davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
BIG kANTISHNA MAP SHOWS
 WIDE RANGE OF COUNTRY


 The large map of the Kantishna district, which was prepared by Her man Anderson for use in connec- tion with the Nenana-Toklat trail movement, is 4x1O feet in size and painted in oil on prepared canvas. It takes in the whole country from Nenana to McGrath, on the Kus- kokwim.
 The data from which the man was prepared, was taken from seven smaller maps with different scales. The large map is laid out on a scale of F inch to the mile. and gives a very clear idea of. this en- tire mining region, and future roads.
 As the work progresses on the Nenana-Toklat trail, it will be in. dicated on the map by MT. Ander- son and he will gladly give. all the information he has at hand, to those interested.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
THE ROYAL BEAN POT

Is now opened up,
 Baked Chili Beans, hot or not; The Coffee and Sandwiches are fine,
 You'll find it good place to dine
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. Ben hoeiler have gone into residence in the Pill cot tage. opposite the school.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
STEAMER SAlLINCS (From Seward)
Hkrssssssvr.xrrps ,
Coast Train Schedule

Train leaves Gold Greek for Anchorage on Sunday and Thurs day at LOO P. M.
 Train leaves Deadhorse for An chorage on Tuesday and Friday.
 Train leaves Anchorage for Sew ard on Wednesday and Saturday at 800 A. NJ.
 Train leaves Chickaloon for An chorage, via Eska on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7:3O A. M.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20

Miss Queenie Russell who is as- sisting with the work in the new offices at Healy, will be back at her desk in the Nenana offices next week it is expected
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20

Harry Hendrickson has resigned as chief of police of ketchikan and the city council has elected Lonnie Macintosh to finish out the term.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
Nenana Train Schedule

Trains leave Nenana for the end of steel four times week-on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and. Saturday.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20

The Wednesday Night Bridge club met with Mrs. R. G. Southworti. last night.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
COOkman Cookies
BY HAZEL

Goodman, s; Mt. Salem. 4; Won
.. lost 3.
Not bad boys. Our ono run ink
has left us. Hazel was out roofing
for us. Get acquainted with Hazel
boys, it pays.
1t takes our first sacker Spike
Davis to go up and pull them down.
Anything not over 10 II. in the air
suits him. Pretty catch Spike.
And hitting them. whowl All the
helders back up.
Price our hard hitting third base
man, is playing the best game Of his
career. Keep to IL Ed. Old Man.
We have the best short stop in the
league in Goodwin. How about it
boys.
l.. Bonsall's heady playing at the
keystone sack is proving a big help
in winning. At bat we all know
how you can hit Nice double.
In Stats we have one of the best
md hardest working utility men in
he league. This youngster plays
outheld or inheld. Alta the boy
Stattsy, Old Top.
Captain Bill Stewart is holding
down the receiving end in fine style
besides hitting them out in regular
Babe Ruth style. Nice triple with
two on Bill. Old Man.
In Hepburn, r. Bonsall. Lewis
stevens and Wells we have one of
the fastest outfelds in the league.
Last but not least, our hurting ace
Woody is pitching a brilliant game
and is due to go up the ladder with
a little more seasoning. Good luck
Woody. AS a pinch hitter you're
there boy.
Too much credit can not be given
our manager Clyde Carver and
coach Harry Lynch. In these men
we have the hardest workers in
baseball around these parts. Let's
show them boys that we appreciate
it. Nothing but wins from now on.
Rootersl boys we hO.e lots OF pep
and spirit to help us along. Cook
man has TO be among the leaders at
the end. What do you say boys?
Next week schedule Goodman VS..
Old Swedes, at Rockford.
Goodman VS.. Brandywine, at 18th
and Van Buren, Thursday.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
CARP HAS DEMPSEY
THINKING HARD

