davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
DESCRIPTION OF GLOVES;

EACH TO WEIGH OUNCES
 New York, June 3e.-The gloves which Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter will wear when they meet for the heavy weight championship in Jersey City on Saturday are reposing tonight in a safe in the office of Tex Rickard. Those that the French challenger will don are a trifie smaller than the pair made for Dempsey's fists but each glove weighed eight ounces when tested on the scales this afternoon.
 Each set is dark maroon in color with blue tape wrist lacings, the best of lea ther and curled wool have been used In their manufacture. Carpenter has the choice of two sets, as the first pair received for him from San Francisco, where they were made, was thought to be a trihe too large As result a telegraph order was sent for a second set which arrived today.
 While the French pugi1ist has not had an opportunity to try the second set, it is understood that both pairs will be submitted to him on Saturday for a f. nal choice.
 Those made to cover the world cham pion's fists are both longer and broader than the pairs built to cover Carpen- tiers hands. Tn other respects, how ever, the gloves are identical. Much of the padding is placed in the glove tips where they fold Into the palm of the hand. Other heavily covered sections include the thumb holes and the wrist gauntlets which reach well up the fore arm. Across the under side of the gloves, about on a line with the second finger joint, is a heavy leather brace which provides powerful grip. when the fist is clinched.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

Jersey City, June so.-Chairrnan Rob- ert L. Doherty of tn eNew Jersey box ing commission tonight issued the permit for the Csrpentier-DenQsey contest to the New Jersey athletic club and George L. CTexl Rielard.
 The issuance of the permit and the statement of Prosecutor Garven that he will not present the complaint of the In- tsrnattonai Reform Bureau to the grand jury unless further evidence of con- spiracy is presented, virtually disposes of all legal difficulties in the way Of the contest.
 Commissioner Doherty issued the per Inf after he and Commissioner Lyons i and Referee J. Harry Ertle had inspected l the arena
 Jim Savage, Phil Ehrhardt, Danny ! Sullivan. Jimmy De Forest and John Williams were appointed referees for the preliminary bouts.
 Doctors Wallace Pyle, J. R. Conoran and L. Hellstern were appointed as the physicians to examine the boxers before the~ enter the ring
 Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts of the Intena- tionzl Reform Bureau in long letter to Governor Edwards made public today, demanded that he prevent the bout. Gov ernor Edwards. before receiving the let ter. stated:
 You may say that the fight will go on and will be conducted absolutely with in the law
 In his letter Dr. Crafts declared that the governor would find himself in an awkward position if he attended the fight and it turned out to be a crime. Dr. Crafts also wrote Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania, who has been invited to the fight as the guest of Governor Ed wards. asking him to stay away.
 Following a conference today with Tex Rtckard and police officials, Mayor Hague stated that 25O nonresident ticke speculators had been refused permission 70 sell tickets outside the arena. Only men licensed by this city will be allowed Co sell tickets.
 Most of the counterfeit tickets thai have been sold, the mayor said, were fol the two sections reserved for guests o the governor and the mayor.
 About 800 ushers for the contest ga thered here tonight for preliminary in structions in seating the big crowd. The! will hold a rehearsal in the arena to morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
ISSUED PERMIT FOR T|TULAR BOUT

cuffing Joe Benjamin. one of the sparrtng partners, around and joking with close friends. Dressed in an old pair of lrous- CTS, a silk shirt and a tattered dark rcd sweater coat, he sac down for hours i.I a swing on the porch laughing and smiling with no thought of fight or what might happen to him Saturday afternoon
 The only time any mention of the fight was made was when a rain soaked mes senger came up on a bicycle and yell ed;
 "How long ar you going to let Carp last JackT'
 wait for 4S hours more and will tell you" the champion replied with 6 grin.
 "I'n be an expert on the fight then my self. See all these guys sitting up here? They think they are experts"
 Dempsey remained on the porch not because he wanted to, but because of a heavy thunderstorm, which lasted into the night.
 Clouds began to darkAn the city short ly after the champion returned from a walk with Mike Trant, who is to be his body guard on Saturday, and the rain fell in torrents a few minutes later Dempsey intended to go out in the old airplane shed back of his camp for a round or two of bag punching. but the rain prevented this.
 One hundred or more admirers iron | Chicago, who arrived this morning or a special train en route to Jersey C'1y visited the camp in the afternoon foT round of handshaking. The party made the trip on the frs 1 fight special out of Chicago. It wa: ! called the "Woodland Bards Special. 1 after the famous roofing club which sup l ports the Chicago White Sox. l All was hustle and hustle inside th' champions house from breakfast time un til dark. TruDks were packed and hun dreds of telegrams arrived containing messages of good luck, Dempsey's thre Belgian police dogs which have been witl him during the training period, were talk i en to Jersey City this morning by Ser hard Dempsey, the champions brother who motored with them in the champion | limousine
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
DEMPSEY LEAVES CAMP
 TO-DAY FOR JERSEY CITY

