davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Coastwise

V0oI WkSC
Baltimore From New York
Aug. 2O-GEORGIANNA WEEMs fFl
Halschaw S. S. Lines
Charleston See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues; tFo. Thurs CD Sat N
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Aug. 24-COMAL (PF} Mallory Line
Aug. 31-CONCHO (PF) Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Aug. 20-CoMANCHE tPr1 Clyde Lise
Aug. 23-MOHAWK (PF) CLYDE Line
Aug. 2S-I'ENAPE tPF) Clyde Line
Key West Sec Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San FRANCESCA
Portland, Seattle. Tacoma
From New York
Aug. 2s-wILLPoLO Of
Williams Steamship Co.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Pon
land, Seattle, Tacoma
Also see New York. San Francisco. Noble
New Orleans
From New York
Aug. 24-MANULANI fF)
united American Linss Ina
Aug. 31-ARIzONAN (Fj ~
United American Lines. Inc
Sept. 7-ALASKAN (F)
United American Lines. Inc
Mobile, via Seattle, Portland, Le@
Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Sept. 1%--FRED'K LUCKENBAcH TMI
Luckenbach Lines
Oct. 5-HATTIE LUCKENBACH (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
New Orleans
From New York
Aug. 24-COMUS (PFj Southern Pacific al
New Orleans, via Seattle, Portla1di
Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Sept. 12-FRED'K LUCKENBACH (FN
Luckenbach Lines
Oct. 5-HATTIE LCCKENBACH (FM)
Lrckenbach Lines
New York, via Seattle, Portland, Los
Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Aug. 22-JULIA LUCKENBAcH tFx)
Luckenbach Lines
Sept. 6-k. |. -UCKENBACH (FM)
I.uckenbach Lines
Sept. 1o-HA RRY LUCKENBACH (FM
Luckcrbach Lines
Portland Also see Los Angeles. San ffss
cisco. Mobile, New Oreesns. N~H
York
San Diego See New i, orl. San Franeisss
Mobile. New Orleans
Sa,, Also zee Los Angeles.
' AoliSleSO san Pedro. san Oegs 4
From New York /
Aug. ..-WILLPOLo ID
Williams Steamship CO.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
Aug. 23-COLOMBIa tTFsf)
Pacific Mail Steamship Co
San Francisco, San Diego, Los AZ
geles, Portland, Seattle
From New York +
Aug. 24-LEWlS LJCkENBACH tFM) =
Luckenbaci4 Lines
Sept. 3-ANDREA +. l.JCKENBAcH If'E
Luchenbach Lines II
Sept. EDWARD LrCKENBAcE ZEE
LucAenbach Lines
From Mobile u
Aug. cs HATTIE LJcKENBACH tfSk
Luckcnbach Lines
Sept. lO-PLEIApES tFN)
Lucl<enbsch Lines H
From New Orleans 81
SEPT. 3-HATrIE LUCKENFAcH FA
Luckenbach Lines n
Sept 13-rLEfADES tFM> d
Luckenbach Lines 81
San Francisco, San Diego, Los y
geles Harbor (Wnmngton), F@W
land, Seattle 81
From New York n
Aug. 20 ENSl.EY CITY (I) isthn,iar ~
Aug. MOBILE CrTY(rl rsthmsn II
San Pedro. San Francisco and Op
Pacific Coast Ports
From Mobile
Regular SailinEs--(lD ragc & Jones 1
C~attie See Los Angeles. San Fran1
Mobile. New Orleans, New S"
Tacoma Soc Los Angeles
wilmington See San Epascis.s
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20