the potfall OF over-conf1dence.
Jacks early work here shows him
to have greatly benefited by his rest
at Freddie Welsh's camp. He's Wig
orously healthy. with flexible mus
cles that are rapidly hardening un-
der the more strenuous training
Jack looks and acts like a big boy,
He's six foot one and half and
weighs close to 200. When he met
Willard he weighed 1SS. He'll prob
ably get down to 1856 for Carpen-
tier.
Despite the fact that Dempsey al
25 has been idolized and feted by
hero worshipers for two years as a
champion. that in that time he has
made a million or more and that he
has close to another million
coming to him if he knocks out the
Frenchman, that the whole world
today is talking about the man who
a few years ago was riding freight
trains from town to town to get $50
bouts-in spite of all that Demp-
sey still wears the same size hat.
His glory and prosperity haven't
gone to his head. He's neither snob-
bish nor proud. He's unspoiled, un
selfish. unassuming and absolutely
without a trace OF self-conscious-
ness.
Jack has a glad hand for every
body. whether the newspapermen
and photographers are around or
not.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
JOHNS0N'S HOMER
HELPS STARS THROUGH

Chippey's All-stars evened the
count with Defiance. or the All-wil-
mington League team last night,
when they took the Tenth warders
into camp by the score of to 2.
Judas Johnson, the colored flash
drove out a home run in the fifth
inning, the ball clearing the houses
on Jackson street, being one of the
longest drives seen on the Conrad
street grounds for some time.
Stokes also connected for a two
bagger, making his tenth double
this year. The score: r. II. e.
All-Stars 100 10102 2-6 8 2
Defiance .....0 002O0 o. 3 4
Summary: Home run-Johnson.
Two-base hits-Stokes, Mcbride.
Stolen bases-Johnson, 2; Clarke.
Hynson, Stokes. Passed ball-Mc-
Bride. Earned runs-All-Stars, 8;
Defiance, 1. Time Of game-1h.
S5m. Umpires-McLaughlin and
Roles.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
BY r.. NJ. THIERRY.

A TLANTIC CITY. N. IA lot OF
N folks have a sneaklng idea that
Jack Dempsey Is just a wee
bit contemptuous Of his opponent in
the big night
Don't you believe Il.
Talking with the champ and
watching him, you get this idea:
That Dempsey has learned "A dou-
BILE -barreled lesson in the danger
that lies in over-confidence and un-
der estimation.
That he learned the lesson from
Jess Willard and Bin Brennan-in
different ways.
That he figures Willard fell partly
because he nder-estimated Demp-
sey and that he himself because he
didn't take Brennan as seriously as
he should.
Jack has high opinion OF
Georges Carpenter and he isn't back
ward about admitting it.
Takes No Chances.
Carpenters a tough fellow all
right. and I'm not taking any
chances" he says
How many rounds do you figure
on?"
We'll, don't know" he an
swered. you never can tell. But
IL 1 can keep my chin out OF the
way"
The sentence was left unfinished
And Dempsey wasn't smiling-as he
usually is. It was serious medita-
tion.
For Jack takes the Frenchman
seriously; as a skilful boxer, a hard
hitter and a man able to take pun
ishment.
This fight will be Just as i'm
portant for me as the fight with
Willard he said. 1T isn't going to
be easy. And 20 don't get the idea
that I'm going to be over-conhdent
or that I'm not going TO be right
when 1 enter the ring"
Ordinarily Dempsey doesn't like
to talk shop" But he's eager to
do so with anyone who has seen Car
pentier fight. Questions about the
Frenchman's fighting methods and
his ability TO absorb punishment pop
out in a stream.
Jack Benefits.
There isn't any doubt but that
Dempsey is doing lot OF thinking
and maybe worrying-about Carpen-
tier And that may be a good thing.
For It will surely help him to avoid
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
BROWNsON-ALL SrARS.

