davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
For BuriaI at Sag Harhnr

The body of Philip P. Hertz. 75 who lied here Tuesday of consumption, was sent to Sag Harbor, whore funeral ser- vices and burial will be held He is sur lived by ale son, Harry Hertz, of New Fork.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
workmen,s compsnsat,on.

The following workmen's compensation agreement has been approved by Com missioner J. T. Donohue:
 Paut-Cadden Co.,, Norwich, employer and Harry Morse. e7 Maple street. enn. ploye, sprained and bruised left arm,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

sOuthIn=ton.-Jay Whitehead, aged 25 years. of Marion, was overcome by fumes while fumigating his home and after being given medical attention was rushed 10 the Waterbury hospital. -..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
Aeroplane Over City

An aeroplane was seen flying over the city about 5.15 Wednesday afternoon. It came from the south, circled around over the center of the city and went of to the south again.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
BumsteadSW WormSyrup

'To children an angel of mercy" Where directions arc followed. IT NEVER FAILS. Despite scarcity and enornnous cost of SAETONIN. 1t contains full dose. Stood sixty years test. Sold everywhere or by mall. 50c bottle.
 Est. c, \. Voorhees,. N. D.. PhilsdelphiA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Local thunder showers.
 Wednesdays weather: Thunder show ITS in early morning and in evening otherwise fair and hot.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
TAETVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low Eater, which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

A spray of roses was placed at eact plate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
THE WEATHER

NumUhghbs Local thunder showers have occurred within the last 24 hours in the Atlantic states. The indications are for unsettled weather In New England Thursday The temperature changes will not be important North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh winds. mostly east and northeast, and oFsrcaSt. showery weather Thurs day --.'s iss Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate shifting winds, becoming north and northwest, overcast weather. and rroba- ply local rains Thursday
 Forecast
 For Southern New England: Cloudy and unsettled Thursday, probably show CTS; Friday fair. not much change in temperature. -14
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and oafometric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m...........s...~-..s b4 S0OO l2 m .................... o4 3O.OO D m. m.................-. 7o S0'Oo Highest s4s lowest s4.
 Comparisons,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

auN. MooN AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

Local thunder showers have occurred ithin the last 24 hours in the Atlantic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
NOW WE'RE OFF.

With the morning air. freshened by
night of rain, came the announce
ment that the new hotel atmosphere
has been cleared.
It has been agreed to select a site
for the hostelry before another effort
will be made for the sale of stock.
Also it is stipulated that a certain
amount of preferred stock will be de-
manded from the so-called Inter
ests"
These moves will do more to create
confidence and optimism in favor of
thesproject than all the sincere talk
of the sales teams.
It was stated in this column last
evening that ''the bug under the
chips" should be swatted. This term
should not be misinterpreted. The
''bug" was the dickering of interests
for sites-dickering in such 9 manner
that the public lost its enthusiasm. II
was not meant to insinuate that the
"bug" was in any way Indicative of
dishonesty or crookedness. Just 1T
tie ''hotef politics"-an "the boys
understand this.
Nevertheless, things look brighter
today. With = little more organiza-
ton. a little better exhibition of the
cards on the table and an open book
of information to the investing and
civic loving public and the hotel prop
osition will go over with a bang.
The elimination of selfishness and
I
triotisrn will swing every one into line
for the hotel.
Lat's gni
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
KAW RISE
Heavy Rains Predicted VIII
Cause Big Flood.
Missouri River Bottoms Most in
Danger, Says COnnor.

