davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
Not EntlrsIv ELIMINATED

Not Entirely Eliminated.
"Mr. Peckton has sporting proclivi-
ties"
"Surely not"
HE seems to take a great interest
in the championship fight"
swell! Well! That just goes to
show that even after twenty years of
domestic subjugation a man may still
have few red corpuscles left in his
blood"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
WITH -
TIE ~.
FuNNY I 81
nEN 1(A]
A Mission In LIE.

A Mission In Lie.
Haven't you more money than you
need?"
EYES," admitted Mr.. Dustin Stax.
"Then why did you take the trouble
to break that competitors"
MY friend, when I became wealthy,
i resolved to devote my fortune to
good works. recognized the dan
gers Of avarice and made 1t my duty
to discourage grasping nature"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
Supplementary Cover,

my FRIEND" snid the lnquisitive
person, II see you have an armful Of
old newspapers"
"Your eyes do not deceive you, sir, !"
replied the shabby citizen.
"Aheml What do you get out of
them7"
"Heat, sir. sleep under EN-"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
UneommereIaIIzed craftsmanship

Uncommereia,,zed Craftsmanship.
do you think money ought to be
used in an election?'
Certainly not" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. Campaigns have changed.
Where large supply Of funds once
indicated strength 1t is now popularity
suspected as confession Of weak
ness"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
A Fair start.

Papa, Richard and 1 are truly two
souls with but single thought"
"Well, my child. don't be dlscour-
aged; that's one more than your moth
er and had when we were married."
Boston Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
The Second Warming.

wv sS"S vv~sVssU0s
Lady Ito former cook)-Why, Lena!
You had divorce from your husband
year ago and now you are living
together againi
Lena-Yes, ma'am. We're living to-
gether in rehashed matrimony now.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
Beyond Praise.

Beyond Praise.
Miss D'Auber-Did Krittix comment
favorably on any Of your pictures In
the exhibit?
Miss Bsmear-lt was impossible. He
said that the excellence Of the work
was beyond praise. Mine must have
been in that class. He didn't praise 1t.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
c sharp

G sharp.
yes" said the home made sisl
40 she gave each pad pat
wish could b natural.
But then would b nat"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29

ON A PLATTER
"rhsy cay hIs wife fairly >ssrshipo
III guess that's %. went cut theru
unexpected the other day and ne4leea
che ssrvsd UP burnt efysrina,s
Evening star., 1921-06-07
WAS EASY FOR CORBETT
Mitchell, Briton, Given Severe
Beating in 1894, Fight Ending
in Third Round.

Sixteen months after James ]. corbett
won the heavyweight championship of
America from John l.. Sullivan he added
to his laurels by severely beating
Charles F. Mitchell, who came over from
England to challenge the conqueror of
peerless John l.. The fight took place al
Jacksonville. Fla, on January 25, 1894.
and ended i'm the third round.
There was much enmity between the
hattlers. Corbett refusing to shake
hands with his opponent before the fight
began. His attack upon the Englshman
was Il merciless one, and in the third
round he broke Mitchelrs nose with a
halfswing blow
His nose already lopsided. Mitchell
came away from the ropes only to re-
ceive another crashing fist in the same
spot. The blood gushed freely. and on
the next blow. Mitchell dropped to the
mat. He rose gamely, but as he tot
tered from the ropes Corbett pounced
upon him, once more crashing his swift
right against the Englishman's broken
nose, sending Mitchell down for "a
knockout
Both the fighters were arrested as
soon as they left the ring. the state
cha arsing them with having met by pre-
vious arrangement and engaged in Il
fight
Evening star., 1921-06-07