Brownson All-Wnmington leaguers
will meet the fast Chippey AIl-Stars
in a twilight game Monday night at
Harlan Field.
Manager Flynn win use hts regu-
lar lineup in an effort to stop Chip
pey's winning streak which includes
a few Of the leading teams in the
city. Joe Myers, who just returned
from the Virginia League, will prob
ably work on the pitching tee for
Brownson, with Ford on the recetv-
ing end and Manager Chippey will
use his star battery of Lewis and
Faulkner The game will start at six
o'clock with JOSS Henry holding the
Indicator.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

Tex Richard, promoter OF the
Dempsey Carpenter title match. at
Jersey City. July 2. plans to name
a winner in the battle, in spite OF
the fact that the New Jersey law
prohibits referees decision.
His plan is simplel He will pick
three judges who, in case both bat
tiers are on their feet at the end Of
the II rounds, will decide who had
the best Of the argument Rickard
expects Dempsey and Carpenter to
agree to this idea and says wagers
on the fight can be paid according
to the decision handed down.
He has already practically decided
on his trio Of judges:
Jim Corbett. former heavyweight
champion of the world.
Jim Jeffries. also a former heavy
weight champ.
Lord Lonsdale. foremost follower
of boxing in England.
Rickard feels that Jersey officials
cannot object to this plan. He feels
certain that some decision will be
necessary in order to settle wagers.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
CAMERA MIKES CARP
LOOK A LOSER

movement, which il should be-
In infighting, which the French
man is said to have learned since
Frank Klaus and Billy Papke beat
him in that sort of work, the pic
lures either do him an injustice or
he has failed to learn. In going in
he leaves himself wide open for
either a right or a left to the chin
and even when setting to deliver
punch to the body his head is stin
unprotected.
Capentier makes much OF his So
called waltz" punch, but If ever he
tries it on Dempsey in the manner
illustrated by him they'll be playing
the Dead March From Saul" all
over France.
The punch is started by a feint
that brings Carpenter behind his
opponent. Carpenter then wheels
him about to face him, catching him
on the jaw with something that
looks like an overland right hook
to the chin. In delivering this punch,
Carpenters entire body is out OF
position and strained.
The left foot is within an inch or
two Of his opponents left, the right
foot is swung far behind and from
the waist up the body is twisted in
such fashion as to rob it of fully
so per cent. of the force that should
go behind the punch.
Try it yourself, standing sidewise
in front of an object, left foot far
forward and then, without shifting
the feet, swinging your right high
to form an arc and landing on a
level with your chin. II you don't
strain a tendon you'll be lucky.
1 can hardly believe that Carpen-
tier will fight as he writes or poses.
but If he does he won't last long
against DemDsev
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

him in print 1 would say that he
would not last more than two rounds
with the champion.
The most noticeable faults, as re-
vealed by the camera, lie in Car
pentier's fighting positions. Practi-
cally all of his illustrations show
that he does not hold his hands
right, that instead Of landing with
the knuckles, he hits with the fiat
of~his fingers.
This is shown most glaringly in
his illustration of landing a right
hand body punch at close quarters.
Instead of bringing the fist in palm
up he drives it in sidewise, making
it more push than a good. ripping
punch with a somewhat upward
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
has accepted a similar invitation.

has accepted a similar invitation.
An interesting sidelight TO this
plan is the fact that two of the
judges who may sit outside the ring,
have met on two occasions on the
inside of the ropes.
on May IL. 1900. Jim Jeffries
fought Corbett at Coney Island and
knocked him out in the 23rd round
They fought again, on August IA,
1908, at San Francisco and Jefferies
repeated the K. o. in the 10th round
Corbett b e am heavyweight
champ when he defeated John J..
Sullivan, at New Orleans, Sept. z,
1892, in the 21st round. The title
passed on when Bob Fitzsimmons
licked Corbett, March II. 1897, at
Carson City. New. in the 14th round.
Jfferies took the crown from Frit-
simmons in 1899 by licking him in
Il rounds at Coney Island. In 1906
he retired after having twice trim
med Corbett. In 1910 he attempted
a comeback and lost his title to Jack
johnson, July 4, at Reno, New. in 15
rounds.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Four home runs in Cleveland
Philadelphia game ran the count
up to 13 in five days on Shibe
Park.
The Giants and the Cubs made
21 doubles in four games.
Col. T. L. Huston, part owner
OF the New York Yanks, decorat-
ed for meritorious service with
the American Army.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

