davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
CLAIM DEMPSEY FOuLED
ENGLISH EXPERTS STATE
VIEWS ON WILLARD MATCH
MARKED Difference In British and
American Boxing nuIcs-Temnis
Grows In Favor.
- Arsrc!ated prc.s

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-The marked
difference ia the Interpretation and on
forcement OF boxing rules and regula
tons III this country and England l.
we'll illustrated III the Impressions
gained from witnessing the film views
Of the Dempsey Willard heavyweight
championship contest. The movies of
this bout have been exhibited privately
several times in the United states. one
or Two pugiliStic EXPERTS have raised
The claim that the pictures clearly show
that Dempsey fouled Willard in the first
round by, hitting the title holder while
ac was down. They found little sup
port. however, for their charges
The same iiirns viewed through Eng
!ish eyes recently brought forth sew
writers. VINO charge that Willard was
iouled not once. but several times. ana
;hat under English boxing rules Demp-.
Sey would have been disQua lifted and
ordered from the ring.
View of English Writer.
The following IS Il typical English
view OF the affair as printed in one OF
the most prominent London sport
dailics:
"In that single round Cthe HrsD Will
lard was sent down no fewer than
seven times but on three oecasions lie
was hit when still down. according to
the spirit and letter OF the rules OF
boxing in this country. Each time
Willard was put down Dempsey prac-
jically stood over him ready TO strike
again. and would have done so had
not the referee got in front OF him
and pushed him away. but on the three
occasions specially mentioned Willard
was hit while still no more than half
way to an erect position. and helpless
10 defend himself. After being sent
down for the sixth time, and while
still grasping the middle rope and
struggling TO rise. Willard was hit
again and again. until he half rolled,
half sank TO the floor in Il neutral cor
ner for the seventh time In England.
Dempsey would have been disqualified
then. If he had not been when lie COM
United any one of his previous,
breaches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
ELECT FOOTBALL OFFICERS
University Athletic Association Plan,
1ridIron Scason-R. y. Harrison
DR., IL Named Munugrr

Spccia 70 Tho Times Dispatch
CliARLOTT ESNILLE, VA. FEB 22.-
me executive committee OF the cen
erai atn!.tic Association at the Uni
Nersity OF Virginia has elected Robert
T.. Harrison. lr, OF Cincinnati. man
aser' and r. Ashton Prctlow. Of
FRANKLIN Va. assistant manager OF
next seasons HrSl-ycar football! team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
GREB is GIVEN DECISION
Wins In Nine Out OF Ten Round. Owe
Captain Bob Payne of
Chicago,
I By Associated Press.

FITTSBUNGH, Feb. 2l-Harry Greb.
ci Pittsburgh, won and earned a popu-
.ar decision here last night over Cap
tain Bob Roper. of Chicago An even
break in one round was the best show
ing the Chicago boxer could make, a
decided advantage being with Greb in
nine o! the ten rounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

OitlcerS of the American FLYING Club.
TTIhg;a ai with hcaduuarters at ii East
! eighth Street. New York, are:
laurence l.aTourctle briggs president:
Henerai Leonard Wood. first vice -presi,
n nnh ga, Giaptain Eddie Rickenbacker. sec
Charles L. Menoher, chief Of air snrt
firc, honorary president: Franklin X
Lane. honorary vice president
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Mcouillan Sold to Minors.

KANSAS CITY. MO. Feb oa-
George McQuillan, former National
League pitcher. has been sold by the
Kansas City American Association TO
the Columbus club OF the same league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
REFORM CENTRAL LEAGUE
Class Circuit VIII HIVE Eight Clubs.
Six Michigan Towns Are
Represented.
TDy Associated pres,J

KALiM AGO. MICH. Feb. 22.-fec-
organization Of the Central Baseball
League was effected at a meeting OF
promoters here today. Michigan will
nave SIN. clubs IN the &c.
Rapids and Kalamazoo. President
Emerson Dickerson was authorized 10
decide upon two other cities to be ad-
mitted. The salary limit was fixed al
be 40 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
ST. LOUIS MAN HAS FINE
AVERAGE FOR ELEVEN YEARS
shOt At 1'S435 Targets md Smashe ed
ol,ao0 During That
Period.
BY PETER p C.nNE>-