Massey. entered the qualifying roun
The qualifying rounds today and to-
morrow will be played over the Kings
course. for eighteen holes. and the
queens course, for nine holes, each
day. Each days competition will be
at medal play. and the sixteen having
the lowest aggregate score for the
fifty-four holes played today and to-
nnorroW will enter the first round on
Thursday
Jim Barnes of the Pelham Country
health. He is suffering from neuritis.
British Player Has n II.
J. McNenden. British professional.
completed the eighteen-hole course in
-. I:ogiH is so.
A; Ham. Briton, later made II.
taking the lead.
Jock Hutchison. Chicago. turned in
a "A.
Other scores over the eighteen hole
course We're:
William Melhorn. Shreveport. So
Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City. so.
Gordon Lockhart. Gieneagles. IL
Tom Kerrisan. Siwaney. 10.
Results on 0-HOIe Course.
Results of play by the Americans
over the nine e-hole course included
the following:
Walter Hagen, Detroit. 30
Fred Mcleod, Washington IS
E.mnet French. Youngstown. SO.
Wilfred Reid. Wilmington. Sc.
Douglas Edgar. Atlanta. 81
Charles Hoffner. Philadelphia. ~.
Other important results over this
course We're:
Edward Ray, OXhey. 32
T. q. Renouf. Manchester. 81.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
YANKEE POL0|STS WIN
Easily Take Practice Match. 9 to 8.
Buckmaster to Referee Inter-
national Contests.

RANELACH, Eng. June "A polo
team composed of Louis Stoddard.
Thomas Hitchcock, jr., J. Watson
Webb and Deverux Milburn easily de-
feated the Woodpeckers team. COM
prisins Lieut. Col. Melville. Lieut. Col.
Ashton. Lord Dalmeny and Maj. Har-
rison yesterday by nine goals to
three.
Harry Payne Whitney's pony. Royal
Diamond. which was ridden by Hitch
cock, hurt it's shoulder badly owing
to a collision with the mount of Stod-
dard.
Lieut.. Col Melville. Maj. Harrison
and capt Palmes have been chosen
as reserves for the English polo team.
w s Buck master. the English polo
ist. at the request of the Americans,
has been chosen to umpire for them
in the. international games this month.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
LET OUT, SAYS N|CKALLS
Yale Rowing Coach Declares He
Did Not Resign-Explains
His Position.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June I'm a
statement to the New Haven Journal
Courier. Guy Nickails. whose resignation
as head coach of rowing al Yale was
announced the other day. said:
''lt is not true that | resigned as Yale
crew coach. 1 was asked TO resign. but
refused. ! felt the rowing committee
should let me finish the season and
make good on the Harvard race.
"A year ago. following the Yale Har-
ward race. | rendered my resignation
and it was declined. ] was asked to re-
turn this year and much against my
will ] consented TO do so. ! returned to
New Haven on the understanding that
my work for this season was to be
judged by the result Of the Yaleflar-
ward race. Now 1 am not allowed that
privilege. | think the rowing committee
is making grave mistake"
Evening star., 1921-06-07
HILTON BOYS TAKE MEET
Score Easy Victory at Track and
Field Games Of Garfield
Park Division.