~ tigua, Guadcloupe, Martinique. St
Lucia. Barbados
From New York
Aug. Ca STEAMER tT)
Clyde 5. s: Co Nroregn Services,
Sept. 2-W Nj. TUPPER Of, '~0''
Clyde S. s. Co. (Forcigo Services,
Sept.16-PJI .WlCO lF)
Clyde :. 3 Co (iToreigr Ser,.cas,
St. Thomas. St. Crolx. St. Kits. An.
tigua, Guadeloupc, Douipica. Mar
Unique. St. Lucia. Barbados. Dem.
crara
From New York
SuE. -. I II "a tPFM) Quebec s s Co.
San Juan. P. R.. La Guayra. Puerto
Cabello, Curacao and Maraca;bo
via Curacao Also rorto Rico
From New York
Hng. %I-CARAcAs CPFM) Red D Line
sept. lo-PHi HiLApELPiiIAtF tFf'Af,R~d T, r.,
San Pedro dc Macoris '''
From New York
= :, ug- % DLENpCYLE (i) Atlantic Frui.
Santiago Also seq Nassau
From New York
Aug. Il -BEL1TA (T) Atlantic Fruit On
Santiago, Kingston. Belize. Puerto
Barrios, Puerto Cortez. Truxillo
Tcla
From New York
Aug. .0--cANRn.Lc (FFM) t5nitod rrut,
Santo Domingo City
From New York
Aug. 20--C1>ENDOYLE tr> Atlantic ,r~.,.,
Santos. Montcvideo, Buenos Avrr,
Also see Para, Rio dc Janeiro
From New York
Aug. 0-BOSWEl-L lFM> Iamport q uo,.
Aug. 10 -ARGEN TINA OF, N'@
North and South Line
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20

&.
From Boston
Aug. co--BELGIAN (F) Leyland Lin.
Manzanillo
From New York
Aug. o0--JOSEPH j. CUNEO (r)
Atlantic Frul,
Marseilles, Barcelona. Genoa
Also sec Genoa. Oporto. Barcelona
From New York
sept. 18--BACCHCS CD Three Star Line
MantanzaS
From New York
Aug. .co-GLENDOYLE C) Atlantic Fruit
Mayaguez, p. K. La Guayra, Cura-
Gao, Maracaibo Also see Porto Rico
From New York
Aug. -zuLIA tPTM> Red D Line
sept. 3-MARACAIl3c spTAD Red D rs,s
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
From Mobile
Sept I.AFCOMO(F> Nunslon s. s Line,
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, La Plata
From New York
Aus. :5~sAUGus CD
Moore K Mccormack Co.. Inc
Montevidco. Buenos Ayres. Rosario
Also sec Rio de Jnneiro. Santos
From New York
Aug. so-rLEN1YON U7) Prince Line
Sept. 25-CROFTON HALL tPFM)
Norton. Lilly q Co.
From New Orleans
Late Sept. t.-BANTut tFAf) Norton rAlly T. CO.
Montevideo. La Plata. Bucnos Avres
Rosario
From New York
Aug. 30A STEAMER (F) Barber Line,
Aug. si~~iIAIIARTuS 'lsl Houston
Montevideo, La Plata, Buen, Ayres
Rio de Janeiro
From New York
Aug, s5--M. s. sONovAND tr)
8. Q. Stray y. q. Corp
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
West Side Players
to Sign Up Games
With Other Towns

The management of the West Side
Cardinals has been taken over by
William Bander, and the West Side
team under the new manager expects
to have number of good games in
and around Great Falls The Cardinals
have lost only one game this season.
Their one defeat was at the hands
of the Great Northern Firemen. with
whom they have lined up return game
for Sunday on the West Side grounds.
They are confident they will be able
to turn the tables.
a number of games have been of
fered the Cardinals with teams ont
side of Great Falls. but they have
been unable to accept the games. Tn
der their new manager. however, they
will make an effort to complete ar
engagements for contests in surround
ing towns.
The Cardinals will play the Black
Eagle Stars Saturday afternoon. Brix
and Brooks will do the heavy work
for the Cardinals and Krass will
throw them over. the plate to Karr for
the Stars. In the game Sunday against
the firemen Pauls will be on the
mound and Splitter will work behind
the plate Gomhert will twirl for the
firemen and Rutherford will wear the
mask. The remainder of the line-un
will be the same as it has in past
games.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Fitzsimmons Tried
to Regain Laurels
From James Jeffries

