Champion Eetiring to Keep Subby Happy; Now Watch the Other Girls

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Champion Eetiring to Keep Subby Happy; Now Watch the Other Girls THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1919. THE FORT WAYNE JOURNAL-GAZETTE 13 LEFT EARFUL RIGHT EARFUL Fifty seeds for a ringside seat' Ifs Five bucks would get us somewhere just as well Jess Willard doesn't choose within the five-mile zone, and one iron to fight oftener. TODAT IN SPQMSman in the next town. CHAMPION EETIRING TO KEEP SUBBY HAPPY; NOW WATCH THE OTHER GIRLS Forsakes Peugeot, With Entries From Upwards of What in all probability constitutes'will be a clash -with Nate Jackson, Second Series League the most strenuous two-week box- j sensational New York bantam,- 'at Which He Made Many Games at Smart Gym Fifty Sources Assured for ing program Frankie Mason, world's Louisville on Friday, April 25. Three flyweight champ, will ever be called days later at. South Bend he takes Records, for Sunbeam. Promise Rare Sport. Tenth Annual Classic. upon 10 face, has been mapped out on Johnny ''Kewuie" Ertle, of St. j for him by hi manager. Georg Paul, whose remarkable "come-back" j JiiiriiitriBlcmei-., 0o1f thin us t-iiycity, iinandu SLif nn; i thinus .yea> CLUr i_-is> thij«.e- talwmik, wofi ^jgiiLm^fighting, \.ncir -- INDIAXAPOLIS. Ind., April 15. — Dario The gym at the James Smart school April. !£. — With ( doughty little Fort "Wayne battler cles everywhere. On May l he will Resta, who xvan ihe only official chain- 1 •will- to-night be the scene for tho irtwn:h! live up toi Uie expectations of his face -"Young Zulu Kid,, of; Brooklyn, pionshlp ever awarded In the history oJ second series of games to be staged by year admirers he will have accomplished at Cleveland, meeting him for the The speed sport in America, will compete he indoor baseball league recently or- iciuii i :L feut well worthy of note. third time, the other bouts being-vic- In til* 600-mile liberty sweepstakes nt In- ganized under the direction of L.. A. its coHi'-l Starting Friday of next week he tories-for Mason. The last, and prob- dianapolis il'ay 31. This time the win- wan, physical director of the Y, M. ably the most important'b'out of the ner of tho 1916 championship will drive A., and with all players in good thtfctits. liUKlinj; t- ill: o! meets four of ihe country ^ ana i a foreign car, but not the french Peugeot shape and nnxious for the fray, some Ivuiiiu i-.-U.vs. tht- vitstci'ii c !;-.&« it-. i h world's classiest boxers, quartet referred to, will be that .\viih That Jias always carried him xo victory. merest ins clashes should result. ihau fifty univt-criiiirs. i-uMetje.s uml three of whom are at or dangerously Paul IZoort'. which ,will be staged,,at Resia's mount tor the $00.000 contest will The four clubs comprising the league, high Si-!u>t>!s will rrii.-r ili'-ir .-^:i!- lahl.-t-^. near the top of the bantamweight, Toledo the following week, the date be the aame English Sunbeam that the assuring tne I«<MH?.SI ediiiiJiiiiliuii ):i U'*- which have been designated by Initials met'i. whk-ti will be held iii ilie Urake class, white the oilier is none other still to be named;-All-are ten-round late Joe Chrlatlaena vas to liave piloted. the institution they represent and ihan the one jlroclaimed flyweight affairs witii the articles 'calling for Until Resta oame to this country early ire known respectively as tho "T's." Macllum Saturday. April I*. Juries In- !n 1915 h© had always appeared at the 1 clude some of the gsvatesi trat-k ;H*-JI in champion of America by the national US to 3. 'M's,' "C's." and "-Vs." whose cap- notion, wheel of a Sunbeam racer in the Eu- ;ains. in the order najned, are C. W. boxing- commission when that class Verily Frankie has a hard route to ropean competition, starting with. a. vio^ •the Ust of cinder pa:h pt-r- \lensinc;, Fred. E, Johnson, George foriuers live the entries for l',^ ll)0-yard was first established less than three travel, but we're voicing the ' firm tory on tho Brooklanda speedway in conviction of his backers when we 1907. "When he arrived in America in "ichnelder and J.' Brake, will again dash, which will b^ th« special cveiu years a#o. January. 1915. ostensibly to drive one o£ swing- into action, and with last week's OLffA DOKFNEK again - this year. They IiielutU.-: Carl j The first, number on the program say, he'll make it O. K. the new Sunbeams that Louis -Cotalen had winners battling it out for leading hon- Johnson. Michigan srar: Iliiddock of Kan- built for the IndianR-polis 500-niHe drive ors and the losers fighting to remain sas, Carroll of Illinois. Sylvester of ili*-1 event, he suddenl-- -y switche....._.d to th. e Peu-^-..