Kansas City, July 2.-Heavy rains
in the Kaw valley and parts of South
east Nebraska will offset the ex-
pected fall in the Missouri and Kaw
rivers and cause the Missouri to over
flow into the lowest bottom lands
Monday.
That forecast was made today by
Weather Observer Connor. The rise
will be the first which has taken the
Missouri from its banks this year.
but the water will not reach more
than twenty-three or twenty-four feet
here unless there are more rains.
The lowest bottom lands, many of
them cultivated, are inundated at
twenty-five feet.
The rise in the Kaw river here is
expected to be much less than that of
the Missouri. Before the rains last
night the Kaw at Topeka stood at six
feet a very low stage. 1t is expected
to reach twelve feet by Monday at To-
peka, still under flood stage.
The heavy rains last night extended
over most of the Kaw valley near To-
peka, Wamego, Centralia and Whea-
ton received three inches; Topeka an
inch and half; Holton more than two
and Alton Its inches.
The heavy local rains in southeast
Nebraska were centered around Platts-
mouth which reported three inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
JACK DEMPSEY RETAINS HEAVYWEIGHT CT
DEMPSEY'S VERSION

Jersey City, July 2.-"Carpentier is
a good, game fellow, but Z think I've
got 1t on him." Jack Dempsey worlds
heavyweight boxing champion. re-
marked as he entered his dressing
room after the fight.
The champion was as happy as a
schoolboy and there were no marks
on his face or body to show the effect
of the Frenchman's punches.
81 won just as I thought would"
the champion said. at was a good
fight and I think the public was salts
fled. They say Carpenter staggered
me with a right hand punch in the
third round. I never even remember
being hit hard enough to shake me up.
Perhaps he caus hit me off balance
and it looked as tho I was staggering.
Perhaps 1 could have finished him
sooner but I was taking no chances.
Carpenter is the heavyweight cham
pion of Europe and I had my own title
at stake and wanted to take no un-
necessary chance of losing it."
Jacks first thought as he came from
the ring was of his mother. He took
a pencil and wrote her the following
telegram:
Mrs. c. Dempsey, 1872 South State
St, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear Mother: Won in the fourth
round. Received your wire. VIII
come home as soon as possible Love
and kisses (Signed) JACK"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
Den1psey's Ring Record

Born. salila. Colo, 1895. Height, 5
feet 11A inches. Weight, 1S9
pounds.
1876.
Knockouts-Kid Hancock, 1 round !;
Billy Murphy, 1 Chief Gordon, 6;
Johnny Berson, z; Animus Camp
bell, Z; Toe Lyons, 8 Fred Woods,
4; George Copelin, 4 Andy Malloy.
8; Two-Round Gflligan, l; Battling
Johnson, 1; George Christian. l;
Jack Koehn. 1; Joe Bonds, 10; Dan
Ketchell, 5 Bob York, 4.
Won-Johnny Sudenberg, 10 rounds;
Terry Keller, 10; Andy Malloy, 10.
Lost-Jack Downey, rounds.
1917.
February 13-Jim Flynn, Salt Lake
City, L round, K. by.
July 25-Willie Meehan. San Fran
cisco. rounds. draw.
August AL Norton. San Francisco.
1 round, K. o.
September willie Meehan, San
Francisco, 4 rounds. draw.
September 19-Charles Miller. Oak
land, CAL, 1 round, K. o.
September 26-Bob McAllister. Oak
land, Cal, 4 rounds. won.
October 2-Gunboat Smith, San
Francisco, 4 rounds, won
November 2-Carl Morris, San Fran
cisco, rounds, won.
1918.
January 24-Homer Smith, Racine,
Wis. round, won
February 4-Carl Morris, Buffalo, 6
rounds. won (fouD,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
Carpenters Ring Record