Three years after Bob Fitzsimmons
lost the heavyweight crown to James
7. Jeffries, he tried to get it back and
failed. Jeffries knocked him out in
less time than on their first meeting.
The second encounter was at San
Francisco, July %, 1902. and in the
eighth round it ended in victory for the
champion. Their first fight lasted II
rounds.
The sport critics said Fitszimmons
outboxed Jeffries at every point. But
Jeffries had about the same capacity
for punishment as Gargantua was re-
puted to have had for food, and be-
sides. he had a tremendous advantage
in weight Fitzsimmons weighed 1862
pounds, while the champion from Cali
fornia entered the ring with 22O pounds
to back up his blows.
FitZsmmons fought heroic fight
and danced about the heavy swinging
Jeffries and sent home many hard
hitting fist. The force of these was
impotent against the great bulk Of the
champion, however. In the deciding
moment Jeffries sent hard left hand
smash to the jaw and followed it up
with another left to the stomach that
knocked his ligher opponent 70 the
floor. Fitzsimmons tried to rise but
sank down and was counted out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
When Sharkey Lost
to James J. Jeffries
in 25-Round Bout

Just few months after James !.
Jeffries took the worlds championship
of pugilism from Bob Fitzsimmons he
met Tom Sharkey of Ireland and won
referees decision in 25 rounds, No
vember 3, 1890 at Coney Island. The
freshman was groggy when the tussle
terminated but he was still awake.
Sharkey. trimming with enthusiasm.
carried the fight in the early rounds
with a fire and vigor that won him
great admiration and buoyed up the
hopes of his partisans. Jeffries used
the same cautious tactics that puzzled
Fitzsimmons.
As the fight wore on the blows of
Sharkey grew less powerful and JEFF
fries assumed the offensive. Several
times .1effries landed wailop intend
cd to end the affair. but Sharkey
turned deaf ear to the call of the
sandman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Merchandise Shoot
for Scattergun Men
Will Be Held Today

The second annual merchandise shoot
of the Great Falls Rod and Gun club
which will bring marksmen to the Earl
ing park traps at 8 a. m. today (Sun-
day.. both from Great Falls and sur
rounding towns will be the big event
of the season with the Great: Falls
club. A large number of outside en-
tries have been made. according to
". r. Wilcoxson. president of the
club. and local shooters have evinced
much enthusiasm. This is proven by
the fact that IS Great Falls trap shoot
ers are requested to register for all
events with the understanding that
they can withdraw after any event
they might SO desire.
In addition to the list of prizes which
are to be awarded for the first three
places in each class. for high gun and
high run, a special consolation prize.
comb and brush, has been donated
by the Lapeyre Drug Co. for the low
est average Of visiting shooter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
S. Boys Win Place
in Annual Bicycle
Race of Y. M. E. A.

The finals in the second annual
bicycle race of the Y. NJ. c. A. boys
will be held Saturday afternoon, June
Is. on the Gibson park drive. Inc
length of the race will be once around
the track, which is little more than
a mile.
The preIiminaries of the race were
held Saturday afternoon and about 90
boys will be entered in the race by
next Saturday. Those who have past
records in racing were not compelled
to try out in the preEminaries. Others
who have entered and not appeared
in other races or preliminaries will be
forced to enter the competition under
handicap The time made in the events
Saturday afternoon was considered
good by r. e. Holdeman, physical
director of the 7. M. G. A. The trial
lap wss made in a trifle over three
minutes Saturday and fast competl-
ton is expected III the final events on
Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
DEMPSEY P0STPONES
PUTTING ON GLOVES
UNTIL EYE IS BETTER
Takes No Chances Even
Though Doctor Says Wound
Is Well Healed.

