davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02

tors, was the guest of w. C.
Teagle, president Of the Standard
Oil company.
The real scramble for the are
ma started soon after the noon
hour. Crowds pouring from the
office buildings OF Lower Man
haitian, the uptown hotels and
the late trains began a concerted
attack on the ferries and tubes
where long lines of passengers
were kept waiting for trains and
boats.
Between rounds there encircled
the ring a plump lad OF some 100
pounds, with the benign features
OF a cherub in white ducks. He
bore float proclaiming the
rounds. The crowd was apathetic
munching its lunch as the prelim-
inaries wended their weary yays
through the program.
AT one p. m. the crowd around
the house where Dempsey was
staying became so great that
mounted police were called to dis
perse it. The American defender
was sleeping calmly in an upstairs
room. Governor Edwards and his
miiltary staff in full regalia pa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Dedication of
Scout Weekend
Camp Site Held

Formal dedication OF the new
boy scout week end camp site at
Glenn creek, about two miles from
the city in Polk county, was held
last evening when about so scouts
and a number Of boy scout en-
thusiasts and scout councilmen
gathered for a weinis roast.
The scouts have Is year lease
on the grounds. The new swim
ming pool dam, which has been
finished but week, was formal
ly dedicated last night. several
of the boys remaining over night
to be on hands for the fun this
morning. A new lodge is planned
for the site. which is expected to
be completed by the end Of the
summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Growers Still
Plan to Ship
By Water Route

Hood River. ore. July 2.-Th,
ten percent freight rate cut on ap.
Piles from the Pacific coast and in.
terror points 10 the east announced
recently viii not interfere with
the program OF fruit growers Of
the Pacific northwest 10 shin their
products by water. according 10 P.
r. Parks. manager Of the Spokane
Fruit Growers association.
Under the new rate il will cost
$50 per loe pounds to ship ap-
pies TO Chicago. said Mr.. Parks.
We cannot consider heavy ship
ments 10 the east until the rates
come down 20 Sl25 per 100 and
fruit growers viii not be in a
favorable until the 81 per zoe
pound rate comes back. The
growers are continuing their plans
or water transportation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
New Dance Hall
Opens Tonight

Commencing with a grand open
ing dance tonight, the Elite En-
tertalning company will give reg
ular dances in the old Moose hall
Wednesdays and Saturdays In
newly rcmodeled quarters. A spe-
cial dance for the evening OF July
4 has been announced by the com
pany An excellent orchestra has
been engaged, and with the new
equipment dancers OF the city ex-
pect to find one of the best floors
In the state open for their patron
age.
Features OF the hall are the la
dies rest room and the men s
smoking room, both newly fur
nished. The electric light effects
promise to be one OF the attrac-
tions OF the place.
The management has announced
that ladies unaceompanied are
welcomed by chaperou each
evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02

that he was heading for Carpen-
tiers dressing room instead OF
his own and Immediately emerg-
ed from the structure and enter
ed the Florence street entrance.
About an. hour before Carpenter
made a similar mistake.
Close around the ring were
several girls, about IS who sat
constantly with their eyes glued
on the squared circle. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY their first fight.
There were comparatively few
persons turned away for present.
ing counterfeit tickets. Those who
claimed they purchased $25 tick
cts in New York were notified
they were not genuine.
Hudson tube officials estimated
that $4,000 more passengers than
usual had Travelled through the
tubes between six a. m. and ] pm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02

,ly hello George" when they
shook hands in the center of the
ring. Benjamin, Teddy Hayes,
Jack Kearns, Mike Trant and
Bernard Dempsey, the champions
brother, were in Dempsey's cor-
ner, with Manager Kearns in
charge. Descamps, Journee and
Charles Ledoux were in charge of
Carpenters corner. Manager Des-
camps went to Dempsey's corner
and demanded the right to exam
Z inc the hand bandages. He excit-
edly pushed Dempsey's seconds
away and watched carefully as
the tape was wound around
Dempsey's fists.
Mayor Hague and Jersey City
officials of the boxing commits
sion were introduced from the
center of the ring. While this was
going on Carpenter kept con-
stantly looking around.
Governor Edwards, of New Jer-
sey was called into the ring and
introduced.
Bill Brennan was introduced
and he challenged the winner.
There was delay of few min
utes while Dempsey's hands were
being bandaged in the presen, OF
Dscamps, Carpenters manager.
With this over a new pair of
eight ounce gloves were tried on
Dempsey's hands by Manager
Kearns. Descamps laced the
gloves on Carpenter.
The weights were officially an
nounced as follows:
Carpenter 172 pounds. Demp-
sey 1SS.
This was two pounds lighter
than the figure he hoped to enter
the ring, Promoter Tex Rickard
crawled into the ring and warm
ly shook hands with both fighters.
Harry Ertle. the referee was at
tired in white flannels, canvas
shoes and a white shirt with
soft collar. He nervously paced 1
the center of the ring while the
gloves were being tied on.
Descamps patted Carpenter on
the back as he dug his toes into
the rosin in his corner. Carpenter
was introduced as the pugilistic
Idol of the old world and a soldier
II France. These brought a tre-
nendous cheer from the crowd.
Dempsey also was applauded
when he was introduced. as the
worlds champion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Boys at Y. M.
Camp Having
Times of Lives

