers to
give their most serious thought to this
matter in order that the true condition
OF the farming interests can be found.
'The small service asked of the farm
ers, that of answering the questions
asked in the schedule, is so small
part of the whole project, which is cost
ing the government millions of dollars,
that every farmer in the country should
feel that any failure on his part to do
his best wonld be little less than un-
patriotic to the farming cause"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-10-24
Faces Very
Serious Charges
Kentuckian Accused of Rape and
Burglary Same Night.

Our little city came in for some un-
pleasant noteriety first OF the week
when transient man committed both
rape and burglary late Saturday night.
Alvah Stone, young man aged "a
years, whose home is in Kentucky, has
been working in our city the past
month at various occupations.
Saturday night, it is claimed, he laid
in wait for 14-year-old girl, who
was on her way to her home on the
West Side, and while passing vacant
building, grabbed and pulled her into
the lot near the building. Passersby
<heard her screams and rushed to her
aid but not before he had torn her
clothing badly and assaulted her.
In the darkness he escaped and came
back over town. About two o'clock
Sunday morning he entered the room
OF Tony DeForest at the Russell House
and stole about $1,000 from the pockets
of his trousers. DeForest was awaken
ed as the burglar was leaving and
Deputy Sheriff Cook notified He i'm
mediately started an investigation, and
through commendable work arrested
Stone at Petoskey Sunday afternoon.
Stone had purchased ticket for Gin
cinnati and was waiting for train.
Over half the stolen money was found
on his person and by redeeming the
railroad ticket, Sheriff Cook returned
to Mr.. DeForest $500 of the stolen
money.
Stone was brought back to East Jor-
dan by Sheriff Cook, and on Monday a
hearing on the criminal assault charge
was held before Justice Blount, who
bound him over to the Circuit Court.
He was later taken to the Charlevoix
jail
A couple weeks ago, complaint was
made that Stone had grabbed and
threatened yonng lady one night on
Main-st., while on her way home. The
young lady did not wish to file formal
charges and the matter was dropped
following reprimand by Sheriff Cook.
In both cases Stone threatened the
young ladies with long knife and this
was found on his person when search
ed.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-10-24
REVENUE DEPT
TO INVESTIGATE
TAX LIABILITY.

A special drive to locate merhants
and manufacturers who have followed
erroneous methods in making their in
ventories for the taxable years 1917 and
1918 such methods tending to reduce
tax liability is about to be made by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, it was
announced today.
In cases of voluntary disclosures be-
fore investigation of failure to make
prober return and payment, the policy
of the Bureau, it was stated, will be to
forego penalties except where there is
intentional evasion of the tax. Where
discovery is made by Government
officers heavy penalties will apply.
In some cases inventories have been
found to have been taken on the basis
Of average costs, though it was possible
to identify the articles remaining on
hand at the inventory period, and so
determine their exact cost. In others,
because of conservative accounting
methods, flat percentages have beeu
deducted after determining inventory
values. Others use a fixed average
based upon costs of prior years, or fail
to include all merchandise to which
they have title in their inventory.
All of these methods, which have the
effect of reducing tax liability, are con-
trary to the regulations of the Bureau
and are illustrative, il is said, OF num-
erous Irregularities which have been
found.
A warning issued by the Bureau ad-
yised taxpayers who have followed such
methods to file correct returns without
notice and withoutinvestigation. Some
taxpayers have voluntarily notified the
Bureau OF the employment of incorrect
methods, and are filing amended returns.
1t is only fair to these taxpayers, the
Bureau states that their competitors
who have made similar errors should
be located.
Respectfully,
EMANUEL j. DOYLE.