After filling the old mecrschaum with
your faVorite brand. pull the rocker 10
the fireplace and give thought to the
appended fgures-the eleven years
iotaI OF shooting at registered targets
by ChArIcS @. Spencer. of ST. Louis:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Auto Itnce po.tnourd

LOS ANG ELfIS. CAL, Feb. 2.--'Thc
25o-milc automobile race scheduled for
the new Los Angeles speedway tomor-
row, has ben postponc' -ntN Saturday
because OF wet groun'..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Mf.consin Defentx NOR. nan

SOUTH BEND, IND, Feb. 22.-Wis-
conSln defeated Notre Dame in n dual
track meet here Saturday As to rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
SPORTING BRIEFS

W'th the major leagues about 10 gallon
.hlp 'He practice season, the owners nj
hi"naSera ar" h"nOaning tho faci ,hni
..,,nS Is an alarming scarcity OF banr-un
-. majors are going cunning after
.puhs material. Tho minors Thu. rc.r n rn
u! 81 GOOD inen--Good for the minors
pu' ,h're are no youthful Walter Johnson.
or ~ toobs "a sight. The hot stove crit;n.
bay nc var had something 10 DO with H.
anyway Harry FraHee. for one Is wiling
l' PiNc 1t barrel, Of lack for a frst. !, -
uul;;'"iiet. and Others are on the ;rni Of
!."' material Trades OF irnportancc =,
IN" recent baseball meetings in chic. 20
1870 only players who had served In
more Was IA day when m" s72 900 ra ,s.
now -ought would have retained IN, -. -.
{! the baseball world '' s'"'a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
FLYERS OUTLINING PLANS
RICHMOND AVlATORS FORM
CLUB OF EX-SERVICE MEN
SiNty-fvc Members Take Steps to Pro-
mote Flying I'm State md
Nation.

Preliminary plans OF the American
Flying Club of Virginia which organ
ganiZed recently at Westmoreland Club
have been completed with member
ship OF siXty-fve Richmond men who
army and navy.
+. Don Cameron is president of the
organization: John +. Cary and Charles
Robinson, Jr. vice presidents; = !.
Ingram. secretary; Allen w. Valentine,
treasurer.
In view OF the indefinite status of
the ar service in America the club has
Richmond. but. its organization serves
the purpose of encouraging and pro-
noting the advancement OF aviation
ing field project here for transient avia-
tors should the conditions and progress
OF aviation in America warrant such
Nay Enter National Club.
Negotiations are being considered bv
the virginia club leading TO utilization
with the American Flying Club. which
INTO existence. Likewise the organiza-
,h mere VII be extended to cover
Inns che entire , state SO that other auxiliary
governors of the American Flying Clu,
OF Virginia are john ". Williams, Jr.,
d ~. L. ingram, L. Woolner Calisch and
-, G nisdt;a members Of the Virginia or
EahlZation include former army, navy
Soi Us pliolS ana observers
OF the United States service in the
world war, while the, entire active
membership will include ali persons
VINO have served in any of these
Dranches. Associate membership viii
include any persons who are interestnd
IN the further progress of aviation in
o onas c2iun ,ty Honorary members of the
next meeting. Following is the mons
oershIp committee: Charles Is. Robin
S0n, Jr" captain w. \. Yackey, Jr., T.
Fleming. SS' Nd'i
Members of Club.
viii; Mben 1hS who have become affiliated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
TENNIS GAINING POPULARITY
AMONG ENGLISH ATIILEEES