Athletes of Hilton School. scoring 102
points. romped to victory yesterday in
the track and field meet Of the Carte
Park division Of the municipal play
ground department. Peabody School
squad was second, with 40 points. ant
Dent third. with %. The city meet will
be held in Central Stadium Saturday,
scorers
Sweeney: Campbell. Peabody.
10D-ponnd class dash-koons, Hilton; Block.
Jefferson; Moore, Peabody.
11a-pound class dasll--Scott, Hilton Riddle.
Dent: Rierach, Hilton.
Unlimited class dash-Williams. Dent;
ton. Hilton; Clark. smali-Ho
l0a-ponnd high jump Franiz, Hilton: Cat
10th jefferson: Riley. Peabody.
White. jefferson; IIolincs: Peabody.
Unlimited high jnmp-Bond, Peabody; Hall.
capp"rotta, Hilton; Bench. Brent.
1oo-p1,md broad JUMP Keick>. Hilton:
Barker Hilton; White jefferson
Unlimited it'd broad inmp-Liilie, Hilton; Ham
burger. Hilton: Fatzinger Peabody.
si-p"und hop step and jump Sweeney. Hill
ton: Van Sickler, Peabody; Charles Green,
Dent.
loo pohnu mop http ana JnmI-hOuhs. IN
ton: Gooch, Hilton; Reicks. Peabody
ll5-pound hop. step and iump-Holan, Hi
ton: Rakner, Hilton; Mc,;arvey. Peabody
Unlimited hop, step and iump-Lille. Hill
ton; hamburger. Hilton; Williams. Dent
~ pound class relay Peabody Campbell
Glow, Van Sicklrr Eo'azzi Dent ,Conneli
Cecil, Fr-E>er. Green: jefferson tRiley, Daw
son, Thruft S,efenilln.
Ion pound class relay Hilton Grants, Con
ner Murray. koones,: P-abpJy uDe Aqnil.ra
MrGarv.y. Hollis, Bea>Ieyl; jefferson tAukn
Allison. Block. Harri>D.
lI5-pound class relay Hilton uiolan. Bank
ber Bierach. Webberi: Peabody tDe Aqualeri
MC:aryey, Hollis. B-asleyl: jefferson white
Smith. La Funtane, SieinbuIg,.
nlimited class relay Dent 'Norfoik, vii
linms. kus~ey, I~api: Hilton tIIall. Hamburg
Lille. Day"rl: Jefferson Captain. tlagg-tt
bailey. Dysuni
Evening star., 1921-06-07
PENNINGTON BIRD BEST.
The Souther Outfiies First-Class
Pigeons at 500 Miles.

The Souther. W. X. P-nninguon's
champion racing pigeon. won the final
scheduled race and the premier con-
test of the season of the Aero Pigeon
Club. when he led Il field of seventy
four first-class birds in the 50o-ml.
flight from Nappanee, Ind, to Wash
ington. Some of the pigeons Were in
Hight for a half hour after sunset be-
fore reaching their lofts. The Southrr.
which holds the Chicago-Washi shington
flight record. made the 500 miles in -
hours 81 minutes. Summary, with
average speed Of yards per minute:
W L. Pennington. 1000: W. II. Furi;i
.o67: W. L. Pennington. l.OG,: W L. Pen
nington. .u51: W. Reinhart. a.: T. J. Kelly.
S56; r. R-inhart SO4: X. A. Huntr. 1"S.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
CARPENTER AIDS POOR
Known as Tender Heart" al
Training Camp-Cannot Stand
Sight of Poverty.

MANHASSET. n. Y, June T.
Though he is now known in his
native country as strong Heart"
because of the indomitable spirit and
determination that has marked his
long fighting career. Georges Carpen-
tier is now known as Tender Heart"
in ManhaSSet.
Georges cannot stand the sight of
poverty. The hungry are fed in his
kitchen and the penniless go away
with money in their pockets.
One afternoon recently when
Georges was resting in an easy chair
on the lawn tattered figure ap-
peared at the gate. Carpenter went
to the fence and asked the man his
troubles.
The man said he was hungry.
Georges called the chef. who dished
up a hearty meal. The French cham
pion found loose dollar or two. and
bowed his new friend to the gate
Evening star., 1921-06-07
MULDOON HEADS N. Y.
ATHLETIC COMMISSION

ALBANY. n. Y. June Z. William
Muldoon. former champion wrestler
of the world, has been named chair
man of the new state athletic COM
mission by Gov. Miller.
The other members of the board,
which takes the place of the present
state boxing commission, are George
K Norris of Amsterdam. Montgomery
county. and Frank Dwyer of Geneva,
Ontario county.
Morris is chairman of the Mont
gomery county republican organiza-
ton. while Dwyer formerly was a
member of the old state boxing COM
mission created under the Frawley
act.
The new commissioners are to serve
without pay-unlike the present box
ing commissioners. who receive s5,-
600 year each. They will have the
appointment of four deputies at $4,000
a year each. The new commission
will have supervision over wrestling
as we'll as boxing.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
LEONARD WHIPS KANSAS
Champion Has Better of Ten Of
Twelve Rounds, Although Loser
Is Aggressive.