Word received In town from the
boys at the Y. M. c. A. summer
camp at Elk lake is unanimous In
expressing the good times which
the fellows are having. The time
is spent in hiking, fishing, swim
ming and in various sports. A
track meet has been one Of the
features Of the camp during the
past week.
A. e. Yount, secretary OF boys
work for Oregon and Idaho and
director OF the camp. writes OF the
events at Elk lake, in part as fol-
lows:
The fellows have enjoyed every
day since we came. We have found
large number Of birds, flowers,
and such wild game as deer and
bear. Our hikes include those to
the top Of Battle Axe butte, the
territory south and west Of Mt.
Beachie, Twin Lakes and Dunlap
mine.
so far the fishing has been
poor, however. we hope to take a
few when we go to Twin lakes the
latter part of the week"
A track meet has ben in pro-
gress during the last few days OF
the week, the boys being divided
into two classes according to their
ages. Events included the regular
events OF collegiate meets, with
Others like the threeleg-ged race
and wheelbarrow races.
Points made by the boys in the
met under sixteen we're as follows
Lawrence Sehmitt "a, Ivan White
6. Bert Hoffhine 25h, Charles
4, Kenneth Brown sk =.
San Brown IS, Lyle Shepard II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Prelims
Are Fast
Battles
Six Preliminary Bouts
of Eight Rounds
Each Amuse Fans
During Waiting

Ringside. Jersey City. N. j.,
July 2.-The carnival OF blows,
with tens of thousands massed
about a little Is foot ring in Jer-
sey City, opened at 1910 with
preliminary bouts that served as
cocktails for the fast-the battle
between Jack Dempsey of America
and Georges Carpenter OF France
for the heavyweight boxing title
Of the world.
The first bout was between
Mickey belmont and Jackey Cur
tin.
The folks who were closer to the
ring in today's big fight than any
one else couldn't see a thing. They
were the wire chiefs. under the
ring beneath the boxers feet. They
could hear a knockout but could
not tell who II. was.
Rickard was not taking a
chance on the bell giving a gentle
tink 1t loOsed a heavy clatter
when it was struck.
All of the six preliminaries we're
earded for eight rounds, with no
delay between bouts. The bouts
were:
Babe Herman VS.. Joe Metrang;
Packey O'Gatty VS.. frankie Burns:
Dick Griffin VS.. Midget Smith:
Jackie Curtin VS.. Mickey belmont
or Willie Spencer; Gene Tunney
VS.. Soldier Jones; Jack Renault
VS.. Billy Miske.
frankie Burns had an advan-
tage of points in the eight-round
fight The referee stopped the
Herman Metranga bout, the third
preliminary, in the fifth round
when Metranga was hanging help
less on the ropes.
The fourth bout between Griffin
and Coster was stopped in the
sixth round when Coster was
kneeling on the floor.
The bout was stopped in the
seventh round when Soldier Jones
was hanging in a defenseless con-
dition on the ropes.
Al 2;57 p. m. Carpenter came
INTO the ring and two minutes
ater Dempsey came In. Carmen
.ier wore a hong gray bathrobe
'ver his fighting trunks. Dempsey
'ame into the ring in his white
Iiik fighting trunks and ma
Don sweater coat. He greeted the
french challenger with a friend
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Jersey City Cook
is First, In ri.