lawn tennis throughout England may
1 ne SAD TO savs regained its Dre-war
that the sport will experience tre-
nendous boom during the coming sum
fneE. especially with an AMERICAN team
playing in the Wimbledon champion
ships. Reserved stand tickets for this
tournament, which will not begin until
June 81. have already been placed upon
sale, and SO great was the demand that
they were allotted in part by ballot.
These seats. which are good through
out the entire tournament and are also
transferable, were placed on sale about
The middle of January at cost of APP
proSinately Sl2 each. According to the
latest announcements from abroad, 1t Is
tnue for close to two weeks. and will
contain entrants. both men and wo-
men. from all the European tennis play
ing countries. as we'll as the United
Africa.
Plan to Revive Matches.
Other plans include the revival OF
the famous London Paris matches. be-
ship. The conditions for this innova :
ton are roughly as follows:
Under the rcGula tons Il reg lister shall
registration fee being payable Every
challenge shall be for stake of $500
issue of the challenge the challenger
shall deposit with the treasurer OF the
Lawn Tennis Association tho sum OF
500: The champion must accept the
challenge within fourteen days and de-
post similar sum. BY mutual con-
sent the side stake can be over $500.
The annual contest Is TO be held in
July each year. and challenges must
be received by the preceding March L.
II there be more than one challenger
eliminating sets OF matches shall be
played in May
After deduct!ng expenses the gate
money shall be divided by the champio n
and his opponent in the championship
match in the proportion OF two and one.
The champion shall hold the trophy.
value $500, SO long as he retains the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Funeral Directors
STEAMBOATS,.

PHAUP-Edwin Phaup. funeral director
ana GIN liner. h05 East Main Street
Madison l3l Randolph $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Members of Club.

;;Metnpcss who have become affiliated
WIN the American Flying Club Of Viz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

fOHD-Bra nd-new touring. with starter
dellHercc In Richmond. 23O3 East Ernnd
FORD ROADSTER-lels model. .cy.rai
extras St23 A. r. Tillcr. 1893 West Broad
FORD SEDAN. late model. $50 A. II TIIIer
l3Os Wcst Broad Street " e''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
WILSON DECLARES He
never FELT BETTER

drove me distracted, and such pains
across the small OF my back that at
times I could hardly move. 1 became
so nervous, the least little noise
woke me up and I got so little rest
at night I was tired out all the time.
My mother had taken Tanlac with
very beneficial results, and urged me
10 try II too. I have taken three bot
ties now and am as we'll as anyone
could wish TO be. I have a splendid
appetite and can eat anything I want
and never suffer a particle from indi-
gestion. The pains have all disap-
peared from my back and I haven't
had a headache since l started TAX
ing Tanlac. l never felt better in my
life than I do now and shall always
be grateful to the medicine that
Strengthened me up. / hope all who
suffer as 1 did will give Tanlac a
trial for l am sure II will do as much
for them as II has for me-"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store, Public Drug
Store. Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store; and in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
DR. L. S. ROWE NEW.
PAN AMERICAN HEAD.
Barrett Retires After 10 Years
Service With
Union.
CDR l. s. Rowe)

WASHINGTON, Sept DIR l. s.
Rowe today assumed the dictatorship
Of the Pan-American Union. succeed
ing John Barrett, who retired after
i years service as directing head Of
the union The transfer OF director
ship took place in the presence Of
members OF the Iatin-American dip
lomaic corps, Secretary Of State
Colby and other high officials OF the
United States government.
The new director informally ac-
cepting the office declared that his
policy would be 10 foster "a smooth
~ operating international organiza-
tion that makes for mutual conf
dence, goodwill and above all, for
the maintenance Of peace
In entering upon the duties Of
director general OF the Pan-Ameri
can Union" said Or. Rowe. II de-
sire TO avail myself Of the earliest
opportunity To say that my major
purpose will be 20 subserve the same
great International purposes that
have guided my distinguished pre-
decessors. During the last 10 years
Mr. Barrett has performed such con-
spiciOus service TO the cause Of con-
tinental solidarity. that the Pan
American Union has come to occupy
high place in the estimation OF all
the nations OF America. Through his
efforts the unity Of all owe TO him
a very real debt of gratitude.
Mutual service is the very cor
nerstone OF the Par American move
ment and this same idea OF service
permeates and vital.zes the work OF
the union. Everyone connected with
the organization is constantly seek
ing new opportunities for service and
usefulness. This great international
institution is the center 10 which the
governments and peoples OF the
American republics turn for in
formation. Through it's agency. the
fog OF distrust. due TO lack OF ac-
quaintance with one another, is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