Atlantic City. n. j.. June 11.-De-
spite the assurance of his physician
that boxing could be resumed without
further danger to his damaged eye,
Jack Dempsey will not put on the
gloves Sunday as had been planned.
Dempsey said tonight that he would
not take any chances of having the
cut ripped open again and would not do
any work with the gloves until the
cash is completely healed. He may
resume boxing Monday if the cut is
satisfactory; otherwise the resumption
of glove work will be further post
poDed.
Richard Croker former Tammany
leader. visited the champions camp
Saturday afternoon. He brought
Dempsey new system of training
which. he said. was given to him by a
ply stefan in Ireland. 1t is similar to
the training given aviators in the
world war; and Dempsey promised to
consider it. Mr. Croker also dis
cussed the possibility of Dempsey go
ing to Ireland for Il visit.
He was the champions guest Sat
urday night at the boxing contest
staged III the open air arena. Mr..
Croker said he intends to remain here
until Dempsey resumes boxing to see
how he shapes up.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
BY SPARROW M'GANN,
Special Correspondent Of The Tribune.

Copyright, 1921. by The Tribune.
Atlantic City, N. j., June IL
Watching Jack Dempsey at work for
his coming battle with Carpenter IN
the past two days. the writer has been
impressed chiefly by the champion
superb condition. The statement OF
his manager and trainers that he is
fit right now to go into the ring IS
borne out by his appearance.
The line of his ribs shows Just ao'vc
his stomach when standing erect, ana
in every respect he suggests man
who could not afford to lose much. II
any. more weight.
SO the situation is at the present
more Of developing certain blows and
methods Of attack than of exercise
solely designed to relieve surplus
pounds. Even so. he has to be han
died very carefully, his days of exer-
else alternating with days when he
does practically nothing.
Train Hard for 10 Days.
Of the rigid gruelling course of
sprouts with which one associates
puglist in training for an important
bout, there will be nothing in evidence
until June 22-1O days before the
fight. when Dempsey will settle down
to real intensive conditioning.
Dempsey has grown since he fought
Jess Willard and there is no doubt at
all that when he takes off every bit of
surplus weight he will still tip the
scales at 1870 pounds. As he stands
now. he is a remarkable specimen.
He is beautifully proportional. When
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Black Eagle Stars
Defeat West Side
Cardinals Is to II

The West Side Cardinals won their
second victory over the Black Eagle
Stars on the West Side grounds Satur-
day afternoon by score of % to IL.
Both sides hit the ball hard but an
annoying wind blowing across the dia-
mond made good fielding an impossi-
bility. Numerous errors account for the
size of the score made by each team.
Brix did the mound work for the win
ners and Brooks did the receiving. Karr
worked behind the bat for the Stars
and krall and Gasiski who pitched for
the losers were touched up for 80 hits
by the Cardinal batsmen.
The Cardinals have a game scheduled
for Sunday at .. m. on the west side
grounds with the South Side Cubs
The Cardinals have two victories to
their credit over the Cubs and are
confident they can again take their
measure. Stainsby and O'Kelly will do
the heavy work for the South Side
team and Pauls and Splitter will do
the twirling and receiving for the Car
dinals. To date the winners have six
victories to their credit with but two
losses.
The score by innings Of the Satur-
day afternoon game:
r. H. E..
Cardinals. .2o4 O3O Al 12-5S 30 II
Blk Eagle 4(O 101 - 2-17 12 10
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
lack Dempsey Is Fit
for Ring Right Now
Says Sparrow McGann
Heavyweight Champion Will Not Start in Real
Intensive Training for Bout With
Carpenter Until June e.