Ringside, Jersey City A.
July 2.-Thomas Tuohey
on a Jersey City lunch wagon sVOs
the first in line for the ss5o Ha'
He arrived at the arena - aa
o'clock last night and cou,s y
be budged from his place aIth,aAa' "
a policeman finally took nl,s y
him and held his place WIN. y
skipped off for bite to eat y
Behind him was Cornelius ~
nan, SIS, a retired police litan,'' ~
ant. Third in line was chss
Rosenbloon. 17-year-old s,,' 3
pied newsboy from Memss,v y
Tenn, bat he permitted wom.s
to precede him into the arena 10y
An elderly man, who had ,,o.,
in line most of the night, dronDss
from exhaustion just before ra.ss s,s
ing the gate.
BY noon the, last four rows :,
$3.50 seats had been filled and ii
the standing space about the in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
SideIights

Governor Sproul OF Psnnsylva>
MIA who was invited by Governor
Edwards, of New Jersey, to be
his guest at the big fight said to-
day he would not attend because
he does not believe the people Of
Pennsylvania would like it.
The elite of the fight crowd be-
gan moving toward the arena at
noon. A party of twenty, inelud-
ing several United States sena-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02

rzded by the house on foot on
their way to the arena. Notified
THAT Dempsey was asleep. they did
not stop. but waved their hands
lin greeting to members OF the
champions party as they walked
by.
Announcement made at 1880
that the house was sold out
meaning that the 1880 seats
were occupied.
Dempsey was given a rousing
cheer by a crowd OF several thou
sand persons as he emerged from
the house where he spnt the
night.
Escorted by chief OF police
Bentley. the champion entered an
automobile and preceded by by a
squad of motorcycle policemen. he
was driven to the arena through
lane OF cheering admirers.
Dempsey smiled and waved his
hand in friendly greetings to the
crowd.
The champion entered one OF
the fremont street entrances Of
the arena at 2:40 p. m. A large
crowd that had gathered on
Montgomery street expecting him
to enter the saucer on that side,
was disappointed.
Dempsey reached the arena at
2:50 p. m.
When Dempsey entered the Fre-
mont street entrance he found
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Five Accidents Fatal

Five fatalities resulting from
accidents In industries were re.
ported 20 the state Industrial ae.
cident commission during the
week ending June 80. These IA.
taiifies include George z. Boothby
oiler. Carlton; william Skidmore.
eawmill operator. Curtis: Tom
Gabrieison. logger. Bridal Vel:
james Kazantas. ehoker setter
Knappa; George McLAin. laborer.
Mt Angel. A total OF sss aecl-
dents we're reported during the
week, Of which $40 were subject
20 the workmens compensation
act
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02

During a high wind at IpdA
pendence Monday night fire a.
stroyed three barns and sewers,
outbuildings, together with A
automobile, buggy, farm tools and
a quantity of household goods
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02

The Pine Tree Lumber eom-
pany. which WAS declared bank
rnpt following the burning og the
mill west Of Bend two years ago.
Is asking for a discharge from
bankruptcy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Fvtradition Granted.

A requisition for the return of
Bernard Sherman wanted in AS
toria on charges of larceny, em-
bezzlement and forgery was issued
by Governor Olcott Friday. Sher-
man who is under arrest at Red
monds, Cal, is alleged to have
stolen an automobile and approxi-
mately 5000 in cash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
7Uir City
WsrUs Notes

Hear candidate Albert l-e"ls oI' i,e-
tul1iiean ticket LOT MAYOR '"iN - ~
odd Fellow hall lialaha
Thursday evening.
Mrs al Stlckler who vas Mss
MSrte Alexander Of TINS CITY = ~
VISITING her parents, Alr- ana
Robert AleNaaaer 8 soI'A -. ~
Fea0e "t+le Ar. S1lcNieI II NJ
3ear candidate -Nl2erl lev oi'
publican tiehet. t9r A.lS 81 80
odd Fello" hal" 1'l'.''l
IharsaaE eNenih9
The Indiana IIarbor order of E.as'
ern star VIII meet tomorrow sNen.hE
prior q their sending their delegates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
Z. & S. IRE & SUPPLY Co.

NEW AND UsED TIRES
ACCESSORIES
sic Chicago Ave. Phone 1907
EAST CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
l .'I1'-s
GOODRICH AID DIAMOnD
TIRES
ar LESS ruAN l.

