davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-30

1t was finally agreed that If Paddy
Mullins. manager of Wills, and Demp-
sey could not come to terms over the
y selection of the third man in the ring
so days in advance of the contest.
Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons, with
two members of the financial syndi-
cate backing him, would name the
referee.
Would Avoid Trouble.
Just as dusk was beginning to set
tie over the countryside, Dempsey.
Wills, Manager Mullins and his ad-
visers, Promoter Fitzsimmons and
others motored from here II miles
north, just over the Indiana line, to
Niles, for the signing. The reason for
the invasion of Niles was because box.
ing Is recognized as a legalized sport
In Michigan and the promoters wanted
to avoid all technicalities in the con-
tract that might possibly come up
later.
Fitzsimmons announced that 100000
had been posted as forfeits with the
First National Trust Company Bank
here. This amount represents 100000
by promoters $4,000 by Wills and
100000 by Dempsey. Both Dempsey
and Wills received $4,000 as training
expenses, according to Fitzsimmons.
Dempsey. who missed two trains
yesterday so ne cOuld remain ana
close for the match, left early today
for Cleveland, where he appears in
an exhibition bout tonight. Wills and
Mullins, with Lew Raymond, a New
York boxing promoter, and Babe Gull
lens. a promoter of Newark, left for
Chicago today and thence for New
York. Cullens and Raymond served as
advisers to Mullins in the final nego-
tiations for the match.
The signing took place in the Office
of DR.. Fred ~ Bonine. an oculist,
stanch supporter of boxing and a
personal friend of Dempsey and Fitz-
simmons. 1t required only few min
utes. Then the boxers started back to
South Bend.
To Be Staged Outdoors.
The match. according to plans. will
he staged in the blue sky arena own
ed by FitZsimmons. at Michigan City,
Ind. 1t has a seating capacity of
about 10000 but will be increased
TO meet demands. 1t has been the
scene of numerous boxing contests,
notably the Gibbons-Carpentier bout
about two years ago.
Neither Dempsey nor Wills will re-
Evening star., 1925-09-30

ceive a guarantee. They will box on
| percentage, but their respective per-
centages were not revealed. Mullins
declined to say what Wills would be.
but asserted that it was the best Of
fer ever made to Wills for q Dempsey
match and that he was entirely salts
fed.
A note of surprise and disappoint.
ment at the signing was expressed in
New York by Promoter Tex Rickard,
who had been under tho impression
that he would eventually step in and
close the match. But he. like Jack
Kearns, was unwilling to admit that
he was prepared to 20 to the courts
to prevent Dempsey from fighting
the negro challenger in the Middle
West.
The New York promoter said law.
yers had informed him his contracts
with Dempsey would stand any kind
of test and that he was entitled to
the fight, which. he said, Dempsey
had promised to .eave to his direc.
ton,
Evening star., 1925-09-30

pair set a double play pace unex-
celled in either league. Last Fall the
Nationals set a new world series rec
ord with 10 double plays.
The Pirates inf1eld array Is younger
and more spectacular, especially on
its left wing, where Wright and
Traynor are sparkling pair. but
at times they also have shown erratic
tendencies. Wright, incidentally,
has led all his teammates in driving
In runs for two successive seasons.
Comparisons on the right side OF
the infeld. however. are not favor
able to the Pirates, for Moore does
not measure up to the versatile
standard set by Harris, while neither
McInnis nor Grantham Is as polished
in handling his position as is Judge
Evening star., 1925-09-30

The Iowa Avenue basket ball team
to play in the Interplayground League
Evening star., 1925-09-30
BASKETERS GET IN LINE.

YORK, Pa, September 3o.-Georee
Hagserty has been resigned by George
Marshall. manager OF the Palace
Laundry basket bali team. and Stan.
ley Christian and Carl Sailor have
agreed to play with the Washington
professionals during the coming Win.
ter
Evening star., 1925-09-30
HELPED WHEN FOES VISIT
AND WHEN THEY co AWAY
Invading Players Are Prone to Lose Pep, While
Golden State Cridders Cain Added Energy in
Their Jaunts Northward.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.