nature decided to make heavyweight
fighting machine of Jack Dempsey, she
did job flawless in every detail. His
legs are built for speed and for en-
durance; his waist, supple as that of
an acrobat. is, however. in proportion
to his splendid chest and shoulders.
Great Hitting Ability.
Jacks sparring partners and experts
who have watched him closely say that
his skill in avoiding punches while in
close and his ability to hit from all
angles with either right or left is al
most unbelievable.
Jack kearns, his manager, says that
in the matter of science. he has i'm
proved at least 60 per cent over form
at any time shown, and the writer is
ready to agree with kearns.
Working with air and hand punching
bags. Dempsey uses them seriously. at
length. as means of perfecting va
rious punches and styles of attack.
Carpenter. on the other hand, goes
at the bag in a p0functory manner
and only for short time: in this re-
spect he suggests a man who is doing
something just because it is a custom
ary thing to do and not because he
hopes to get much good out of 1t.
Morale Is Coed.
Mentally the champion is in fine
mood. battling mood. He is assum
ing that Carpenter is by far the most
formidable man he has ever met and is
conducting himself accordingly. His
trainers are having no trouble with
him. He is always in bed by $50 or
9 D. m. and never leaves the camp
save for an infrequent stroll along the
board walk with Jack kearns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
California Woman
Wins Tennis Singles
in English Tourney

Beckenham, Kent. England. June IL.
-(Ry The Associated Press. Miss
Elizabeth Ryan Of California. defeated
Mrs. Beamis of England. in the final
match of the ladies' singles in the ten
mis- tournament here. OF, Ga. Mrs.
r. Lambert Chambers. the English
player, and Miss Ryan. defeated Mrs.
Beamis and Mrs. Peacock. both of Eng
land, in the finals of the ladies'
doubles. GO. 6-4.
In the finals Of the mems singles.
A. r. F. Kingscote of the British
Davis cup team, defeated I. NJ. Jacobs,
open tennis champion of India, Ga,
4-6. 60, 6-3
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Wrestling Match,
Two Boxing Bouts,
Planned at Winnett

Winnett, June 1.-THE American
Legion Of Winnett has arranged one Of
the biggest athletic cards for Juno ~
during the Winnett stampede. that hos
ever been pulled off in the northwest
The main event will be wrcst,;nc
bout between Anton Wrobehskv of
Minneapolis and Pleasant Smith Of
Montana. This match is to be to a
finish: two best falls out of three. The
semi-fina will be boxing bout ha[
tween Jack Jeffries of Great Falls ana
Kid Ramsey of Winnett This hout 10
scheduled for Is rounds, and it is axs
pected to be a hummer. The first hou4
will see Kid Causley of Lewistown md
Kid Lee of San Francisco in 10.
round bout.
There will be special train W.,
from Lewistown to Winnett for tb;s
event and return after the program
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
kiwanis Ball Players
Will Practice Monday

Members of the Kiwanis club who
intend to try for positions on the base
ball team which will represent that or
ganization in the two out-of-three
match against the Rotarians. will turn
out for their first practice Monday
evening at & o'clock. at Earling park
Call for the practice was issued Sat.
urday evening BY Jack Abrams. acting
captain and probable first baseman for
the team. Paul Flint is business man.
ager. The first game will probably be
played in about a week The Rotarians
accepted the challenge of the kiwanis
club at their last meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Brief Sport New.

Uniontown. Pa.-Barney Oldfield.
veteran race driver. will pace the pack
on the first lap of the 225 mile Uni
versal trophy on the Tniontown speed
way June Is. although he will not be
an active competitor in the contest, it
was announced here Saturday.
Chicago.-Entries already received
for the 100 yard dash in the National
intercollegiate track field meet here
next Saturday include, with time each
has made for that event: Hayes. Notre
Dame. . As: Shook. Oregon Aggies.
10: Lindsey Rice. institute. (Texasl.
8 S.; Smith, Nebraska. 8 As: Deer
ing Nebraska. 10: Paulu, Grinnell. 10:
Wilson. Iowa, 10: Hurley. Washing
ton. 8 As. and Jacobson, South Da-
kota, 10.
Boston, ohnny Dundee of New
York won referees decision over
X O. CLANCY of Baltimore, in a 10
round bout Friday night.
Rochester. n. Y.-Champion Stan
islau Zbyszko and Ed fStrangler)
Lewis have been matched to meet in
this city June % for the worlds
heavyweight wrestling title.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
EPIDEMIC Of HITS
REASON FOR DROP
IN STOLEN BASES
Slump Explained by Runners
Relying on Batters to
Advance Them.
BY !. e. sANBoRN,