Atlantic City, June 3o.-Jack Dempsey slept for the last time in his training camp here. after a day of loafing and -olicking around the house that has been his home for eight weeks.
 Tomorrow Dempsey and his party wifi leave for Jersey City to rest until called 70 Tex Richards arena to defend hls heavyweight championship title against Georges Carpenter, champion of Europe. The hour of his departure tomorrow was a guarded secret and the location of the private residence In Jersey City, wlere Dempsey will spend the night before the battle has not been revealed.
 T haven't told anybody" Jack Kesrns, said. Jack doesn't know himself. When we arrive in Jersey City we'll go dire:tiy to the house and stay there in seclusion until it is time to go to the arena. I want him 10 have absolute rest the last twenty four hours"
 Outwardly Dempsey was as happy and frisl<y as a younGstev as he sat on the broad DJrch of his house this afternoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
CARPENTER FINISHES HIS

Manhasset, N Y, June 30.-Georges Carpenter finished his long training this afternoon, breather a sigh of relief and said that he was glad it was over. He added that he felt better than he ever had before a fight.
 Despite a heavy rain throughout the day he worked hard and when he finished Trainer Wilson announced that the chal- lenger was on edge.
 At nine o'clock this morning Carpen- tier, accompanied by Charles Ledoux, Paul Journee and Pierce Mallett, hur- ried off to the woods. They logged for a while and when caught in a heavy shower found shelter in en old barn. Here Georges shadow-boxe(: for half an hour and performed acrobatic stunts, utilizing a rafter for his horizontal bar Trainer Wilson then arrived with rain- coats and the party ran back to the camp.
 After lunch Georges went to the gym nasium and worked for half an hour. When he finished he jumped on the scales and tipped the beam at 172 pounds. He appeared delighted and remarked that this was the heaviest that he had ever been before fight.
 Tomorrow he will exercise lightly for about half an hour No visitors will be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
POSTPONED TENNIS PLAY ON
 AIERIoN CRICKET CLUB COURTS

Philadelphia, June 3o-Play in the an- nIal intercollegiate lawn tennis cham pionship tournament on the Merton Cricket club courts. Haverford, was post poned today because of rain which fell the greater part of the day
 Because of the postponement. Dr. Phil ip B. Hawk: the referee, said tonight that the best of the players competing here would be unable to represent America in the exhibition matches with the Oxford Cambridge team tomorrow afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
doo.ur Play. st st.rrinr.

Moosup plays Sterling this Sunday at Riverside Park. Sterling. in the second game of their series. Sterling took the first game by a score Of 4 to 8. Fer. Moosup "Gero" will do the pitching. and. he is rated the best in the Rhode Island City league. and besides this star. Moo sup will have a few more new faces. as Moosup Is out to take the second game. {.
 For Sterling "oberg'' will pitch while Brunsden will be on the receiving end.
 With this same battery and seven oth- CT real stars in the field Sterling has yet to meet defeat. and without injuries to. any of these players hope to finish the season with a clean slate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
BENNY LEONARD ARRIVES
AT BENTON HARBol

Benton Harbor, Mich, June 3e.-Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, arrived today to defend his title Monday against Sailor Freedman of Chicago. The may ors of this city and of St Joseph, ac- companied by band and many citizens, were at the station to greet him
 The champion planned to take his first workout tomorrow. Despite reports that he had not been training, Leonard look ed to be in perfect condition and insisted his weight and wind were all right
 I've fought several matches recently and worked faithfully In between them, hA kai6. T EaiEh ahnnt. Al and, Enrs4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
score
 Cleveland (A1
PIRATES WON BOTH GAMES
 FROM REDS, 4-3, ,