Born January II, 1892, Lens.
Weight, 172 pounds.
190-Won-Bou 4 rounds;
Wetinck, 4. Lost-Mazoir, f.
1908 = Knockout - Moinereau, 3
rounds; Salmon. Is. Won-Lepine. g..
Won (fouD) 13. Draw
Legrand, 6; Legrahd, 20.
1903 = Knockout = Lampin, 8
rounds; Wetinck, 1 Dorgeville, II;
Lampin, Z. Won-Legrand, Is; ST.
mon. 10; Achalme. 10; Cheveau, g.;
Relinger. 6; Dorgeville, 10; Ledoux,
Is; Gaillard, 6; Paul Til, 10. Draw
Paul Til, 20. Knockout-By Gloria, g..
Knockout-Wally Pickard, s.;
Lampin, s; Young Warner, Z; Jim
Campbell, s.. Won-George Gaillard,
10; Cuny, 8; Percy Wilson, 10; Henri
Denlen, 10; Jack Daniels, 10. Won
(fouD-Youn Warner, Z. Draw-Paul
Til, Is; Jean Andony, 10. Lost-Buck
Shine, 8; Young Snowfall, 4.
1911-Knockout-E Brochet. I
rounds; George Randall, 5; Jack Gold
swain, 4; Theodore Gray, g.. Won
George Randall, 10; Jack Daniels, 10;
Young Nipper. 8; Jack Meekins, 10:
Sid Stagg, 10; George Co1bourne, 10:
Frank Loughrey, IS; Robert Eustache.
16; Arthur Evernden, IS; Sid Burns,
Is; Young Joseph, 10; Harry Lewis,
20. Lost-Henri Piet, 10; Dixie
Kid 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
BATTLE OF THE CENTURY
FOUGHT UNDER GREY SKY
BEFORE RECORD CROWD
Over $4,000 Fight Fans damned Into "Boye's Thirty
Acres" Since Early This Mornng-Many Women in
Arena Give Occasion Festive Appearance
CARPENTERS STORY

Ringside. Jersey City, July a.
Georges Carpenter took his defeat
gamely and praised Dempsey as
great champion. In his dressing
room after the fight Carpenter die
tated this statement:
'I staked my all to win in the Sec
ond round. 1 hit him hard but could
not drop him. I tried again in the
third but a right to my neck seemed
to daze me. 1 do not know how he
got thru my guard in the fourth.
America should be proud of Demp-
sey. He is a great champion"
Georges returned Immediately to
Manhasset on the yacht Lone Star. He
will rest for three or four days and
probably will receive no visitors until
Monday. His managers said they
would announce their future plans to-
morrow. Descamps and Wilson both
said that Dempsey's weight and power
were too much for Carpenter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

bandages they put on Dempsey's
hands. Carpenter sat in his corner
watching several friends. He recog-
nized a friend in the audience and
smiled and bowed. One would think
he was sitting down to eat his break
fast for all he was concerned.
Carpenter 172; Dempsey 1sS.
The weights were officially an
nounced as follows: Carpenter. 172
pounds; Dempsey, 1Ss. This was two
pound lighter and a figure Dempsey
hoped to make when he got into the
ring. Promoter Tex Rickard crawled
into the ring and warmly shook hands
with both fighters. Harry Ertle, the
referee was attired in white flannels.
white canvas shoes and a white shirt
with a soft collar.
Descamps is showing some of his
sagacity by sticking to Dempsey's s
corner watching every move Teddy
Hayes makes. Tex Rickard climbed
into the ring and the fans gave him a
nice hand. He shook hands with the
champion and Carpenter
Announcer Humphreys just ordered
every one but the fighters and sec
onds and referee to leave the ring.
Joe Bannon is the official timekeeper.
Descamps has evidently taken stock
in the report that Dempsey's hands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

Fight fans who gathered for The
State Journals bulletins on the
Dempsey Carpenter fray found space
on the Eighth avenue side of the
building. Preliminary bulletins from
the ringside, as well as the battle
round by round-and almost blow for
blow-were announced from the
north side of The State Journal build
ing by c. o. Ansel, auctioneer.
The fight crowd hung onto the
fight dope thruout the preliminaries
and interest grew more intense as the
champion and challenger entered the
ring. The fight bulletins were given
to the crowd as quickly as they came
off the Associated Press wire a few
feet from the announcer.
In its posting of thoro battle dope.
The State Journal bulletined round
by round the progress of the fight on
its electric bulletin board. Details of
preliminaries and action of interest
to the fans were posted on the big
sheets of window displays on the
Kansas avenue side of The State
Journal business offices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