EATTLE Wash 30One
the in ask Of
erned the effect Of climatic conditions their when
journeyed gridirons California.
h of known that all E.en eleven that have played in
California Of
conditions when Washington testified dbatns
effect. OF the weather when they from
the wintfy East
How does this apply the northwestern Of Pacific
Coast Conference? Are they Affected
he ohfs1
Evening star., 1925-09-30

University Of Washington foot ball
authorities are one in saying that
they. too. ma the warm weather Dc.
pressing in the effect upon the mon.
More so At Stanford and Los Angeles
may-and often does-temper the
weather prevailing In the vicinity Of
the University Of California stadium.
But when 1t docs not, then the north :
westerners are in no better caSo than
Eastern teams that come to Los An
geles. Berkeley. Pasadena or Palo Alto
for post-season contests.
Falls Into Line.
Mathews. the coach. claimed that the
climate need have no effect upon foot
ball players, and he promised that
when he had an eleven to his liking he
would so down to Los Angeles and
prove II. Last year he had such q
team and took 1t down to the Uni.
versity Of Southern California. It did
not fare we'll against the University
of Southern California for various reA.
sons. that Of climate being ono. Now
Mathews is one Of the foremost in de.
claring that II can't Be done. He
now believes the climate change is An
insuperable obstacle to the best foot
bali that is in a Northern team 20
play.
On the contrary. when the Califor.
MIA teams come. say to Seattle to
play, they flnd the cooler conditions
tonic. bracing. exhiliratins. Used
to playing In warm weather. they
none the less fairly revel in the cooler
atmosphere.
But since games alternate among
the important elevens of the Pacific
Coast Conference, the matter of cli-
mate is not 50 very important. and
the journey Is looked forward to with
eaGerness.
The immense territory covered by
Evening star., 1925-09-30
BARRETT WINS FIGHT.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, September 80
P.-Bobby Barrett of Philadelphia
outpointed Johnny Mendelsohn of Mil
waukee in a 10-round no-decision bout
lest night
Evening star., 1925-09-30
DEMPSEY AND WILLS SIGN
TO BATTLE A YEAR HENCE
Contest Will Be Staged in Blue Sky Arena at Mchi-
gan City, Ind, Next September-An Of
Principals Post Forfeits.
BY the Associated Press.

he AsoGa Press
OUTH a
the drug little Of Niles Mich
fighting
Wills challenger Michigan City Ind,
The all a
championship Dempsey signing
of than 18
Evening star., 1925-09-30
INFIELDS DUE TO SHINE
In BASE BALL CLASSIC

By he Press
EW YORK. September 30he foremost inhed combinations
peent-day will bear much of the brunt
' world battle.
Defenvey Naiona--Judge Harris, Pecknpaugh and
Buegave record behind besides advantage
Falls championship
the Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1925-09-30
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

NDER the enthusiastic direction Of Virginia Hopkins
coach at George Washington hockey promises
front OF the leading Thrty-the girls
the first hockey rally night about 70
have indicated their in the although
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
Good WhOLeSOme
Food

Iy recommended that these vaecina-
tons be taken, If possible, before go
ing to camp.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

paratyphOid before being enrolled at
camp. Applicants who have attend
ed a training camp within the last
three years are not requir-
ed to take the treatment. Applicants
who have been inocuIated against ty-
phoid or paratyphoid during the last
three years and who have
been vaccinated recently against the
smallpox, but who have not attended
a previous training camp, should for
ward certificates with their applica-
tons. Applicants who have not been
inOculated during the last preceding
three years and who have not been
recently are not required
to take the treatment until notified
that they are otherwise qualified and
have been accepted for camp. Full
instructions regarding the methods Of
obtaining the incubation and vaccina-
ton, including a list Of locations
where they will be given without
charge, and information describing the
benefit obtained from such treatment
will be sent with notifications of ac-
ceptance or before Typhoid-paraty-
phoid prOphylasis is furnished with
out cost by the Government. Small
pox vaccine, where required, must be
procured at applicants expense.
Should any applicant find it impOssi-
Die to take the typhoid-paratyphoid
md smallpox vaccinations before GO
ng to camp he may take such vaccin-
atoms after arrival at camp, but he
will not be enrolled at the camp until
le has been vaccinated. It is urgent
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
Al Branches of
athletics