- out of the cellar, there's bound to be so-jri. Sol Butler of Diibuque (la.» semi-! geot team. action from start to finish. iiar'.'. Etter of Wabash, uncl Jusiii-e i-i Alphonsa Kail tf man, who loolied after The contests are scheduled to get low's. BOXING IS NEW Leaders Undisplaced the interests of the Peugeot In this"_coun- under way immediately following the Competing in the re-lay p-venta will be SPORT OF KINGS. ' try, made a master stroke when be regular men's classes which are set lor teams from these Institutions hi the uni- weaned Dario away from the Sunbeam 7:30 to 8:15, and will bring the ''Y's" versity class: Chicago. Michigan. Illi- Kins Albert of Belgium recently at State Pin Meet factory.-. • Kauffman took Beata to San against the "C's" and the "M's" against nois, Minnesota. tJrinnel!. Xoisv Dame, attend :i boxing entertainment i:» Francisco, where he thrilled the racing the "A's". Iowa. Missouri. "\Visconsin. Kansas. Ne-j Brusse!-^ in \vh!eh Carpeuticr was world by doing something that ,no othe: On Friday night at the Smart gym. braska. Northwestern. Purdue, Ames ami one of the performers. The e:irl o:' IXDIAXAPGUS, April 1'J.—-\*<me of driver had been ablb to accomplish — th' starting at 5:30 o'clock, a special volley Drake. Athlon**. Gen. llawlinson r.nd 1-ieut.- winning of a. Vanderbllt and grand prize ball practice session will be held to pre- The eollesa section, with entries in- Oeii. Sir Arthur Currie \vtre simony the five-men t^aniK bowling in the state In succession. Ha turneft the trick with pare the team for its game with Au- complete, Includes theso schools: Wabaah. the spectators, which gives rise to tournament bore to-nigh: verr able to .^ the same car that Julea Goux used to win burn on its home floor, a week from Dubuque seminary. Hamllne, Parsons, | | set into the standing of the first ten. ^ South Pakota • university, Simpson, Slotsi- j the statemen1 t th.it boxing is now the 1913 Indianapolis race, after many of Monday, tin? sport of kings. i hi the doubles Fuehring asul \\"ynn. of the best American drivers had been un~ -c- ingslde. Yankton. Coe. Grlnnel and Desi 7 M oln 69. 1 i liuiis'.iuipolis. with a score of IDS- ., went • eble to score victory with, the French In ihe high school division, th*? entries | j into ninth place, pushing: Binder and ' CHAMPS ARE MANY AT •e principally from Iowa, as this is the-i Livington. of llinieie. tuto tt-nth plat-a. I Resta. stamped himself as a. great driver I In tlie Hinffles i:. A/Milier. of Thdian- -f in the 'two road, races by his ability to •st year out-ot"-5tate "prop" schools havo P1NEHURST DOG SHOW je*n "admitted. Crawfordavllle. Ind.. and i apoliF. with a score of .">7r,< tied with -1 : - make a winner o£ the old car and his niaha. Xeb.. Central high schools alretidy FINAL EVENTS OF THE ! A. iluse, of Shelbyville, for seventh-* driving* over the muddy board and asphalt ] ulate. " ' > course In the exposition grounds. Not only Pinehurst's second annual dog show,, ive accepted invitations. PINEHURST SEASON was he confronted with' the flat streets of the first to be held under A. 1C C. rules, Four events in the university section IN STATE TOURNEY. £ the exposition, but during the major Por- brought together a surprising: array of id three In'college division are carded, well known champions and was not jsldea the special. century dash, which The only golf event of any importance j tion ot both races it rained in torrents. 1 open to all. Each class will compete Dorme the rest ot 1&15' he scored sev only the most important dog show ever i the half-mile, mile and two-mile re- still to be played, nt Piuehurst, is the | TseRhoa Fires, liuliunapolE? 2. i97 e-al victories, tils best drive being the held in the south but also the best' ;>•«. and the universities also in the eleventh annual mid-April tournament, | am's Fiv*?. Indliinapulis 2.73" taking of. second place in the Infllanapo- show ever held outside of New Tork Kasraving Cu.. liidiaiiaiKjlis.2.ei;s four-mile-relays. The high sL-hool events schrteuled for April 15, 18, 17, IS and lit. '--e.'a feu- steps behind Ralph ity. consist of the half, mile and two- Brunswick Tlre Co.. lutlianupolis eimas flying Mercedes. His next best There were about 200 high class en- relays, the 400-yard shuttle and the Th various events to be" held during Iiuliana X)efii. Club. JS'o.