February 14-Jim Flynn. Fort Sheri-
dan, L round, K. o.
February 25-Bnl Brennan, Milwau-
kee, rounds, K. o.
March 16-Bull Sadee. Memphis,
round, K. o.
March. 25-Tom Riley, Joplin. Mo-, /
round, X. o.
May s-Billy M'ske, st. Paul. 10
rounds, no decision.
May 22-Dan Ketche1l, Excelsior
Springs, 2 rounds, K. o.
May 29-Arthur Pelky. Denver,
round, K. o.
July kid Mccarthy. Tulsa. /
round, K. o.
July Bob Devere, Joplin. round.
July 6-Porky Flynn, Atlanta. i
round, K. o.
July 27-Fred Fulton, Harrison, N.
J., round. K. o.
August 17-Terry Kellar. Dayton, 8
rounds. K. o.
September 13-Willie Meehan, San
Francisco. rounds, lost.
September 14-Jack Moran. Reno, l
round, K. o.
November 6-Battling Levinsky, Phil
adelphia, 3 rounds. K. o.
November 1S-Porky Flynn, Phila-
delphia, 1 round, K. o.
November 2S-BilIy Miske, New Or
leans, rounds no decision.
December 16-Carl Morris. New Or
leans, l round, K. o.
December 29-Gunboat Smith, Buff
falo, 3 rounds, K. o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
NO CELEBRATION HERE
Individuality To Be Given Free Rein
in Topeka Monday.

Individuality is to be given free
rein in the celebration of Indepen-
dence Day in Topc' so far as pres
ent indications go.
There seems to be a dearth of or
ganized celebrations on the horizon
Most Of the people who are looking
forward to the day are going to spend
it driving far, far away, picnicking.
en- familIe, somewhere, fishing, or
comfortably at home on the porch.
Business will cease, of course. The
stores will be closed, as has been the
custom for many years. The Santa Fe
general offices, the city, county and
state offices will be closed, and many
of the office workers are leaving town
this afternoon for the week end.
The Santa Fe shops will be closed
all day.
Flags, bunting, ard patriotic novel;
ties" have been on sale thru the week,
but merchants report that there has
been no very heavy sale thereof.
Topeka will endeavor to keep cool
Monday, and hold post mortens on
the fight in New Jersey.
Some of the more rabid golf fiends
mean to play an extra round that day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

were full of foreign element at Toledo.
He did not intend to leave his corner
until after Dempsey's gloves had been
laced up and the laces cut. This is
the biggest crowd that ever witnessed
a heavyweight champion fight.
Ovation for Fighters.
Descamps patted Carpenter on the
back as he dug his toes into the rosin
in his corner. Carpenter was intro
duced as the pugilistic idol of the old
world ana a soldier OF France. These
words drew a tremendous cheer
from the crowds. Dempsey also was
applauded when he was introduced as
the worlds champion.
Women coined In Uproar.
During the four rounds and at the
knockout. above all sounded the
shrieks of the women as blow followed
blow and blood was drawn.
The sudden manner in whicl, the
main bout was s. with post = ne
ment of the last -ninary caught
the spectators by lsed.
There were chez when the Aneri-
can champion was introduced, but the
crowd the arena c-o-nC cheered It
self hoarse as Carpenter was hailed as
champion of the cid world. idol of his
country and a soldic- of France.
Continued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