be at least 2O-40 in one eye and not
less than 2O-1OO in other; q vision Of
2O-1OO in both eyes without glasses q
acceptable provided one eye Is cor
rected to 20-4O with the glasses hm-
bitually worn; reject for vision below
2O-1O0 in either eye; Ears: hearing
not less than 1920 IN either ear:
Heart and Lungs must be in good
condition; Teeth, minimum 3 pairs OF
serviceable incisors and pairs Of
serueeable masticatine teeth; Men
tally must be sufficient to fntsIls-
gently understand orders.
Physical Examination.-The mppE-
cation blank contains space for ply
steal examination data. Befors for
warding his application the applicant
must undergo q preliminary physical
examination by q physician. The APP
pIicant may be examined at the near
est Army Navy or u. 8. Public
Health Service station free Of charge.
Other locations where the examine
ton may be obtained without cost,
win be furnished. If the applicant
cannot, or does not, desire 10 avail
himself Of this privilege he may be
examined, at his own expense, by any
physician, but preferably by msdi-
cal officer Of the National Gnard or
Reserve Corps, or a physician who
has had military experience.
Vaccination and InocuIatiOu - An
applicants will be required to be vac
cinated against smallpox and typhoid
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
Cardinal
PATRICK j. HAYES
Of New York:

THE time Of the year and the
location Of the camps are APP
pealing in themselves for out
door life. The discipline guar
anteed by the experienced Army
officers, and the clean athletics
conducted by experienced in
structors, should benefit our
young men, who, while develop
ing their body and increasing
their knowledge, will thus gain
a splendid asset towards devO-
ton to God and loyalty to their
Country"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

These camps are an essen
tial to the plan Of national se-
curly. They promote obedience
to Law and respect for the m
situations Of . weli-Ordsred so
ciety- Young men are helped to
physical health, mental vigor
and moral excellence. Social un-
derstanding and democratic
feeling are developed; love and
reverence for the flag are the
natural outcome Of the train
ing. Courtesy in act, sympathy
in feeling, tolerance in thought,
are the idsais."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
Bishop
WILLIAM T. MANNING
Episcopal Diocese. N. Y.

''In addition TO it's great value
from the standpoint Of reason
able and necessary military pre-
paredness, the training offered
by these camps win be Of help
in many ways to the young men
who receive it. Il viii benefit
them both physically and men
tally; it win deepen Ia them the
spirit Of democratic fellowship
and Of service to their country,
and win prepare them TO per-
form more fully and effectively
their duties as men and as cit
liens"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
DR.. CYRUS ADLER
Acting Chairman. Jewish Wei
fare Board, New York

II am in hearty accord with
the plan of the War Department
in instituting the Citizens, NIL
itary Training Camps. The pur-
pose as outlined in your inter-
esting statement is an epitome
Of all that is best in our Ameri-
can ideals; equality, citizenship,
patriotism and clean outdoor
life"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
q be offIeera, Raasrvs corpa.

Of the Officers' Reserve Corps.
(c) Civilians accepted for the Blue
Course should be exceptionally well
qualified, and should have signed a
statement that It Is their intention to
quality for commission by snlisting
in the Regular Army, National Guard,
or Enlisted Reserve Corps, and by
pursuing such = course Of further
study as may be prescribed. Civilians
on graduation from the Blue Course
will not be recommended for commits
sions unless they have had or until
they shall have had at least one years
service in the Regular Army, Nation
al Guard. or Organized Reserves, ex-
cept that r. o. I. C. students complet-
ing the Blue Course be commissioned
in the o. R. G. only through the regu-
lar channels Of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps. The physical stan
dards viii be those prescribed for
commissions In the Officers Reserve
Carps.
Attendance at any course does not
constitute any present or future con-
tract Of enlistment in the Army Of the
United States, except attendance at
the Blue Course as given above under
(c).
Physical Requirements.
The physical requirements for all
Courses win. in general, be as fol-
lows: Weight, without clothes, not
less than 100 pounds; Height, not less
than 50 inches for II years, or 80
inches for is years and over; Chest
expansion, not less than 2 inches;
Eyes: vision without glasses must
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
what 70 Bring to Camp