i'm Europe. equipment and supplies
Co this amount OF approximately
S59.2e5.O00. This sale was made
within a few months after the sign
irg or the armistice.
"Of property phys 'caiiy located IN
THIS country there has been sold TO
Poland under the sumo is.cn Of he
director Il the slles lep7rtn..r.t
pruT'si ~ amounting 30 Sic.--- 0ro.
THIS CtuuI ,sCG Canl"J H,ctf~. ulcO-
margarine and the $50 freight cars
that .-lu mention
1T is explained that these cars
arc not adapted 10 operation on
american roads. They were built
20 continental standards. are mucli
smaller than American cars have
continental brake and draft rigging
and were prohibited by the inter
state commerce commission FROM
use I'm this country without an en-
tire rcmodelinE. which would in
volve from 80 per cent. 10 Is per
cent Of the cost OF tho cars Such
rebuilding would have been Drohibi-
tive in cost BEFORE selling these cars
90 Poland the war department had
.,n agent abroad. who made every
POSSIBLE effort 20 dispose OF then:
elsewhere in Europe and the sale
was finally made 20 Poland as being
the best offer obtainablc.
I can assure YOU that the desira-
bility Of utilizing any availa BILE rail-
road stock in this country was fully
appreciated and the cars would not
have been sold abroad II they had
been adapted 10 American railroad
conditions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

confronting the Pan-American
Union
Or. Rowe enters upon the duties
OF director genera, or the union with
an intimate knowledge OF Latin
American affairs. having served as
head OF the state Departments d.
vision OF Latin American Affairs for
some time and previous TO that hav-
ing been a member OF various COM
missions for the study OF Latin
American subjects. During the world
war, DR.. Rowe was an assistant
secretary OF the treasury. He was
secretary OF the second Pan-Ameri-
can Financial Conference, which
met in 1918 and OF the International
High Commission, an organization OF
Latin American republics. DR.. Rowe
has received degrees from a number
OF South American universities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
SECRETARY BAKER
DENIES RUMOR OR
HELP FOR POLAND
No Rail Equipment to Poles
At Expense Of L. ).
Systems.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Sept o.
Sec'y OF War Newton u. Baker de-
MES with the utmost yigor that the
government is supplying the rail-
roads Of Poland with equipment at
tho expense az the transportation
system Ga the United States which is
seriously crippled because Of a lack
Of rolling stock. Admitting that
4 500 freight cars have been sold by
this government % Poland the sec
-etarv OF war says these cars are not
Of the American standard and could
rot be operated by this country with
oSIt remodeana. which would De pro-
hibitive in cost
The matter was brought up At this
time by resolutions adopted by the
city council Of Everett Wash. de-
claring that the industries Of that
city and OF the state Of Washington
are approaching paralysis" due 20
inability TO obtain freight cars IN
which % ship their products and as
sorting that "if any department Of
the United States has a surplus Of
freight ears food or clothing IL Is
the duty Of such department 10 dis
tribute them among citizens Of tho
Tnited States who have paid there
FOR"
Sen. Wesley Jones referred the res
o'utions To- ScC'y Baker. tho secretary
Of war. in a letter 90 Sen Jones
SAYS.
IN reply 20 your letter Og Aug o.
with which YOU enclosed resolution
# the council Of the city OF Everett,
wash. regarding the safe by the war
department Of freight cars and other
property 10 Poland. / take pleasure
in giving YOU the facts concerning
these sales.
There was sold 10 Poland by the
United States liquidation commits
sion. which had charge Of the dis
pOsa 81 surplus war supplies located
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

rapidly being dispelled. The es-
sential unity OF purpose and unity
OF ideals OF the republics OF America
are. with each year, becoming more
evident. IN this unity OF purpose and
Of ideals there is involved a great
world mission-an example OF a
smoothly operating International or
ganization that makes for mutual
confidence. goodwill and above all.
for the maintenance OF peace.
"In carrying forward the work Of
the union, II will be necessary 20
have the earnest cooperation. in
terest and support OF the leading
men and women OF all the republics
Of this continent and l earnestly
hope that 1 may be assured OF this
indispensable requisite for the solu-
tion OF the many important problems
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
Eats Anything He Wants
Without Indigestion =
Headaches and 9th er
Symptoms one Since
Taking Tanlac, State S
South Bend Citizen.