Chicago, June 11.-Considerable
comment has been made this season
by baseball rooters and experts on the
absence of base stealing. and various
explanations have been given. Chief
among the reasons is the increase in
batting and the size of the scores.
Most of the bags purloined now are the
result of hit and run plays, when the
batsman misses the pellet.
One reason advanced is that the
catching has improved more than any
other defensive department in the
majors. making base thieving more
hazardous than formerly and to be re-
sorted to only when scores are close.
which is the exception, rather than the
rule, in these days of heavy hitting.
Pitchers More Deceptive.
Another reason is that the success-
fui pitchers have improved their mo
tons so that it is more djfficuIt TO
get running start, and without that
the chances of reaching the next bag
are greatly reduced. This is horne
out IN measure by the fact seyera,
promising slab recruits have been sent
back to the minor school because they
could not hold the runners.
One instance occurred on the White
S"x. A likely youngster quit the team
because the opposition threatened to
steal his uniform, and he was asked
10 learn motion TO prevent be-
ing reduced to Aphrodite plight some
day before he could be rescued from
the slab. The youngster said he pre-
Iierred to pitch where one did not
nave to know so much, shed his unie.
and was on his way.
More Hits, Less Stolen Bases
But the lack of base running is
believed by the majority of folks whom
| have asked to be primarily due to
the increased output of bingIes he
cause OF the decreased efficiency Of
the hurlers. The average batsman is
more likely to hit safely than the aver
age runner is likely to succeed in adj
vancing himself by leg work.
When runner reaches first base
NOWADAYS, If there are less than two
out. the chances that one of the next
Two swatsmen will whistle Il long drive
between outfielders. or bust one over
the fence. are greater than the chances
OF stealing a cushion. And the long
MT means run. while the steal is
no good unless followed by hit.
Second Guessers Alive.
ana II runner tries to steal and is
punched. his pals on the bench be-
come flock of second guessers. p.o-
Fidlng batsman follows that failure
with long drive. Only when run
ner gets to first with two out and the
score close is the attempt to steal
Justifiable in the minds of most uIay-
ers, and even then l have seen the
MT and run pulled in preference.
The fans admire wild man on the
bags, like Ty Cobb, but they love a
fence buster like Babe Ruth: for the
guy who carries a big slapstick and
gets results with it. has been first in
the heart of the rooter always
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
WASHINGTON TO ENTER FIVE
IN CHICAGO TRACK MEET

Seattle, June 1.-THE University Of
Washington will be represented by a
five-man team at the National Cole
gate Athletic association track meet
ing at Chicago June IS. The men who
will probably make the trip are Gus
Pope, national discus champion,
Charles FARMLAND. who will enter the
high jump and hurdles events, Harry
Beall. half mile. Victor HUXLEY. sprin-
ter, and Reginald Platt, Two miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
.LATOV|A DERBY WON
BY BROTHER BATCH ;
ONLY THREE ENTER
Behave Yourself, E. R. Brad
ley's Horse Which Won Ken
lucky Derby Is Second.

Latonia, KY, June n.-Brother
Batch. owned by G. 7. Arnold and rid
den by NJ. Garner, won the Both La
tonia derby Saturday, beating f. r.
Bradley's Kentucky derby winner. Be
have Yourself, by a length. Uncle
Velo was third. two lengths away. The
time for the mile and a half was
2:47 So.
Rain over night caused the track to
become muddy and withdrawals reduc-
ed the field to three starters. The
event carried an added value of SIS
600, $1,000 of which goes to the sec
ond horse and $1,000 to the third.