1912-Knockout-B Lacroix.
8 rounds Jim Sullivan, 2; Hubert
Roc, 6. Won-George Gunther, 20;
Willy Lewis, 20. Lost-Billy Papke,
IT; Frank Klaus, 10.
1913-January 10, Marcel Mareau.
w, Paris, 8 rounds; February II,
Bandsman Rice, k Paris. rounds;
March 1, Cyclone Smith, K, Nice, 3
rounds; March II, George Gunther,
K, Nice, IL rounds: June 1, Bonn
bardier Wells, K, Client, rounds;
June %, Albert Lurie, K, Bordeaux, 3
rounds; August 6, Ashley Williams,
K, Vichy, rounds; October IL, Jeff
Smith, W., Paris. 20 rounds: October
81, "M.I Abott, K, Geneva, rounds:
December s, Bombardier Wells, K.
London, 1 round.
Carpenter disciplined for alleged
poor work.
1914-January 10, Pat o'Keefe. X
Nice, 2 rounds; March 21, Joe Jean
nette, L., Paris. Is rounds; April IA,
George Mitchell, K, Paris, 1 round;
June 2, Hubert Roc, K, Valenciennes
3 rounds; June IA, Philip Robinson
K, Beziers, rounds; July 16, Gun
boat Smith, W. ((fouD, London,
rounds; July 26, Kid jackson, w
(fouI. Bordeaux, 4 rounds.
1919-July 10, Dick Smith, K.
Paris. 8 rounds; December 4, joe
Beckett. K, London. 1 round.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

arena after purchasing three paste
boards at the box office.
Jack Hugged Georges.
Dempsey entered the ring at 2:5s
thru Carpenters corner. He shook
hands with the challenger and put his
arm around him. Dempsey looked
very determined.
He looked like a race horse ready
to race the barrier. A big floral
horseshoe was set up in Dempsey's
corner.
Carpenter looked across the ring
and smiled as the photographers went
to work. Tommy Gibbons just bound
ed into the ring followed by Bill Bren-
nan. Announcer Joe Humphreys said
there would be no challenges from the
ringside. Tommy Gibbons sent a chal-
lenge to the ringside.
The fighters came to the ring with
out any bandages on their hands.
They posed for their picture, shaking
hands. Carpenter smiled but Demp-
sey looked toward the camera. This
is the first heavyweight fight in his
tory in which the bandages were put
under the supervision of the boxing
commission. Three layers of bandages
| and gauze tape are all that will be
permitted. Descamps in Dempsey s
corner argued about the amount of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
RIGHT HOOK TO
JAW ENDS ALL
FOR FRENCHMAN
Champion Carried Beaten Man
Back to Corner.
Georges Took Count of Nine
Just Before Blow.
The BELL HAD SAVED HIM
Knockout Was Certain at End
of the Third.
Big Fight Started at 1915, AL
most on Schedule Time.
Knockout Was Certain at End
of the Third.

Rfngside, Jersey City. July q
Jack Dempsey successfully defended
his title as king of the heavyweights
by knocking out Georges Carpenter
at the start of the fourth round.
Georges Carpenter finished flat on
his face. his legs and arms out
stretched. Dempsey knocked him out
with a short right hook to the chin.
The actual time of fighting in the
round was one minute and sixteen
seconds.
Previous to the knockout Carpenter
was floored with a left to the body
and right to the chin. Carpenter
took a count of nine before springing
to his feet, where the grim. deter
mined Dempsey measured him with
punch to the chin which ended the
battle.
Dempsey stood over the fallen
French idol until the count was fin
ishcd and then tenderly picked up the
bleeding and dazed Frenchman and
dragged him to his corner.
Georges Beaten UnmercifuIIy.
Dempsey gave Carpenter an un-
merciful beating. He opened up a
cut under the Frenchman's eye and
battered him so viciously around the
head with vicious right and Iefts until
Carpenters face was swollen and
bleeding Carpenter fought gamely
back at the champion, but he was out
classed.
Once he was half knocked and half
time was going away from the cham
pion. Dempsey kept after him, driv-
ing him to the corner whenever he had
an opportunity.
Only Out Few Seconds.
Carpenter was out only for a few
seconds. Manager Descamps applied
first aid as quickly as the dazed
Frenchman dropped into his chair.
Police Immediately clambered into
the ring and made path for the
champion and Carpenter to go to
their dressing rooms.
Belief that this fight would last
only a limited number of rounds pre-
vailed up to the hour for the fighters
to enter the ring. Both are terrific
hitters and Carpenter, it was admit
ted. might drop the champion just as
easily as Dempsey migh4, send him
crashing to the canvas.
AS they cleared the ring to get
ready for the big battle. a black,
ominous cloud drifted overhead and
it looked as tho there would be rain
storm before the gong could bring
Dempsey and Carpenter together.
Few Counterfeit Tickets.
Early indications were that scores
of SPECTATORS would be heavy losers
before the day was over. The crowd
apparently disturbed by the reports
of hundreds of counterfeit tickets in
circulation passed them by and made
their purchases at the official selling
booths.
There were comparatively few per
sons turned away for presenting
counterfeit tickets. Three young men
who claimed they purchased $25 seats
at a prominent New York hotel, were
informed they were not genuine wher
they reached the gate.
They were questioned by the police
who were convinced that the mer
were innocent of any criminal intent
and they were allowed to enter thS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
JERSEY CITY FAN PAINTED.
First Casualty at Fight Had Starved
to Buy Ticket.