Recommended publications
  • Atenoo in History at All
    THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. SATURDAY, MAR. 16, 1918. FIVE M ? - ? 4 WilLARD AND fllLTCH A A A A i tMt4t4t44'MttMM444M4444444444444444.44 TyTTI TTTTTTTTtf tT?TTTT? in"1"""" "IL". '"i''m)tiijti WILL FIGHT JULY 4 Sieve i Grinmmm lamDS'on ' w mr- nv- mam I mm- a Champion Removes All Re- strictions and Wi3 Make It Any Number of Rounds V" X V? It v f. I i X. I . t - BREAKS PtTRSE RECORDS ACmbtj 41 i 4' . - ... 1 JS4 Tha largest purse heretofore offered for ft championship fight was the $101,000 prize hung up by Tex Rickard for Jack Johnson, and James J. Jeffries This fight also set the mark in gate receipts, the sum coming to $270,775. Three car loads of Tractors now on the Willard and Moraa drew down the second largest purse on March. 25, 1910, and drew road will probably all sold they $150,000 at the gate. be before Already $150,000 has been of- fered for the Willrc! Fulton go. arrive. Place your order early and avoid .f - J l - - Holds all mechan- 5JC Jfi ' tt world's records for stock cars. Your delay. By H. C. Hamilton, ical trouble practically eliminated. More Hudson (United Press Staff Correspondent) Super-Si- x sold New York, March. 16 Jess Willard cars in the State of Oregon during the has fixed things so that he either will last year than all other makes of cars in the same class. go down in history as comparablo to the great heavyweight champions who Boy preceded him, or ne will not go down atenoo in history at all.
    [Show full text]
  • Heavyweight Champion Jack Johnson: His Omaha Image, a Public Reaction Study
    Nebraska History posts materials online for your personal use. Please remember that the contents of Nebraska History are copyrighted by the Nebraska State Historical Society (except for materials credited to other institutions). The NSHS retains its copyrights even to materials it posts on the web. For permission to re-use materials or for photo ordering information, please see: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/magazine/permission.htm Nebraska State Historical Society members receive four issues of Nebraska History and four issues of Nebraska History News annually. For membership information, see: http://nebraskahistory.org/admin/members/index.htm Article Title: Heavyweight Champion Jack Johnson: His Omaha Image, A Public Reaction Study Full Citation: Randy Roberts, “Heavyweight Champion Jack Johnson: His Omaha Image, A Public Reaction Study,” Nebraska History 57 (1976): 226-241 URL of article: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/publish/publicat/history/full-text/NH1976 Jack_Johnson.pdf Date: 11/17/2010 Article Summary: Jack Johnson, the first black heavyweight boxing champion, played an important role in 20th century America, both as a sports figure and as a pawn in race relations. This article seeks to “correct” his popular image by presenting Omaha’s public response to his public and private life as reflected in the press. Cataloging Information: Names: Eldridge Cleaver, Muhammad Ali, Joe Louise, Adolph Hitler, Franklin D Roosevelt, Budd Schulberg, Jack Johnson, Stanley Ketchel, George Little, James Jeffries, Tex Rickard, John Lardner, William
