davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-12

Gnu otNA ms OAOp AAAbO q
conflict.
The Sterling men were defeated %
to by Bill Bates's Southwestern bat
tiers, but retaliated when they played
Kansas Wesleyan, a weak team so
far, and won by a touchdown.
With Shilling at quarter. and Sward
somewhere in the backfield, the Beth
any men should contract a good Of
Tense against Sterling.
The Fairmount-K Kansas Wesleyan
game. also on Friday, should be one
well worth watehing-even if the
Wesleyan men are slated for ignomin-
ious defeat.
Defeated SO by by the Haskell In
dams in the first game of the season.
and to by Sterling in the second
game, it would seem that Maekie' S
men have no chance for a victory over
the Paramount fighters. The Salina
men are playing with one letter man
back, and, according to Coach A. B.
Mackie, the balance of the team is
composed of lightweight high school
youngsters. Maekie is coaching his
first year in the conference, and work
ing with a bunch of youngsters. Al
loWances should be made for this fact
Paramount has two victories bagged
so far, and 1000 per cent average
in the fatal Standings column.
Somehow we approach this game
with a certain degree of doubt. Sur
prises are frequent-something might
happen.
Hays Normal and Mcpherson meet
at Hays Friday. The Hays men are
playing their first conference game,
while "Smilin' Dutchs' men have
been thru three encounters, all of
them losses.
Were the Mcpherson men of the
crying type, they could carry a good
sob story concerning the games so
far. Baker barely nosed them out
with drop kick in the late quarter
Of the game. Fairmount succeeded in
pounding thru in a hurry for twenty
four points, while Mcpherson hung
another goose-egg. Then the McPher-
son men began to hit their stride. They
fought tooth. and toe-nail with st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-12

Get that pipe-party-bee
buzzing in your smokesection!
Know for a fact what a joy'us
jimmy pipe can and will do
for your peace and content
every day in the year! Just
check up the men you know,
and men in all walks of life
you meet daily, who certainly
get top sport out of their
pipes all ag1ow with fra
grant, delightful, friendly
Prince Albert!
And, you can wager your
weeks wad that Prince
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-12

than a thousand words could tell you the
great Importance of this sale.
Some Of the best markets of the country
have been drawn upon to supply the goods.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

champion. Any infraction, he said.
would result in dismissal Of the Of
fender from the camp. Kearns de-
cided on this. action after a report
was circulated that. certain of the
camp attendants had broken training
during the four-day lay-off that tend
ed to bring discredit upon the cham
pion.
The possibility Of another lay-off of
three or four days for the champion
was discussed by Kearns, who said
that at present he had no plans to
call another halt in training, but the
future depended on the rapidity with
which the champion reached his fight
ing form.
Dempsey himself is anxious to re-
sumo training tomorrow. The inac-
tivity of the last three days has made
him irritable. He started to play a
game of base ball yesterday. but
Kearns called him out. of the game
because he feared the champion might
sprain an ankle or otherwise injure
himself sliding to bases.
Georges to Battle Goldberg.
MANHASSET. n. Y. June 3.-A-
though he received a good bit of pun
ishment at the hands OF Georges Car
pentier last Wednesday. Jack Gold
berg. the Panama welterweight. made
hit with the Fre1chman as a spar
ring partner. Georges likes Jack s
speed and pep. SO hn will do 40 fast
rounds with him this afternoon.
Carpenter is also STATE. or two
rounds with Paul Journee after
lunch. with the customary two hours
road jogging in the forenoon.
Georges took things easy yesterday,
practically loaing.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

what do I think Of Carpenter" he
said. well. the thing that has inter-
ested me most il the difference in ply
sique between Dempsey and the French
man. Carpenter. in build. doesn't sug-
gest the true fighter type. He is more
the college athlete. He is a heavy
weight who has made himself. Demp-
sey is 4 heavyweight who was made by
ma ture. Jack didn't have to work for
his physique: Carpenter did. All things
being equal. you would bank on the man
OF natural physique. But. of course. all
things may not be equal in the coming
battle.
Carpenter is a man who will think
like flash in any emergency. He will
muscles He is a credit to the fighting
game. The fight will go to the man who
shows the greatest courage, speed and
ability to stand punishment"
Jimmy Bronson. manager for Bob
Martin and other fighters. was also
present. Bronson is an intelligent fel-
low
The thing about Carpenter that
impresses me is what he has got
above his shoulders. He has a highly
developed mind. That counts so
much with a fighter that there is no
estimating its value. OF course. Car
pentier has the physique; he can hit
and stop and get away. But where
| lie stands out above any fighter is
| in his think tank 1t will he hard to
. beat man like the Frenchman. who
Evening star., 1921-06-03

reserves tHc tights " titC otilci Hall
.r,.Kearns' offer to sell the interests
of Dempsey and himself is taken to
indicate that the champion intends to
win as quickly as possible. 1t fur
ther removes foundations for run1ors
that the contest would be a picture
fight in which the contestants would
box several rounds in order to make
the films lengthy enough to be hnan-
Cally attractive.
,otrc.. VIII Include Camp Scenes. :.
Kearns suggested that a picture be
made Of Dempsey and Carpenter in
their training stunts and the preiim-
nary scenes at the arena be incor-
porated with the pictures Of the ac-
tual fight. This suggestion has met
with the approval of both Descamps
and Rickard. Kearns said.
offer to sell our interests in the pic
lures" said Kearns. There have
been ugly reports that Dempsey in
tends to carry Carpenter along Tor a
few rounds to make the pictures good.
Nothing could be further from the
truth. If the opportunity presents it,
self for the champion to win by a
single punch. the public can rest as
sured that the fight will go no further
than that punch Dempsey is repre-
senting America and in this fight
with the European titleholder will
endeavor to make his victory as quick
and decisive as possible.
Rules to BE Strict.
Kearns announced that beginning
tomorrow. when Dempsey resumes his
training. all of his sparring partners
and camp attendants mus; observe
the same rigid rules observed by the
Evening star., 1921-06-03