AT LESS TEAM 10 PRICES
These are slightly used run less
than 1900 miles free from cuts ana
Nfane bruises. Wt}l easily give 1000
81 $3.50 Et, lsc. These tlr.s arc *
celtlonli Bargains at these low
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
CRIMSON TIGER
 FOOTBALL CAME HOLDS INTEREST. IN EAST GR|DS

NEW YORK, Nov. One inter varsity classic and three inter- sec tional contests feature the eastern football program this week end. The Harvard- Princeton game, with its traditions dating back to 1877, holds chief attention, although the Notre Dame Army Pittsburg- Nebraska and Yale -Maryand battles all figure prominently because of the different sections of the country represented.
 Among the more important of the home games are the Columbia Cor nell, Lafayette Pennsylvania. Wes- leyan- Amherst, Bucknell- Navy, Le- high Muhlenberg Union W ilHams, Rochester-C o g a te, Pennsylvania State Carnegie Tech and Fordham- Georgetown struggles.
 Princeton and Harvard, with a rec ord of two tie games in the last two years, are expected to furnish much of the gridiron fireworks. Both uni- versailles will be represented by their strongest commissions.
 Judged from the seasons records. the TWO teams appear to be equally matched, considered as a whole, and it is probable that the so-caIled breaks of the game will play prom inent part.
 CT for the game, for the Palmer Me was sold out some days ago.
 Fireworks are predicted for the Army -Notre Dame game, for the In dians, always noted for their splen- didly conserved and executed for ward passes, have an exceptionally well developed staff for the hurling and handling of the ball.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
Tex Rickard May Be Thrown Into
 Receivers Hand

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-In an effort to recover money said to have been loaned Tex Rickard for promotion of the Johnson-Jeffries bout in 1910 and other big sporting events, Frank D. Armstrong broker. today sought to have the promoter and two corpora tions in which he Is interested thrown into the hands of a receiver.
 Upon Armstrong's application. Su- preme Court Justice Hatchkiss signed an order requiring Rickard, the Ma dison Square Garden corporation and the Madison Square Garden Sporting club, Inc, to show cause next Mon day why a receiver should not be ap- pointed for their interests.
 In his complaint Armstrong stated he advanced Rickard sI0.O00 to aid in promoting the Johnson-J Jeffries contest. also that he helped the pro- moter when he managed the Cans Nelson bout in Goldfied, New, and when he obtained the lease on Madi- son Square Garden.
 The two corporations named in the complaint Armstrong alleged owed
 Rickard, s290, 900 but Rickard had told him he had no money to pay his debts. The complaint added that upon his recommendation. William A. Armstrong. president of the Ma tional Copper Bank of Salt Lake City, also had loaned money to Rick ard.
 A Foreign Legion is a volunteer corps of foreign sympathi1ers in the service of a state at war
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL TO MEET JUNIOR COLLEGE ELEVEN AT RIVERSIDE THIS AFTERNOON

inNspeed whatever discrepancy it has in weight. howe yer. The linemer charge with the speed of a back field man and in their defensive play use their hands to good advantage in breaking through the opposition's for ward wall.
 ed to be battle between teams ex- ceiling in the open style of play. Both squads are known to use open and spread formations as their chief ground gaining weapons and the con- test promises to develop into a battle of wits and cunning rather than of brawn and muscle.
 And, after all, according to Coach Venne. it is the use of the forward pass, the trick formations and the open plays flat have made football the most exciting of all interschol- astic and colleglste sports. It is an academic sport, pure and simple. Of course. he says, both teams will re- sort to line plunging and end run ming at times. No team could pos CT styles or play unless it's attack is varied sufficiently to keep the oppo- sition guessing at all times. So the field general known as the quarter back must mix up his attack. He must screen his trick plays behind formations from which a line buck. an end run or forward pass could be called.
 The teams vii, ,lne up as follows for this afternoons game:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
Fair Ground Race Track Is Open To
 Local Speedsters

Ralph de Palma leaves Los Angeles this morning travelling overland in his touring car. De Palma will be ac- companied on his trip by his mechan- ician and two friends.
 4 message from Los Angeles last night stated that all racing cars will be shipped by express. leaving Los Angeles this morning. Milton planned driving his car over, but was pdr- suaded from taking chances with his high powered machine and the Durant Special will be shipped with the oth- CT cars by express.
 Every indication points to the big gest racing program ever held in the Southwest No event of its kind eveI staged in this section has attracted the attention manifested in the motor carnival to be held at the fair grounds on next Wednesday and Saturday, The auto polo equipment is ready ] for the fray and the motorcycle rid CTS will reach here tomorrow after
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