HARRISON. n. j.. June benny
Leonard defended his title of light
weight champion of the world in a
twelve-round bout last night at the
Newark Base Ball Park. his opponent
being Rocky Kansas OF Buffalo.
Under the New Jersey law no deci-
sion by the referee is allowed, but in
the opinion of the majority of the eX-
pertS around the ringSide Leonard
cleverly outpointed his opponent.
There We're few hard or telling
blows. and Leonard had nearly all of
these to his credit. Kansas was in
clined to be the aggressor most of the
time. but this was counterbalanced by
the champions clevernesS.
The Buffalo boys best round was
the fourth, in which he had the upper
hand mainly through his aggressive
tactics. The sixth round was tame
and about evenly divided. In all of
the other rounds Leonard had the ad
vantage.
Leonard was rapidly wearing down
Kansas and probably would have
scored "A knockout had the bout gone
a couple of rounds longer.
Benny Valger of New York out
pointed Phil Logan of jamestown. n.
Y. in the semi-final bout of eight
rounds.
NORFOLK Va. June 7-Battlng
Levinsky and Sergt. Ray Smith quit
even in ten-round bout last night.
The referee called the bout a draw
after the judges disagreed.
NEW ORLEANS. June G-Frank
Garcia of California knocked out
Red Wilson of New Orleans in the
ninth round last night. Garcia
weighed 127h pounds: Wilson, 124.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
BIRDS FROM AGGIE LOFTS
WIN IN 4OO-MILE FLIGHT

Birds from the Agricultural lofts
set the pace in the fourth race of
TIL. Washington Racing Pigeon Club.
flown from Drshler, Ohio. to Wash
ington, distance of 800 miles. Fiji
ty-five birds from twelve lofts com
peted. The average speed in yards
lows:
Agricultural loft. 1.4Oa: Agricultural loft
40a: Phil krous. 275; W. r. Dsm-r. l.:7O:
+. +. Dismer. l.17J: Cab. Pennington. Las !;
Moor- Bros. Lob; George W. Fisher. >43.
Evening star., 1921-06-07

When he won the title from Jess
Willard at Toledo, two years ago,
Dempsey scaled exactly 1877 pounds.
He weighed 1S5 pounds when he de-
feated Billy Miske at Benton Harbor.
Mich, Labor day. and 1S2 pounds
when he met Bill Brennan in New
York last winter.
Il am growing a bit and I am gov
erning my weight accordingly,
Dempsey said. Il think I will be at
nv best at 100 pounds. and will be
able to box at top speed. Carpenter.
l understand, will weight about 17O
pounds"
Seven Pounds Overweight.
With the match less than four
weeks away. Dempsey today is Wlthin
seven pounds of the weight he hopes
to reach The champions legs are as
thin as a lightwei eight's and he IS tax
ing long runs on the road every
morning to keep any surplus Weisht
off them. There is not much etiaehee
of surplus weight around his mia see.
ton. nor on his tremendous cnesl
and back. Dempsey is great pc
lever in drinking plenty OF wa.ei'
which, he says. enables MIN 10 pei
snire freely and quickly.
The champion did no DoAihs
tsrday and probably Will not put oi
the gloves until Saturday. he Wen.
through a fast workout, hoWe.ti'
After a three-round session win tiis
nunchine bag Dempsey SHADOW ooHeo
Slammed away at the heavy sandpas
and finished up with some vigorous
bending exercises.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
MRS. MALLORY WINS.
Takes Tennis Match in England
Jones Is Defeated.