Pittsburgh June Pittsburgh won both games from Cincinnati by scores o1 to and to 3. The first. contest was l 1-2 inning play off of a protested game, the major portion of which was played May 2S, and was won in the ninth in- ming, with two out, when Grimes hit into the right field bleachers for homer. Lu- que was the pitcher and he also started the second game. but was driven from the box inthe seventh inning when Pittsburgh broke 2-2 tie and scored three runs on five hits. Yellowhorse was unsteady, three of his passes resulting in runs, but fast fielding helped him ma terially Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
INTERCoLEEGTArE GOLF
 CHAMPIoEsETP TorREANfy

Greenwich, Cinn., June 30.@Two Cam bridge university golfers and six repre- sentatives of American universities today survived the first and second match rounds in the intercollegiate golf cham pionship tournament
 The winners will play tomorrow in the following order: T. F. Paddocn, Prince ton vs Jesse Sweetser. Yale A. L. Walk CT, Jr., Columbia s A B. Bott. Cam bridge; J. c. Ward, Williams, vs J. S. Dean, Princeton and T. B. Morris, Cambridge, vs R. L. Wintringer, Prince ton.
 Sweetser today defeated in turn B. Nc Kee and F. F. Dickinson, both of Drake college c. N. P. Runnhr1e& Came
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
ReIeased Co New Hareh.

Cleveland. O.. June 50.-Release of H. L. Kline. former Ohio State university southpaw pitcher, to the New Haven club of the Eastern league. was an nounced today by the Cleveland Ameri- can league club. Ernie Jeanes. outfeId- CT. previously had been released to New Haven, but as the Eastern club wanted pitchers he was sent instead to Calves ton of the Texas lesi;ae.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
TEX RICKARD GUEST AT TRUE
 sPoRTsMANsHIP" BANQUET

New York, June 30.-Tex Rickard, promoter of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight, was guest of honor tonight at a true sportsmanship" banquet given by the American Peoples league. Among several hundred gaests were A. J. Drexel Riddle of Philadelphia. James J. Cor bett, Gov. Edward l. Edwards of New Jersey, J. Harry Ertle, referee of the championship bout Mayor Hague of Jsr- sey City, Miller Higgins, Col. T. L. Houston and William Muldoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

meet with big set hack when they run up against the Thermos.
 The Thermos has such men as Dris- coll. Blair. Penealt and Brewer and the result of the game should not be one to cause fear or doubt to the Thermos fol. lowers. as they are planning to coms away with the big end of the score.
 A series Is trying to be arranged with the Thermos General office team in New York. They have e much talked about Chinese battery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

bridge captain won from c. H. Prowse. a teammate and lost to Walker. Earlier Walker defeated J. B. Fleming, Harvard i; Bott defeated J. E. Elbas Cambridge and B. H. Paddock, Princeton and Morris defeated B. \. Paddock, Dartmouth and NJ Temple, Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
THERMos TEAM TO PLAY
 DTEEBrrE

The American Thermos Bottle Co. team will clash with the Rlverview club at the State Hospital. Saturday. These two teams met early in the season, the Thermos losing to the Hospital
 The Hospital boys have struck a very fast pace and are out to win but will
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

 RETURNS MEGAPHoNED

As each blow in the World's heavy weight championship bout is struck st the arena in Jersey City on Sat urday 1t will be flashed to The Bull letin and will be announced from the window by megaphOne. Everything that takes place at the bout between Dempsey and Carpenter will be re- ceived almost instantly at this office and given to the public via mega phone. Steve Coffey will officiafe at the fnegaphone. The wire will open at o'clock, standard time, and the pre- iminaries to the big bout will start to come in.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
BROWNS TAKE TWO GAMES
 FROM THE WHITE sOx

St. Louis, June 3o.-Good pitching by Van Glider and Kolp gave St. Louis two victories over Chicago today, the first 6 to and tbe seccnd 1 to 0. The White Sex made but four hits in. each game. Williams home run, his 18th, was the only run scored in the second game. The scores:
 First game
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
MONEY

New York, June 3O-Call money firm. High 6; low 6; ruling rate $; closing bid l-2 offered at 6; ; last loan 6; bank acceptances 1 1-2 and 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
<AA D oAA1
 Chicago (A)
TIGERS TURN TABLES oN
 INDIANS AND WO

Cleveland, Ohio, June 3O.-Detroit turned the tables on Cleveland today and won to 3. Bagby was driven from the box in the third inning but Caldwell proved effective. Cleveland gould do little with Dauss or Oldham. Manager Cobb spiked himself above the left knee in the eighth inning sliding into second base and was forced to retire. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

Some machines have automatic at tachments and some have sheriffs at tachments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

have any trouble getting down to the re- quired mark of 137 for Freedman"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
first game
 Rhfaaaa fE1
St. Louis tA)

Chicago ..s..U Q VT St. Louis .... ....1 0 0 *-6 Two base hits. Williams. Three base hits. Sis Ter. Strunk. Home run MrSianus
 (z) Two out when winning scored
 tx) Batted for Gfazner in sth.
 SecODd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
GAMES TODAY.