I Rogers Hornsby Of the Cardinals
tops the National League hitters
with a batting percentage Of .457.
Hornsby also reaped .the most hits,
43. Jimmy Johnston Of the Robins
is the leading run scorer with 26
tallies. George Kelly of the Giants
occupies slugging honors with
home runs Sam Bohne OF the Reds
shows the way along the base paths
with 8 stolen bases and Wilbur
Cooper OF Pittsburg heads the hurl-
ers with victories and no defeats.
Cooper has scored decisions over
every rival except the Giants. The
lanky portsider OF the Bucs has yet
to face McGraw's lads. Cooper's
lifetime pitching record against the
Giants is 13 successes against 16 de-
feats.
Rogers Hornsby OF the Cards,
after a batting spree enduring for
ten consecutive contests, was halted
May 13 by Rosie" Ryan of the
Giants. Rog during his stretch Of hit
ting. came through with 20 bingles
in 80 trials for a batting figure OF
.513 and tailed 10 runs
Clarence Twombly OF the Cubs
after a remarkable batting streak,
quit May 16 to High McQuillan of
The Braves. Twombly had gotten
one or more hits in the first ten
games he engaged for the Cubs The
first four games Clarence hit safely,
each time acting as a pinch hitter,
while he played regularly the last
six During his period of hitting,
Twombly punched out II safe ones
in 26 batting tries for the tremend-
Gus average Of .654.
George Kelly Il the Giants. after
batting safely his last nine games
in a row. quit May IA to Adolfo
Luque. Kelly, during his streak,
came through with 13 hits in SS
attempts for a batting figure of .394.
Jacques FOurnier of the Cardinals
had maintained a streak of safe hit
ting through nine successive games
when Bill Ryan applied the brakes.
Fournier in 81 batting trials smote
an even dozen hits for an average
Of 1897.
Russell Wrightstone Of the Phil
lies, after batting safely for s games,
quit May is to Bill Pertica. During
his stretch, Russ poled out IL hits
in 81 tries for 1897.
An odd feature OF the Giants VIC
tories Of May II and is was that
both Successes were earned by home
runs in the last inning OF play by
Curtis Walker and Earl Smith. In
the last contest pitcher speed"
Martin, who delivered only one ball,
is credited with the defeat.
The following players had big
Batting" days, each getting a hits
in game; Dave Bancroft, Joe
Schultz and Jack Miller.
Dode Paskert Of the Reds. who is
rounding out his 14th year OF Bis
League service. went to the bat 5000
times when he faced Art Nehf. hii
third trip to the plate May Is. Pas
kert's batting record for 1,691 game
is .269.
Jimmy Johnston Of the Robln
quit May is to Wilbur Cooper after
| hitting safely his last z games dur
ing which Jim smote s hits in 80 tries
for .267.
Ray Grimes of the Cubs also fell
victim to the elusive shoots Of Nc
Quillan, after hitting all sorts OF
hurting for ten games in a row.
Grimes polling IA hits in Sc attempts
for a mark of $50.
The Cincinnati Reds we're the first
club to go to the bat 1000 times,
doing this May is.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
MATINEE RACES FOR
GEORGETOWN

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, May 21.-Mat-
inee races will be held at the
Georgetown Driving Park, one mile
east Of this city, next Saturday
Many of the best horses in lower
Delaware have been entered. and
some spirited racing is expected.
There will be a game Of baseball
and band concert during the races.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
BL00MER GIRLS WIN
THIS ONE EASILY