    [Show full text]
  • Myrrh NPR I129 This Newsletter Is Dedicated to the Nucry of Jim
    International Boxing Research Organization Myrrh NPR i129 This newsletter is dedicated to the nucry of Jim Jacobs, who was not only a personal friend, but a friend to all boxing his- torians. Goodbye, Jim, I'll miss you. From: Tim Leone As the walrus said, "The time has come to talk of many things". This publication marks the 6th IBRO newsletter which has been printed since John Grasso's departure. I would like to go on record by saying that I have enjoyed every minute. The correspondence and phone conversations I have with various members have been satisfing beyond words. However, as many of you know, the entire financial responsibility has been paid in total by yours truly. The funds which are on deposit from previous membership cues have never been forwarded. Only four have sent any money to cover membership dues. To date, I have spent over $6,000.00 on postage, printing, & envelopes. There have also been a quantity of issues sent to prospective new members, various professional groups, and some newspapers.I have not requested, nor am I asking or expecting any re-embursement. The pleasure has been mine. However; the members have now received all the issues that their dues (sent almost two years ago) paid for. I feel the time is prudent to request new membership dues to off-set future expenses. After speaking with various members, and taking into consideration the post office increase April 1, 1988, a sum of $20.00, although low to the point of barely breaking even, should be asked for.
    [Show full text]
  • Jess Willard Never Will Be Match for Jack Dempsey
    bpai hi ' i:m['.i:i; w. tag. PAGE in THK SEATTLE STAR SAT JESS WILLARD NEVER WILL BE MATCH FOR JACK DEMPSEY Cal Ewing I rhe Fighting Pose of Ex-Champ Too Old, Fat HEMItfSCEMCE? Outsmarts "Bearcat" Dode Bercot and Slow for Champion ? Coasters Willard Ha. Remarkable Physique, but Seattle Fans |\P C Puodatc Will See for Them.elve. Tue.day; Demp»ey Hat Youth, Punch and Condition All in Hi* Favor As Told to Leo H. Lassen Fosters Rookie Rule and Protects Himself With B1 UK) 11. i.a.sskn Veterans IT this in your l»oiinet: Jess Willard will never beat Jack Demo- KY LEO H. LASSEN ns i,h tl. world's heavyweight champion- Harry Decker Used Beefsteak and ASH II tn Chl ship unI«?HH they let him come in with *cou- Kwlns for out ple of axe*. ?marl ins iti<" \u25a0'\u25a0I big nf I hi* «'nu»l Willj.nl is a wonderfully built fellow, weight Shot While Inventing Big Glove Imiur limp and pow.-rtul. with the power that II K i ii unfa ii. MM wins alone gives. foalaiwil Iha if too days used to lake some awful punishment because ..I tin- lack ot who But the foimei champion old. tod| TN the old catcher- i \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 k l« t ill'* lliiW ?? ? early (lav- and the huilci- Mfl too to be considered an m & protection. The pitching l>o\ was m those lii *ffwl <n MM fat and klov ever speed as the\ ha\ e now rlrmlt fur »a»t formidable championship contender.