NatiOnaI League. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago.
 American League. Chicago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York.
 Eastern League. Waterbury at Worcester. New Haven at Pittsfield. Bridgeport at Springfield. Albany at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

(x) BatAd for Brsuton in StA
 Score by innings; Cincinnati .....0 6 0 o2O61 6-3 Pittsburgh ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 -5 Two hase his. RouSch. Buque, Duncan, Grimm Carey. Three base hits Rnhwer
 txl Batted for Mcclellan h Sth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

IVNdlS O-So IE I1 IT
 tx) Batted for Breuton tn stA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. AoAs..T

National League Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 4. Protested game of May 18th, eighth and ninth in- nings played today) Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh 5. (Regular game.) New York at Boston, rain. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, rain. Only games scheduled.
 American League Chicago 1, St. Louis 6. (First game. St. Louis l, Chicago 0. Second game.) Boston at New York. rain. Washington at Philadelphia, rain. Detroit S, Cleveland 3.
 International League BaltimoreS9, g, Reading 1. Rochester l, Buffalo S. Toronto 6, Syracuse '. Newark-Jersey postponed, rain.
 American Association. Louisville g. Columbus O. Milwaukee 1, St. Paul 1. Indianapolis 2, Toledo i. Kansas City 10, Minneapolis 8.
 Eastern League All games postponed. rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
First Game.)
VT IT SL U dIuC'J Cincinnati (N) Pittshurgh
Pittsknmh fNN

TWO base hits, CutShaW. Three base h1 Rousch Home runs. Bohne Grimm.
 (Second Game.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

gss  &
 
  Ham E nNs.Ha Wr a@a - HM -  a
The Glasgow courier., 1921-07-08

After glancing over the generous
premiums offered by the County Fair
Board for straight exhibits and COM
bination of exhibits the writer is con-
vinced that any farmer can make very
good wages by spending a few days
of his time giving special attention
to some favored spot in his wheat, oat
or corn field or alfalfa field.
Not only are the premiums large
but We have the guarantee of the
County Fair Board that they will be
strictly cash, which is another en-
couraging fact.
For Small Grain select a place in
the field where the grain is of super
ior quality, practically all fields have
these lucky spots, and hand pull all
the weeds and if the grain is too thick
thin it out in order that the remain
ing stalks can develop in the way they
should. 1t does not require much
grain to make sheaf for exhibition
purposes as an exhibition sheaf is
only three to five inches in diameter
Remember ais that the county fair
is just ahead of the state fair and
that all good exhibits at the County
fair will be taken to the State fair
and exhibited for premiums. The fact
is, each exhibitor has three chances
of winning, first at the Community
fair, second at the County fair, and
third at the State fair. 1t is the plan
The Glasgow courier., 1921-07-08
TWO BILLION DOLLAR BANK
AS FISCAL AGENT OF NATION

Washington, June 29.-Establish-
ment in New York of an international
banking institution to be known as
The Bank of the Nation" with two
billion dollars capital, to act as the
fiscal agent of the United States and
such other governments as might be
admitted as stockholders, is proposed
in bill introduced Wednesday morn
ing by Senator Hitchcock, Democrat,
Nebraska.
Subscriptions by the treasury de-
partment to enough stock to control
the bank is proposed, and the meas
ure would provide that nine hundred d
million dollars of stock should be sold
to solvent governments" admitted to
participation under treaties or trade
agreements negotiated by the presi-
dent. Resources and facilities of the
bank would be used "to promote in
ternational commerce and stabilize
international credit and exchange
the bill says.
The bank would have power to lend
money, deal in securities and issue
notes and currency with SO per cent
reserve. The bill was referred with
out discussion to the banking COM
mittee.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-07-08