Each applicant attending camp will
be required to bring with him one
piece Of hand baggage, containing the
following personal articles: 4 suits
Of underwear, 2 suits Of pajamas, 6
handkerchief, 4 face towels, 2 bath
towels, and shaving and toilet articles.
Enlisted men of the Regular Army
win bring their uniforms to camp. All
other articles required at camp, such
as bedding, uniform clothing and e
quipment will be provided by the War
Department.
It Is recommended that candidates
bring such musical instruments, attn
letic uniforms and equipment, bath
ing suits, ETC., as they may desire,
since the use Of such articles win be
encouraged at the camp.
Statement to Parents.
Every candidate viii be required TO
furnish a certificate, on the appIica-
ton blank, as to moral character, Civ
en- by a school teacher, clergyman,
priest, rabbi, officer, retired officer,
or ex-officer Of the United States
Army, National Guard, Reserve
Corps, Navy OF Marine Corps, or any
prominent and reputable citizen who
is personally acquainted with the can
didate.
The parents Of a healthy, enthusi-
astic boy who wants to go to train
ing camp, should not hesitate to en-
courage him. He will be well cared
for. Under the observing eyes Of ex-
perienced officers and noncommis-
stoned officers, he will learn the mean
ing Of discipline. He viii develop
alertness and self-reliance. He will
return home bigger, stronger and
better.
He win be filled with new ideas;
have new friends and ideals; he win
have rubbed shoulders, talked and as
ISOLATED with hundreds Of future cit
liens from other states. His welfare
will be carefully guarded. Healthy,
wholesome recreation will be provided
for leisure hours.
Parents Welcome.
A Visitors Day will be held at each
camp when all parents win be well
coined and have an opportunity to OBJ
serve the training given. You are IN
vited to visit the Camp on Visitors
Day, or any other time convenient to
you and see how your boy lives and
learns. You viii note the soldieriy
bearing, the order, neatness and sani-
sation required from all Your boy
will be accorded the treatment Of q
nan; and when he returns to you at
he conclusion of the camp. he win
rave developed a larger sense Of his
as a future citizen OF
he United States.
Important
Applicants for enrolment in the
Citizens Military Training Camp to
'e held in their area should address
heir applications to the officer men,
toned above, who viii mail to them
FORM No. 121-AGO, which is the Of
icial application to enroll in . Cfti-
ems Military Training Camp. Upon.
eceipt Of this blank form the appli-
ant win fill in the necessary infor-
nation required. Care should be used
. have thereon the signature Of par
Mt, guardian or nearest relative IN
ase the applicant is under 18 years
Z age
The applicant then takes his appIi-
alton blank to the medical examiner,
no makes the physical examination.
the medical examiner desires that
rphoid- paratyphoid vaccine be mailed
, him be win &c indicate In the das-
mated space On application hlank.
our application blank should then be
stunned % fsss offieer who sent the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

lions be taken, If possible, before go
ing to camp.
After an applicant has been noti-
fled Of his acceptance, definite IN
structions relative to his travel to
camp win be sent him. Transports
ton to camp and return for all civil
ian candidates win be provided as
follows:
(a) Applicants may pay their own
way, including meals, to the camp and
be reimbursed after their arrival, at
the rate Of five cents per mile CONF
puted over the shortest usually trav-.
eIled route from their home to camp.
This method is recommended.
Oh II it is impossible for the APP
plicant to pay his own way, the Gov
eminent win furnish railroad tickets
and pay back after arrival at camp
at rate not to exceed $500 per day
the cost Of all meals actually. and un-
avoidably consumed during time Of
travel
Miscellaneous.
Each camp win have q Surged@
Chaplain, a Morale and Recreation.
Officer and an Athletic Officer. whose
duties win be to safeguard the health
and moral surroundings Of the stu
dents. Opportunity win be given
each student to attend religious SER
vices Of his own creed. The officers
and noncommissioned officers on duty
at the camps as instructors win glad
Iy assist the students in every way
possible. Every effort viii be made
by the camp personnel to make the
stay Of the students both pleasant and
profitable and to send them home bet
ter qualified physically, mentally and
morally to meet the responsibilities Of
citizenship.
Each Camp will maintain a Post
Exchange. where a variety Of articles
may be purchased; efficient mail ser
vice; an Army band; and athletic
competitions and musical entertain
ments by the students. The food win
be Of substantial quality, plentiful,
and well cooked.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