    [Show full text]
  • Boxing, Masculinity and Identity
    Boxing, Masculinity and Identity Boxing, with its extremes of violence and beauty, discipline and excess, has always been a source of inspiration for writers and filmmakers. Permeated by ideas of masculinity, power, ‘race’ and social class, boxing is an ideal site for the exploration of key contemporary themes in the social sciences. Boxing, Masculinity and Identity: The ‘I’ of the Tiger explores the changing sociology of identity – especially gender identity and the meaning of masculinity – through the sport and art of boxing. Drawing on ethnographic research as well as material from film, literature and journalism, the book takes in the broad cultural and social terrain of boxing. It considers the experience and understanding of: • Masculinity and gendered identities. • Physical embodiment: mind, body and the construction of identity. • Spectacle and performance: links between public and personal social worlds. • Boxing on film: the role of cultural representation and spectatorship. • Methodologies: issues of authenticity and ‘reality’ in the social sciences. Boxing, Masculinity and Identity will be of great interest to those following courses in sociology, sport, gender studies and cultural studies. Kath Woodward is Senior Lecturer in Sociology at the Open University, UK, and a member of the Economic and Social Research Council’s Centre for Research on Socio-Cultural Change (CRESC). Boxing, Masculinity and Identity The ‘I’ of the Tiger Kath Woodward First published 2007 by Routledge Published 2017 by Routledge 2 Park Square, Milton Park,
    [Show full text]
  • Mwzgmmw Jess Willard at Juarez, Mox., Scheduled Tute Inilelder
    BYBKING liEDGEJB PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1915. u j. JOHNSON TO MEET WILLARD IN CUBA, OR NOT AT ALL BALL PLAYERS OFF TOMORROW tt I I I I KAISER KOPF, SPEEDY r " .. i JACK JOHNSON RENTS "i WELL .TrtR r,HB'S A .1 .. a dRSrNT UTTLS CAttt JuiTTlHG ON bflK"- "- FIELDER, LOOKS GOOD ROMnJIkJC: Si' PRBTTY ,x XCYLiNUbRS jfljg?jg1 HOUSE IN HAVANA AND 5 5HE DID LASX j,mmahtk -- r. .. .n tinn sss1 bbmbbb1fjg?i TflAR JU4T I QM- - - ) HAtLBD stLisisisiB nit. , FOR OLD JOB HER frv ?V jM AWAITS ALL COMERS MMR'S OUT. TJlESU'T EH TVllfjtf & MGGO A C --s - . ' y . mLwwwwwwmm w jmr- tm'j5-Tt-jsk HTirTH N l sTsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsafS . ErvUHH " r sUJi Vv StTV --,wm CHBOKU" otissWfffb, K and Phillies J-si- Negro Leases Ahlefpi Off fc&JKrv) WtitW Z s E? yYVtfBHiH bolts im r m Pugilist Tomorrow for Training 3S$L House for Year Will in Florida Contest for Fight Willard in Cuba, or Places Spurs Interest of Not at All Curley's Local Fans. Last Effort. The baseball prelude begins tomorrow HAVANA, 23. Phlladelphlans. Feb. Jack Johnson trill tnr Tho Athletics and go fight Willard FA 'Phillies sail from Now York to their not to Mexico to Jess training camps in fioriQa. uotn teams but will remain Indefinitely on Cuban coil, leave ncro on mo sama tram at a a. m. to defend the world's heavyweight title) .VrttlaV. 1 o'clock tho Clydo steam- - At All K- ship Apacho will bo tugged out of Now against comers. S Yrtrk nnrrjor, Deanng tno two local ciuds This was Indicated today when th Land tho Brooklyn nationals.
    [Show full text]
  • (Charley) Papers, 1931-1966
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Finding Aids Special Collections 2015 Miller (Charley) Papers, 1931-1966 Special Collections, Raymond H. Fogler Library, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/findingaids Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Special Collections, Raymond H. Fogler Library, University of Maine, "Miller (Charley) Papers, 1931-1966" (2015). Finding Aids. Number 98. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/findingaids/98 This Finding Aid is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Finding Aids by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact Special Collections, Fogler Library, 207-581-1686 or [email protected]. Miller (Charley) Papers This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on March 10, 2020. Finding aid written in English. Describing Archives: A Content Standard Raymond H. Fogler Library Special Collections 5729 Raymond H. Fogler Library University of Maine Orono, ME 04469-5729 URL: http://www.library.umaine.edu/speccoll Miller (Charley) Papers Table of Contents Summary Information ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Biographical Note ................................................................................................................................................. 3 Scope
    [Show full text]
  • Jack Dempsey in Tampa: Sports and Boosterism in the 1920S
    Tampa Bay History Volume 14 Issue 2 Article 3 12-1-1992 Jack Dempsey in Tampa: Sports and Boosterism in the 1920s Jack Moore University of South Florida Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/tampabayhistory Recommended Citation Moore, Jack (1992) "Jack Dempsey in Tampa: Sports and Boosterism in the 1920s," Tampa Bay History: Vol. 14 : Iss. 2 , Article 3. Available at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/tampabayhistory/vol14/iss2/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Open Access Journals at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Tampa Bay History by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Moore: Jack Dempsey in Tampa: Sports and Boosterism in the 1920s JACK DEMPSEY IN TAMPA: SPORTS AND BOOSTERISM IN THE 1920s by Jack Moore On Wednesday afternoon February 4, 1926, heavyweight champion of the world William Harrison “Jack” Dempsey fought seven rounds of exhibition matches with four opponents in an outdoor ring specially constructed on the property of real estate developer B.L. Hamner in what is now the Forest Hills section of Tampa. None of the estimated crowd of 10,000 paid a cent to see the famous conqueror of Jess Willard, Georges Carpentier, Luis Angel Firpo (“The Wild Bull of the Pampas”), and Tommy Gibbons demonstrate some of the skills and spectacular personal appeal that had made him one of the era’s greatest sports heroes. With the passage of time Dempsey would become an authentic legend, a sports immortal. Three other legendary sports’ heroes, Harold “Red” Grange, Jim Thorpe, and Babe Ruth also visited Tampa around the time of Dempsey’s appearance.