H.; the Associated Press.
BECkENHAM. Kent. England. June
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory de-
singles in the first round of the open
tennis tournament. which opened here
today. TO, 60.
In the mems singles. first round. $.
NJ. Jacob defeated Arnold w. Jones of
Providence. Go. 1T
William Il. Tilden of Philadelphia.
the world hard court and grass court
champion. will not play in the singles
In other matches of the ladies' sim
giles Miss Elizabeth Ryan Of California
defeated Miss Manner I'll. 6-l. and
Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston de-
feated Mrs. Davis, 60. So
Evening star., 1921-06-07

Ii was decided that tho amateur
rule governing the eligibility of en-
trants IN future olympic games
should b. that of the international
federation governing such sport. The
status of the entran; will be Guar
anteed by the national member OF the
federation and certified ny the Olym-
pie committee of the country from
which the athlete is entered.
thnnges In Program.
Radical changes were mad in th"
program for future Olympic meets
Ths tug war. the 3.00U-meter walk
and throwing the 55-pound weight
ing preliminary heats. will BE- held
in the afternoon. doing away with
the all day sessions OF competition
objected to at Antwerp last year
The foil team fencing event was
retained and horse riding and pole
will be open to civilian entrants III
the future. The bicycle and i-+"k
events also We're continued. -"
yachting division. provision was mad
for one-man crew in the 5-meter
class race. a three-man crew IN IN
s-mfter-cIass race and fve-mai
crew in the S-meter-class races. a
crews 20 be composed OF amateurs
The tennis and shooting even
have been continued and Two NJ
weight classes added to the wresih.
program. In the swimming cohtts .
lOe-meter back stroke and 2Oe-net' b.
breast stroke races were added II
woman competitors. and the IN! e
meter free-Style race WAS lene men
to 400 meters. In the events for Ia v,
swimmers The iI0-meter breast sirc' .,
was eliminated. Gymnastic comi O.
tition will include combined Il d.
and individual contests. eight men -
q team. on s-v"n-piec- apparatus.
Cut on the List.
Rugby foot bail. grass hook .
archery and golf We're removed iio -
the program. The events Tor L.
winter section OF the Olympic gam
are still under consideration. IL
also decided that all officials wou
be appointed by the Internal Oh %
f.derations and all detailed program
for the 1924 games completed and n
nouuced not later than January. IL.
Nineteen members att. nded u.
meeting Of the international olympi
committee which preceded the Olyn'
pic congress session. awarding IN
1924 games 10 Paris and those
1929 10 Amsterdam. 1t was announcs'
that in case conditions made IT iiii
possible to hold the 1874 meet L.
Paris the games would be trahS-
ferr-d 10 Los Angeles. q
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Bureau Girls Bowl Well.

Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
team of the Washington Ladies'
Duckpin League swept IL three game
set bowled against the Grand Central
Quint on the Recreation drives last
night The winners scored 4i6. AGA
and 402 while the Grand Central
counts were 420, 393 and 402. Rena
Levy of Bureau made ia for high
game and 290 for high set.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Would Form A. A. U. Branch.

NEW YORK. June THE Amateur
Athletic Union has announced that ii
number of southern colleges. schools
and clubs had formally petitioned il
for permission TO organize a new as
sociation whose territory would in
cIude South Carolina. Florida. Georgia
Alabama, Tennessee and northern Mis-
siSsippi.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Ready Resigns at Lehigh.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. June Il
Thomas Ready, foot ball and base ball
coach at Lehish University. has re-
signed. effective July !. to become
SridIron coach at the University of
Vermont. He has been coach at I.e-
high since 1872
Evening star., 1921-06-07

Harry Nardon. SO.
George Duncan, Hanger Hill. 81.
Josh Taylor. Sunbury. 81.
Jack White. 81.
J. II. Kirkwood, Australia. "a.
Jack Sidey, Branshot, SO.
Boyle for this course is &c.
James Braid. Al.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Girl Plunges rs Feet.

DETROIT. Mich. June HELEN
Noian, Detroit high school girl. who
holds the American plunge record
Tor women, coasted IS feet at the
y. NJ: c. A. pool here This is be-
lleved TO be the longest plunge ever
mace by a woman under any con-
dltlons. Miss Nolan's official record
is 6J feet 10 inches.
Evening star., 1921-06-07

NEW YORK. June ,.-Syracuse an
.bi,.h viii meet for the champiohsi .
of tb,. lnrercoI'esiate Lacrosse Lea2
Tomorrow afteI noon on the GROUNDS
III. Crescent Athletic CLUB. Brooh'!
Tb, teams were winners re~pec'l'e
of the northern and southern division
of the circuit.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Will Coach at N. Y. U.