Forage exhibits are judged for their
forage value. This means that the
entire plant is used for food and the
food value of the entire plant is con-
sldered remember this in selecting
alfalfa, millet, sweet clover, etc.
sheaves) Proper curing, which re-
tains the leaves and color is essential
in preparing forage exhibits.
Valley County has some very good
livestock, horses, sheep and swine.
The Fair board is anxious to have
this department well filled. Stock will
be in good shape for exhibition pur-
poses.
Vegetables and root crop exhibits
are somewhat different. The speci-
mems should be uniform in size, form,
color and quality.
Size: Medium size (not the largest
specimens are preferred in practically
all garden vegetables. Diversified
vegetables are coarse and of low quail
ity. Understood vegetables are very
often of poor quality.
Complete detailed instructions for
collecting, preparing and showing ex-
hibits will be published later.
If any exhibitors have any questions
to ask concerning the selection or prep
aration of exhibits I will be pleased
to have them write me.
Get a premium list and study it.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-07-08
Glasgow Big Game Hunters
With What They Brought In

In a recent bear hunt in the
larger mountains, DR.. Smith and
Raymond Robbins of Glasgow,
killed three grizzly bears, out of
four which they found together.
The larger of the four was
wounded but escaped after being
trailed for miles by the hunters.
The remarkable success of the
hunt was accented by the pic
lures which were secured, which
were also very remarkable game
pictures. In a search of the
magazines, which make spe-
cialty Of discovering and print
ing the best of such pictures of
big game, nothing will be found
to equal the one which the
Courier has selected and pre-
sents herewith to readers.
The picture will appear in the
Roosevelt highway book now in
press.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-07-08
STAMPEDE WAS
USUALLY GOOD

Notwithstanding the heavy rains
which caused the roads to be impas-
sible Monday and Tuesday, the Stam-
pede attracted fairly large attendance
the first and second days. The rain
Sunday, caused that date to be can
celled, and Wednesday substituted.
The gathering Monday was the larg-
est, about 1900 who came by trains.
The show itself was the usual
thing, the program furnishing the
necessary variety and thrills, to please
the audience. All who attended left
satisfied with the show which COM
prised some excellent riding, roping,
bulldogging, etc. There were some
slight accidents and "Tex" Nelson was
dragged and kicked by steer, on the
first day, in way that looked fright
full to the spectators.
The injured man was taken to hos
pital and upon examination it was
found that no bones were broken and
it is expected that he will be out soon.
The management report that there
was not enough money taken in to
pay prizes. If the weather had been
fair there is no doubt but that the
financial returns would have showed
profit.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-07-08
SITUATION IS
| GRAVE IN EAST
British Fleet, Backed By French and
Italian Mass at Constantinople
-HarbOr Empty.

Malta, July 6.-Virtually the entire
British Mediterranean fleet is enroute
for Constantinople where the situa-
tion is viewed with anxiety. 1t is said
that British military reinforcements
also are going out from England.
Turkish Nationalist forces are re-
ported to have penetrated the neutral
zone east of Constantinople and to
be preparing to concentrate forces
along the Sea of Marmora for an at
tack on the Turkish capital.
Situation is Grave.
The situation has given rise to Sc
rious anxiety and the allied high COM
missioners at Constantinople have
been conferring with General Har-
rington, commander of allied forces
there, regarding steps to be taken in
the event of a probable advance by
the Nationalists.
General Harrington will have no al
tentative but to resist an advance to
the utmost for the purpose of secur-
ing respect for the neutral zone es-
tablished by the Entente and insur-
ing free navigation of the straits in
accordance with the terms of the
treaty of Sevres.
Never before has the harbor of
Malta been so empty Even the re-
serve ships here are destined for the
east.
Vessels which recently sailed car
ried large supplies of munitions.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-07-08
SIMMS WANTS
RIGHT TO TALK

Newport, R. l., july 4.-The atti-
tude of the United States which, he
said, not only had always neglected to
provide for public criticism by officers
of the armed forces, but has actually
forbidden it, was contrasted with that
of some European powers by Rear
Admiral William H. Sims in an ad-
dress Monday before the Rhode Island
branch of the Society of the Cincin-
natl, in which he urged public discus
sion as safeguard to public interests
In some continental countries, he de
clared, criticism was recognized as sc
vital to efficiency that it was reward,
ed when it proved beneficial.
The American people, Admiral Sims
said, know less about the elements of
warfare and about the actual condi-
tion of their military forces than the
people of any other great power, add
ing that though this has initiated
against our preparedness for war in
the past and although we have never
the less always attained in our object
in war without very serious loss, still
it must be evident that similar atti-
tude cannot be maintained in the fu-
ture without very serious risk