Jersey City, July 2.-The first
Casualty" among the spectators was
John Curwan of Jersey City. He
tainted in the arena.
Curwan, who had saved for two
weeks. had scraped together just
enough to buy a $3.50 ticket. He had
not eaten in two days. He was taken
TO a hOsDital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
Held Funeral for J. G. johnson.

Peabody. Kan, July 2.-The funeral
of ]. G. Johnson, formerly national
Democratic committeeman of Kansas,
was held here this morning. Mr.. john
son died Thursday The widow and
two sons survive. The older son. L..
w. Johnson, is postmaster at Pitts
burg, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
WILD ENGINE KILLS FOUR.
Ran Into Motor Car Filled With Track
Repair Gang

Hagerstown, Nd, July 2.-As the
result of a Cumberland Valley railroad
shifting engine running into a motor
car carrying a gang of track repair
ers near Minor, two miles south of
Greencastle. today. four men were
killed and. two seriously injured.
The dead. all of Greencastle. are:
David Beard. Samuel German. Bud
Shrader and z. Fisher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
TO EDUCATE t. b. CHILDREN.
VIII Receive Both Treatment and
Training in Minneapolis Hospital.

framing IN M1nneapOI1S hospital.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 2-School
children of Minneapolis who are VIC
tins of tuberculosis will receive med
ical treatment and an education at the
same time as the result of the estab-
lishment of Lymanhurst hospital
school for tubercular children here.
Lymanhurst hospital is the first
place in the United States to make
provision for educating tubercular
children barred from public school by
state laws. according to DIR. F. E. Har-
rington, city health commissioner and
director of school hygiene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
CARL WANDERER is SANE
Last Attempt to Escape Ga1lows Ends
In Failure for Wife Slayer.

Chicago, July Carl Wanderer,
convicted slayer of his wife, his un-
born child, and "a ragged stranger"
is sane, a jury in Judge David's court
decided here today. Attorneys for
the state contended that this verdict
exhausts Wanderers resources to es-
cape hanging. 1t is within the power
of the judge to order Wanderer exc
cuted within forty-eight hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
Harding Signs Peace Resolution.

Raritan, N. J., July 2--The resolu-
ton of congress declaring war with
Germany and Austria-Hungary at an
end was sigred here late today by
Presid lent Harding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
BULLETINS TO FIGHT FANS

Large Crowd Gathered for The
State Journals Bulletins on
Dempsey Carpenter Bout = Re
turns Given Almost Blow for
Blow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

National League.
First game: X h E.
RrockIva ............... IL /
Plilsdaiphfa Observation-Disclosures. Q 10 3
Batteries-Cadore. Scbupp and Kruger !;
Ring, Baumgartner and Peters.
RH. e.
Cincinnati 3
Baiteries-Brenton and wingo; Adams
and Schmidt.
New York Boston. doubleheader, post
poned; rain
American League.
First game: r. II. f.
boston ..--.-.....---......
new IOEk -.s-.-.. D > v
Batteries-Russell and Walters; Collins
and Hoffman.