Delaware Bloomer Girls defeated
Miss Griffen's Mailing Room ALI
Stars yesterday afternoon, 10 to 10.
Miss Marguerite Slattery and Miss
Marian Joyce were the stars OF the
Bloomer Girls victory, starring
both in hitting and fielding. The
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

to give, but there
are so many
thing in Georges
Carpenters book
my Methods"
that lay him open
to criticism that
it is not amiss
here to point
them out.
1 do not take
it for granted
that Carpenter
will fight Jack
Dempsey at Jer-
sey City on July
2 as he writes,
but were he to
follow the style
as set down by
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
ST. MARY SLIDES
OUT THIS TIME

slaughter's heavy hitting featured
the game between St. Marys and
Lorraine last evening at Fourth and
Church, the Saints winning to 5.
Slaughter clouted three hits out Of
as many trips to the plate. one Of
them going for a double. The
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
AuTo RACER TRAINS.

TNDIANAPOLIS-Roscoe Sarles.
auto racer. trains for his speed
drives similar to the way a boxer
trains for a fight He gets a daily
rub down, cold plunge. and takes
exercise. He says boxing, wrestling
and running keeps him in racing
trim. He'll be in the International
5OO-mile race at Indianapolis this
war
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

Home runs. Slattery. Joyce, -Deluck'
Kennedy. Three-base hits, Slattery'
Two-base hits, Joyce. Stolen bases,
Dougherty. Reed, Joyce. Slattery. Struck
out. Burns. 6; Hynson. 2. Umpires
'BucIxy' Conley and 'kewpie" Wolfe
Umpiring. 'orful. 'orrible, 'ideous, etc.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
JUNIORS ARE DONE

The Newport Angels defeated the
Marshallton Jrs. Thursday evening
in a one-sided game. 20 to 1.
The batting Of Murphy and the
pitching of Draper were the features.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
BY JOHNNY KILBANE,
FeathcTMeight Champion.

It is not always safe or fair
judge a fighter by what he shows
in training or by the theories he
expounds and the lessons he attempts
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

The contest is, first of all. a sport
ing proposition and as such is likely
to be the biggest betting occasion in
the history of the roped arena
Lord Lonsdale has been twisted
to come from England to the bout
as Richards guest, and so has JEFF
fries. Corbett. who is in America,
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
BURRIS WINS IN
COSTING ACCURACY

Tho Delaware Anglers and Gun
ners Association held its second an
nual casting tournament on the
Washington Triangle at Eighteenth
street and the Boulevard on Satur-
day afternoon, May IA, and on We'd
nesday evening. May IS. Following
are the results;
Accuracy.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
RRIDGEvII,LE HIGH A VICTOR.

SEAFORD. Del. May 21.-George-
town failed to show up for their
scheduled game here yesterday with
Seaford High and Bridgeville High
substituted, trimming Seaford 8 to
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
sNIAcKS THEM OrT.

WESTBROOK. L. Miss Mar
ion Hollins of Westbrook, is one Of
the hardest hitting golfers in
America. She will compete in the
British women's championship at
Turnberry. Ayrshire. England, May
so.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
RARE nAs THE LI-MP-

NEW YORK-On the 31st of
May, last year. Babe Ruth slapped
out his 18th homer. He's got a good
lead on that run this season.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

{S................. Il......'....{".. !:.y.
RESULTS.
National League.

Philadelphia. 4; St. Louis, 3.
New York, 10; Chicago, 6.
Cincinnati, 5; Boston, 4.
Brooklyn. 3; Pittsburgh. 2.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
American Ieagne.

Cleveland. 16; Athletics, 3.
Detroit, 12; Boston, 2.
Chicago, 6; New York, 5.
St. Louis, 5; Washington, 4.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
American League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
National Ieagne.