    [Show full text]
  • Defeating Jess Willard. in the Case of the Congress
    "treatment." But the publicity given the case offered great opportunities for advertising and, as advertising Medical News is an important part of the chiropractic curriculum it is but natural that this cult should take advantage of it. (Physicians will confer a favor by sending for this department items of news of more or less gen- eral interest: such as relate to society activities, new hospitals, education, public health, etc.) MR. MASON AGREES The testimonial of the Hon. William E. Mason for that preposterous piece of quackery "Nuxated Iron" ARKANSAS is a rather well-remembered piece of nostrum history. Personal.\p=m-\Dr.Robert B. Corney has resigned his position as at the Arkansas State at Cummins. "Nuxated Iron," if we are to believe the testimonials, physician Penitentiary is Government Bathhouse at Hot Springs.\p=m-\TheUnited States the preparation that was responsible for Jess Willard Congress has appropriated $60,000 for the completion of the whipping Jack Johnson and, later, for Jack Dempsey government free bathhouse at Hot Springs Reservation. defeating Jess Willard. In the case of the Congress- State Society Meeting.\p=m-\Theannual meeting of the Arkan- sas Medical will be held at Hot 3-5, from Illinois it we are "that Society Springs, May man-at-Large cured, told, under the presidency of Dr. Gustavus A. Warren, Black Rock. horrible tired feeling." Recently the honorable gentle¬ Health Program for El Dorado.\p=m-\Hundredsof lunch stands man was twitted by a New York newspaper for having and other places where food is served are opening along the —among other the medicine" streets of El Dorado in anticipation of the probable stampede things—written "patent to the oil fields, causing great need for sanitary regulation.
    [Show full text]
  • Championship Fighting by Jack Dempsey
    Championship Fighting Explosive Punching and Aggressive Defense by Jack Dempsey edited by Jack Cuddy with illustrations by Ed Igoe Copyright, 1950, by JACK DEMPSEY First Edition Contents 1. Explosives at Toledo 2. Good and Bad Toledo Aftermaths 3. Punchers Are Made; Not Born 4. Why I Wrote This Book 5. Differences Between Fist-Fighting and Boxing 6. You're the Kayo Kid 7. What Is a Punch? 8. The Falling Step 9. The Power Line 10. Relaying and Exploding 11. Stance 12. Footwork 13. Range 14. Straight Punching from the Whirl 15. Purity in Punching 16. Hooking 17. Uppercuts 18. Punch Ranks First 19. Your Sparmate 20. General Defense and Blocking 21. Deflection 22. Evasion 23. Feinting and Drawing 24. Training 25. How to Watch a Fight 1. Explosives at Toledo What would happen if a year-old baby fell from a fourth-floor window onto the head of a burly truck driver, standing on the sidewalk? It's practically certain that the truckman would be knocked unconscious. He might die of brain concussion or a broken neck. Even an innocent little baby can become a dangerous missile WHEN ITS BODY-WEIGHT IS SET INTO FAST MOTION. You may feel as helpless as a year-old infant-as far as fighting is concerned; but please remember: (1) YOU WEIGH MORE THAN A BABY, and (2) YOU NEED NOT FALL FROM A WINDOW TO PUT YOUR BODY-WEIGHT INTO MOTION. You have weight, and you have the means of launching that weight into fast motion. Furthermore, you have explosive ingredients. You may not appear explosive.