ITO look at me now you would
never dream that for two years I
suffered from the worst kind OF in
digestion. and l want 10 say that the
wonderful change in my health is
entirely due TO Tanlac." said Clyde
y. Wilson OF the Indiana Lumber
Co. residing at sos y. Main st,
South Bend. Ind
Il just can't find words 20 describe
all / suffered on account OF stomach
trouble. / couldn't eat "A thing but
what it would cause me terrible pain
and distress afterwards Ny food
soured and gas formed and bloated
me up till / was in perfect misery.
l also had headaches that almost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
PUBLIC SALE

NJ the residence of Jacob SchanG in
Greene township. miles south OF
South Bend. ID miles west Of the
Michigan Road. 6n Wednesday. Sept.
g. one good mule team. fine
horses. VT. 1900 and 1900 lbs; {
fine COWS. heifors. 100 chickens. 20
cords stovewood. lumber. corn. hay
household goods. Everything must
bc sold. $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

Don't fail 10 read the special dis
play Advertisement OF the South
BEND Realty Company in tho Real
Estate page in Sundays News-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

Don't fail 10 read the special dis
play Advertisement Of tho South
Pend Realty Company in the Real
Estate page in Sundays News Times.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19
BE RID OF THAT ACHE

III you are sufferer with lame back.
backache, dizziness, nervousness and
kidney disorders, why don't you try
the remedy that your own neighbors
recommend. Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. Jennie Tewksbury, Brookings,
says: Several years ago | fell and
injured Lly back and after that nv
kidneys were weak. The least ex-
cltement or overwork aggravated the
trouble and | was bothered by dizzy
spells, and my sight blurred. Often
could hardly stand and was extreme
ly nervous. | could hardly bear the
nagging ache across the small of nv
back. | heard of Doan's Kidney Pills
and as they were curing others, I de-
cided to try them. The first box
brought me great benefit. The dizzy
spells soon disappeared and | con
tinued taking them until was in much
better health"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER. Mrs.
Tewksbury added: 'Doan's Kidney
Pills rid me Of a severe attack of kid
ney trouble and | am grateful TO them.
am pleased to confirm all | have
ever said about this medicine"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19
SIOUX VALLEY

The weather has been very cold. but
is much better at this writing.
Mrs. Ben Olson has been spending
few days with home folks.
Mrs. Minnie Terkelson and baby
returned to her home in Volga Mon
day, having recovered from the "fu."
o. E. Steens are all up and around
again after an attack of the 'sflu."
Lester Pease is sick with the "fiu"
but is gaining all the time and will
soon be out again.
The jerks family who have been
having the "flu" are all able to be out
again
Emil Steen was helping Henry Ben
son butcher Monday.
James Christopherson was deliver
ing cattle in Brookings Monday.
Mr.. jerks and Harold are quite busy
these days, moving to the Sheldon
farm near Lake Campbell.
Anna Christopherson returned to
school in Brookings Monday.
School commenced again Monday
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19
FOUNTAIN

Mrs. Geo. Garrison, Anona and
Lloyd spent Sunday evening at the
Chas. Norton home.
Mrs. Glen Lundeen spent Thursday
with Mrs. Jas. aLndon in Brookings.
Louis Eberlein and sons, Frank,
Louis and Harold, called at the Guy
Maryland home Friday evening.
Carol Blakeslee and Mildred Nor
ton were on the sick list last week.
Mrs. Glen Lundeen visited at the
Frank Swanson home Wednesday.
Miss Helen Blakeslee of Brookings,
visited school Friday.
Elmer Pullman autoed to Sinai on
business Friday.
Marvin Seas has been on the sick
list the past week.
The teacher and pupils of Fountain
enjoyed valentine box party Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Gertrude Biakeslee spent the
last of the week with home folks.
Little Donald Hussey. who has spent
the past two weeks with his grandpar.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Bane, re-
turned to his home in Brookings Sun
day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19

! and family, enroute tn their hons
near Castlewood
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ware and fam
lily were guests Sunday in the e. ]
Gredvig home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cotton entertained
number OF young people in their
home last Friday evening at a valen
tine party. 1t is needless to say that
the guests spent a very enjoyable
evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. George Ware. on
Friday, February 81. Note the change
of day for the next meeting.
large gathering assembled at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry VanLan-
ingham Monday evening The affair
was in the nature of a surprise as
they are soon to move to their new
home in Brookings.
Miss Anna Reppe spent the week
end in the home of her parents.
The j. G. r. club was pleasantly en-.
tertained on Monday evening of this
week by Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chan Westrum visited
Sunday at VIII Bakers