tonight to hazard a guess on the out come of the Chicago Ohio game, which will bring together two unde- feated teams. both highly trained in the forward pass and fortified with powerful lines. Iowa, however, with victories over Notre Dame, Illinois and Purdue 10 it's credit, is expected to triumph over Minnesota
 Chicago will be without the serv- ices of Johnny Bryan, a spectacular half back. who was operated on for an infection. Hurlburt is expected to start in his place tomorrow.
 The game will be witnessed by the biggest crowd that ever attended football game in Chicago. All Of the 30,o00 reserved seats were sold week ago. Scalpers are asking SIG and s15 for $4 box seats and SS for S: tickets Between 5000 and 400s Ohioans are coming for the game il special trains with a varsity band O 110 pieces.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

noon. The motorcycle speed wheels will be shipped with the race cars. There is considerably rivalry between the auto racers and the motorcycle be staged.
 Track Superintendent Selman and Shirley Christy, secretary of the state fair commission, announced last night that the track is ready for the races. Mir. Selman says the track is open to any local speeders who crave fast driving. Only fast cars will be per mitted on the track. Permission to try out the speedway can be obtained from Superintendent Selman at the grounds.
 The fair ground track Is in perfect condition and the fastest time ever recorded on a dirt course will be low cred by the speed demons when they open their gas throttle Wednesday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
Chicago And Ohio State Battle For
 Grid Title Today
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Victor of two intersectional football battles, Chi oago was prepared tonight to plunge again into the "big ten" championship race tomorrow, meeting Ohio State here in the most important game in the Midwest Both teams have gone through the Western conference sea- son without a defeat and the game will blast the championship .aspira- tions of one of the contenders.
 While chief interest centers in the Chicago Ohio conflict. considerable interest is attached to the meeting between the undefeated Iowa eleven and Minnesota, at Lafayette, but both of these elevens have been upset in previous contests and little impor- tance is attached to the outcome.
 Illinois, beaten in three of it's con- ference games, will clash with De- pauw at Urbana- Michigan. Wiscon- sin and Indiana will rest up for inn portant games a week hence.
 Football observers were unwilling
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
Sacaton Pinnas
 Play Phoenix
 Braves Today

The Sacaton Pimas will invade Phoenix territory today and meet the Indian school warriors on the school gridiron at 2@S0 o'clock this after noon. A fast, hard contest is ex- pected. as both teams rank high on the field and are out for scalps.
 While the Pimas and the Indian School braves are scrappina here this afternoon, the Sacaton school and Sacaton Firsts elevens will be clashing at Sacaton in a game which will go far toward deciding the cham pionship of the Pima Athletic asso- citation. This game also should be a real fight, as the teams are well matched and both need the victory
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

The Junior college football team of Phoenix Union high school will meet the Flagstaff Normal eleven at Riv- erside park this afternoon in the most important gridiron game in the valley today. Play will start at 3 o'clock. It is the first intercollegiate game ir which a Phoenix team has figured ever played in this city.
 Fresh from series of victories over northern Arizona teams. the Flagstaff squad. Is strong. will ar rive in Ph>enix at o'clock this of the strongest turned out at the northern Arizona Normal school in years.
 A light, fast team will be put on the field by Coach F. A. Nenne to represent the Junior college this aft ernoon The team is in fine shape following a week of strenuous prac- uce, it was announced last night, and will have no excuses to offer in the event of defeat in today's important game.
 In putting a varsity eleven on the field this afternoon the Junior col lege is taking active part in athletics for the first time. The college de- pertinent of the school is now in its second year and it is planned to or ganize teams in all branches of sports.
 Today's game is the first big bat tie of the year f I the Junior college men, though they have appeared in several practice games during the past few weeks. In these practice affairs the squad has shown ccnsid- l. F. known of the strength of the visiting eleven, Coach Nenne and Captain Shelley are anticipating victory this afternoon.
 F1agstaff's team will probably have a slight weight advantage, IS the To- cal squad is unusually light for a college team The team makes up
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
She'll Distributor
 Says Local Hunting Cannot Be ExcefLed

F. L. Valleen, Arizona and Cali fornia representative for the Selby Shell company. dropped into town yesterday to enjoy a few days quail hunting.
 Mir. Valleen hardly waited for breakfast before persuading Dell Morrell to take a. run down the river and in less than one hours shooting they bagged the limit.
 MT. Nalleen was just bubbling over with enthusiasm when he re- turned and he declared that the shooting in the Salt Riv~r valley this year is the best he has ever sea ANYWHERE.
 And MT. Valeen has visited ev- cry known hunting spot in the U. s. A. and several foreign countries.