    [Show full text]
  • Tonight Indhlrt-Ual- LAST TIME OPENING LEAGUE Teams and 151 Bowlers in the HEAVYWEIGHTS MOHAN KNOCKS Make up Today's Program
    STANDARD, 1915. B 2 THE OGDEN OGDEN, UTAH: TUESDAY, MARCH 30, " !mm ZZZ Kettler team of Chicago, which won the championship n tho five-me- n event at the fifteenth annual tourn.i ment of the American Bowling con- BASEBALL ATHLETICSj gress last night, made its winning SPORTS score of 2.907 . March 22. The Havens of New Haven were second I vith 2,892. Scvrntx five two-me- n tonight Indhlrt-ual- LAST TIME OPENING LEAGUE teams and 151 bowlers In the HEAVYWEIGHTS MOHAN KNOCKS make up today's program. The tournament closes tonight. America's greatest H. Allen Civil War drama with and R. Allen of Detroit Blanch are leading In the doubles with 1,297 Sweet. BUSYTRAINJNG GAME POSTPONED and in the singles W. H Plerco is OUTJAMHON I leading with 711. "The Warrens DATES CONFLICT ofVirginia" Out-foug- Make Salt Willard Often Leaves Body Bombardier Wells Is ht Rain and Snow W Lake Ball Park Sea A stupendous, tremen- Unprotected and Boxes and Outgeneraled in IN CLEVELAND dous moving photo- With His Mouth Open-N- egro First Round Down for of Mud. play. Last time to- in Good Count in Tenth. night, 2 to 11 p. m. Lake, March 30 Because the Chicago, March 29. Matters regard- "The Quest'' comes to- Salt ing as- The Condition. grounds of the new Majestic baseball the schedule of the American morrow. best London. March 29 Frank Moran. park are soft the rain and snow of sociation were further complicated to- seat3, 5 and 10 cents. American heavyweight, who hails of mud, day by the possibility that Toledo March 29 Jack Johnson the vesterday make them a sea Hnvana.
    [Show full text]
  • Champion Championship
    ' t t IF IT ISN'T IN % 'HE SCOUT ffffffl ITS BECAUSE WE DION'T ? KNOW IT 'JI I DEMPSEY-FIRPO I | Cterokee £kout The Official Oreain of Murphy and Chei okee County, and the Lc;ad i1' ing Newspaper in t his Section of Western North Carolina *6(.UME XXW. so. 6. MURPHY. NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER i:.. 1 J:i 1.(9 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Deir etains'ntjpI IUV yR IQQITFn . ipse HARDING MEMORIAL STAMPS Firpo Bites The Dust in Champions C)f Two - J f 1£ 11J 1 J ^ - Second Romiu V7i vv uriu wgamm /American Continents ChampionishipStruggle Enter Ring Confident Crowd of 85,000 People: Break Into Wild Yells ^jjl As Dempsey's Hand Is Raised Denoting Both Dempsey and Firpo In Good Condition, With That He 1Is Victor Overwhelming Odds In Favor Of Deinpsey NEW YORK, Sept. I 5 ..The South American contender for the world's NEW YORK, Sept. 1 5..Jack Dempsey and pugilistic championship Luis I" went irito the at the Polo went down in defeat befoi e the heavyweight Angel irpo ring onslaught here las: night, after rhamt grounds last evening with confidence in themselves pion's fifty-seven ind in c to seconds had in tfle second round of what perfect physical ondition, contend for elapsed :he ; belt of the was to be a fift:een-round bout heavyweight pugilisti< world, which scheduled between has held since he battled World Dempsey and Luis Dempsy Willard, the Champion Jack Angel sas giant, to the mat ia I The North l the really promising pugilist the Latin Kan919.
    [Show full text]