lHEN the tsie
1 W. phone was
young and
started In TO
ten the wcrid
that It was s0mething
more than a mere, sci
entiic toy. and to prove
that It's mission IN life
was to be q business and
social necessity, II bad
70 work with crude. iron
wire. grounded circuits
and the first switch
boards were % primi
tive design. modelled
after the earlier selc
graph ewitchboarda in
use in some OF tbs
larger cities The nrai
eommercsal nwiechhoara
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Among the guests at the Van Gil der hotel who checked out yester. day morning for Interior points were Mrs. Erwin, c. E. Harmon, Mrs. Lew. ellyn and son, William A. Hesse, ", A. Corey, H. E. Rupert, F. M. Bean. J. s. Julian, William Breismister. M, Mayer, Nels Hagan and son, s. E. Jorgenson, Miss Wright, G. M. Sharpe, Sam Guyot and c. H, Keil.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Mrs. A. J. Broulliard and baby, An chorage residents were among the passengers on the North western Sunday. Mr. Broulliard, ac- companied his wife and baby to Sew ard, returning to the Cook Inlet town yesterday morning. He is employed by the railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Miss Lenora E. Goozee of North Dakota and Miss Laura Balderston of Idaho, school teachers, are visit ors in Seward. They are guests at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

M A. Hortt, realtor and invest ment man of Fort. Lauderdale, Fla was among the tourists who made the Yukon Belt" tour, who met former acquaintance in Seward, c. Hinde.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Mrs. Kate Johnson and two child ren, arrived in Seward Saturday from Anchorage, and departed the follow ing day for their home at Cordova. Mrs. Johnson has been in the Cook Inlet district for a couple of weeks on business matters
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

H. E. Rupert, Alaska representa- tive of the United States Rubber Company, departed from Seward yes terday for Anchorage. He is re- turning tomorrow. Rupert is fondly called by his friends "the Prince" owing to his remarkable likeness to the Prince of Wales.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Richard McNally, former cable op- orator at the local office has been transferred to the Valdez office. Nc Nally departed for his new station Sunday on the steamer Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

MT. and Mrs. Hubbard from Prim- rose were brief business visitors in Seward yesterday. They drove in from the lake and reported the road to be in fairly good condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Nels Hagen and son, returning to Mile 40 yesterday. MT. Hagen is section foreman stationed at that point. He arrived in Seward last Saturday
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16
ALL COMMITTEES MEET
 TONIGHT, AT FIRE HALL

The various committees for the Fourth of July celebration will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Fire Hall. All members are asked to be in attendance and have their reports ready for presentation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

c. M. Sharpe, representing the Schwabacher Hardware company, de- parted yesterday for the Interior. Sharp arrived in town on the steam CT Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Glenn Darlington, salesman for the W. P. Fuller and company, de- parted for the States Sunday on the steamer Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

R. E. Murphy, better known as "du Pont Murphy arrived in Sew ard from the South Sunday and de- parted yesterday for Cook Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

The telegraph and telephone crew which arrived in Seward the latter part of the week departed for the Divide yesterday. Chief Starzman is in charge of the outfit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

The schooner sealand, which ar- rived in port Saturday taking on a cargo of oil for the Westward, de- parted for Seldovia on Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

The Admiral Watson of the Pacific Steamship Company, is scheduled to depart from Seattle for Seward, to- morrow, Wednesday,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Dr. Mcqueen, who has been in Fairbanks during the last week, re- turns to Seward this evening and will be heard at the Methodist church at noon tomorrow. The Rev. Dunlap will speak in the evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Miss Ella Smith, a sister of Mrs. w. J. Dorwin of Montana station, arrived in Seward Sunday, departing immediately for Anchorage where she was joined by Mrs Dorwin.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Old Marathon was draped with light snow covering last night, some thing rather unusual for this time of the year.
 Sheater's Life Time Pens, at the the Alaska Shop. ~tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

w. T. Stuart, electrical engineer of the Valdez Power company, is a bus mess visitor in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

MT. and Mrs. Tom Dyer have nov ed into an apartment in the Arcade Building.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Fifteen more days and the brand new Ford car at the Seward Trad ing company, will be given away.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

s. E. Stone, Alaska representative of the Puget Sound News company, left Seward for the States Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Ed. H. Sellers, a skilled carpenter. arrived in Seward last Saturday from Healy. He is a guest at the Hotel Overland.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Eastman Kodaks anu supplies at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Brunswick Photographs and Re. cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16
ALASKA NORTH JUNEAU

The steamship Alaska passed Ju- neau northbound at nine o'clock this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. If