NEW YORK. June 7-Ado!ph
"Swede' Youngstown. all-America
Dartmouth tackle in 1919. has been
appointed assistant coach of the New
York University eleven for next fall
He was assistant coach at Amhers,
last fall.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Changes
SOME EVENTS CUT OUT,
ANDOTHERS ARE ADDED

ACSANNE. June -Four will be the
limit allowed each Olympic
- the the 1924
and succeeding Olympic announced
protrad session OF the Olympic The
delegae
inter ationac ittee
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Building New Speed Boat

DETROIT. Mich. June Work was
started today on Gar Woods new
speed boat. the Miss America III. with
which he will defend his title to the
Harmsworth trophy here late this
summer.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
War Four Is Defeated.

BRYN MAWR, Pa, June The
Meadowbrook On. W Ramblers de-
feated the War Department Majors.
IA to IL, yesterday in semi-hnal
polo match for the Wootton trophy.
Evening star., 1921-06-07

minute of fighting. Carpenter for
the first time since he started train
ing apparently unleashed all his
speed
After infighting with peannette.
Georges stood off and began beating
tattoo on the big negro's jaw and
body. Then he jabbed Joe on the
chin, crossed with the right, and Jea-
nette's feet went from under him and
he fell heavily on his back.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Georges Floors Jeanette.

NASHASSET. y. Y, June -
Georges Carpenters flying rlgnt
hand punch felled ponderous Joe
Iaannette in the first of a two-round
s,oarr;nr session at the Frenchman >
training camp yesterday
The knockdown came after nan
Evening star., 1921-06-07
CHAMPION is PLANNING
TO ENTER RING AT 100

TIANTIC CITY N J., June z-There will difference in weight
~ pounds when Car
peel off their bath robes the world heavyweight cham
pionhp match Jersey City, July Dempsey today that he
weight
haSM led fora thefor
Evening star., 1921-06-07
AMERICANS DOING WELL
INSCOTCHTOURNAMENT
BY the Associated Press.


LENEAGLES, Pertshe Scotland June 7Twentytwo Ameri
and British golfers began quail
round OF
addition these players professional
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Cans Stops Alberts.

DETROIT, Mich. June Joe Cans,
New York, defended his colored mid
dleweight title last night. stopping
Kid Alberts of st. Louis in the tenth
round.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
BOWL TO DOUBLES LEAD
C.. E. and E. c. Kellogg Earn Glass
B Honors at Final Session OF
City Duckpin Tourney.

New class B doubles leaders re-
suited from last nights city duckpih
tournament session on the Hrano
Central drives that concluded the
eleventh annual championships for
men. C. E. and E. c. Kellogg oo"leo
a set of $50 to wrest first place from
Brown and Hughes. c. E. Kellogg
scored s21 and f. c. Kellogg 33s
Women will take the drives tomor-
row night for championship compe-
tition. Teams will be in action 10
open the program, while douples anu
Gin clos will he bowled Thursday and
Friday nights Yesterdays scores:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-15
Harding Opposed to
Income Tax Exemption

Washington, Feb. l+.-President-
elect Harding today informed Repre-
sentative Longworth OF Ohio he did
not believe he should be granted
exemption from paying an income
tax on his presidential salary. Mr..
Harding wrote Representative Long
worth in reply to a letter seeking
his opinion as to what action the
house ways and means committee
should take on a bill introduced to
exempt the president from the in
come tax levy. Under the present
revenue law the tax amounts to $l8,-
G0o
President Wilson. however, was
exempted from paying under de-
cision of the United States supreme
court holding that since the chief
executive and federal judges as
sumed office prior to the enactment
o: the revenue law, they were not
subject to the tax.