National League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
American League.
Athletics at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
NnDGETS WIN BY FORFEIT
Blue Bird Midgets won from Hil-
toms Midgets yesterday by forfeit.
Hilton not showing up.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

Left 10 right: Jim Jenries, Lord
Londsdalc. and Jim Corbett. who are
likely TO be judges in the Dempsey
Carpenter battle.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

He's too blamed tired to ply a rake
Among the weeds and flowers.
And yet he'll swing a golf stick
round
For hours, and hours and hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
MlNihrCNi: NLMANhr.
MUSICAL COMEDY
ON LYRICS PROGRAM
j. 4. Maci, and Company VIII Present
"N"th"r Course" BrginnInE.
Today.

j. G. Macs former musical comedy
star, ~ az th" head ar a coinpnny II
eight comedy players presenting
Mother Goose" as t,r principal fcn-
iur" of tho new show when comes
tp the Lyric for the nrst halc OF Fair
Week today. This tabloid cNtraya-
tnnza Is tho most prctcn,icus pro
huci'"n ot it's Kind yet brought TO
Richmond hy Manager Rex. II n
i"r!s an th" varied attractions ~ "a
musical comedy.
on the same bin Viii be dasn'ng
Joan Middleton. singing and .Iuncins
N."l.niaio. Connolly ana Francis. a
comedy coupl" win real variety
act, IN which TIA" versatile team DIS
Play unusual versatility; littI. Lau-
rel Lee. the dim.nutivc comcIicnnc,
VINO has 4 repertoire Of songs and
iomin!n" chatter. and the sensational
EEratlnG trio. WEIGH. Mcaiy and
4l"niroso.
All Of the acts are new To Rich
mond. and The Diil Is said to he an
IDEAL holiday week entertainment,
New movies" add To its gci.tli at
;ractivcncss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
News of Fifty Years Ago

Ik'rom The Richmond Dispatch Oct ?. lS7l.)
The CITY Council met yesterday in the nc~
chamber in Washington Hall. ON Broad Street
between Ninth and Tenth. T. II. Starkc pre-
siding The new chamber is handsomely fixed
up with new desks and chairs and the city
fathers find things much more comfortab bic
Than they did in their old quarters.
The Young Mems Missionary Society OF
Grace Street BAPTIST Church celebrated it's
anniversary on Sunday night y very large
congregation attended the services and Rev.
y w Wilson preached an able sermon from
the text: 600 Work"
That venerable institution the Medical COL
lcgc of Virginia. Will begin Its winter session
today. The number OF mairiculates is larger
than ut any time since the war.
AZ Il meeting OF the BOARD OF Education.
held yesterday. G.. Taylor Garrett Was APP
pointed County Superintendent for Mathews
County, to fiji vacancy caused by the death
OF Rev. Thomas NJ lIundcy.
The Normal School. Of which Andrew Wash
lurne is principal assistNi by Misses NJ. IL.
Doyle and Jennie IL. Howard. will commence
its nth annual session today. large mum
Der of students has been enrolled.
The Walker Light Guard. Captain Bass.
drilled a; Schotts Hall last night in full
dress uniform and arms complete. Governor
Walker, Colonel owens and others witnessed
the drill.
SUNDAY night Governor Walker received =
telegram from Captain Robinson. OF the Dan
Vile C;rays for ammunition in view of tho
contemplated further uprising and rioting OF
the negroes of that town which are threat
cncd. The Governor promptly replied that
he sould send il by the o'clock train by
- special train If necessary. The Governor
tclceraphcd Captain Robinson to avoid
bioodshed IL possible but TO preserve the
peace nj all hazards
The total number OF arrests in Richmond
In September 43s or 2cs less than in Au-
gust. AT this rate of decrease the police Will
have but little TO do by Christmas
The Manchester Cotton Mills have resumed
night work and double force will probably
be worked the balance OF the fall and winter.
The Tobacco year" ending In Dnnville. Sep
tcinhor 80. Tho sales for the year amounted
to lS.42o,21o pounds.