Singles, s-R. P. Lochte (Cl. C. F. Herbert
fCl. T. r. Keller tBI. c. Il. Osborn (B). J. L.
Cain (Bl, T. Grlfin OBJ. J. ". Mckinley tCD.
c. Hookstadt (A).
Doubles. $500. fsetz and ]. F. Fitzgib-
hons (B,. g. Snow and Z. W. johnson Obi,
H. r. Crawiey and T. Griffin tBI. T. Muir
taugh and ]. McCann CI. W. Griffin and J.
MoriaritF;, tB). X. F. Mawhinney and J. A.
Doubles. 9:3o-M. NJ. wilthcrcer and ].
Drmerest tBi. ". II. HouCh and &. A. Stock.
EFT tBt. J. II. Hiser and II. =. Watson ,A),
II. n. Lowery and J. Toi>on ,B'. H. r. Henl-
ley and W. s. Walker tCl. l.. c. Leasure and
A. 4. Coburn tRt. J. W. Mckinley and L.
Hookstadt ,B). Z. H. Knott and l.. X. Rus
sell tCl.
Doubles. 10:3O-L P. Handy and partner
J. i. Mctiolrich and partner lXI. J. Jolliffe
and A. Noack (Al. T. A. Nolan and J. Mulroe
"a, W. o. Cornelius and W. Muir OBJ. W.
W. Hill and +. Ii. Suryuy. (A). J. r. Brewer
and partner tA).
Evening star., 1921-06-03
SCHOOLBOY SWIMMERS
CONTEST FOR TITLES

Swimmers Of Central and Western
high schools and Baltimore Polytech-
mic. Institute will compete in the
municipal pools tomorrow in the
fourth annual preparatory school out
door championships. Eastern High
School may make post entries. The
meet will get under way at 2:30
o'clock.
The program. includes free style.
back stroke and breast stroke swims.
plunge for distance. fancy diving and
Evening star., 1921-06-03

10 a fighter with a mind back of his
physical power"
Jack McAulif1e, who retired as
undefe1ted lightweight champion of
the world. said that Carpenter was
the fastest and shiftiest man he ever
saw.
He is a real heavyweight, with a
lot of lightweight qualities in the
way OF cleverness. shiftinees and
speed Dempsey will have no cinch
with him."
Jack Curley, wrestling promoter.
and a fine judge of fighters. 10 a
strong Carpenter fan.
II have watched Georges for a
week" he said. "and he has got er-
erything that a heavyweight needs.
He is boxing a little wide open now.
but If you think he is going to tight
Dempsey the way he is working out
you'll be all wrong. Why should he
show his cardsy'
Evening star., 1921-06-03
ARMY FoURs IN GAMES.
Two War Department Polo Teams
Playing in Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June s.-Four
polo games were scheduled at the Bryn
Mawr and Philadelphia Country Club
fields today. double being on
both programs.
At the Country Club the home team
will meet the War Department quartet
in the final match for the Woodcrest
cup.
The second game will be between
Bryn Mawr and Dedham. Mass.
The first match at Bryn Mawr win
be between the first division team Of the
United Sta -es Army and Bryn MAvTs
second four
The Meadow Brook Rambiers meet the
Philadelphia Country Clubs second
team in the other game.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

The bout lasted nine rounds. There
were only eleven minutes of fighting,
however. In these days a round could
be anything from an emphatic gesture
, to q days work.
There were important fights long be-
fore then, even as far back as the one
round encounter between Cain and Abel
but the sport record books count time
from the collision at Mississippi City.
Sullivan. born in Boston, weighed 1870
pounds. and Ryan, a native Of Tipperary,
was ten pounds lighter. Paddy sank
beneath q cross fire OF rights and lefts
in the ninth round and his seconds
tossed up the sponge. The Irishman's
left jaw had been broken in two places
by Sullivan's smashes
Paddy staggered to his dressing quar-
tors to discover that while he had been
Evening star., 1921-06-03
BALTIMORE BOXERS WIN.
CLANCY, Frush, Rice and McGov
ern Victors in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. June 3-George
OK. o. Chaney and Danny Frush.
Baltimore. won bouts here last night.
Clancy outpointed Billy McCann,
Cleveland lightweight, in twelve
rounds, and Frush knocked out Eddie
Wallace. Brooklyn featherweight, in
the third session.
Frank Rice. Baltimore. won from
Young Erne, Buffalo. in tho fourth
round.
Pat McGovern Of Baltimore won the
decision over Jack Dalton. Cleveland.
after six rounds.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

II the gold diggers outrow the Jersey
men tomorrow, then tho three-mtle re-
gatta at Poughkeepsie on June % will
see two undefeated crews at the starting
line-California and Columbia. II the
Tigers win then the blue and white. of
all the eights entered for the Hudson
river struggle. may bear an unblotted
escutcheon
II California is defeated Princeton s
crew B will have ended the season with
out defeat and with notable list OF
victories. And no crew could. with rea-
son. be rated higher than crew B. what
ever the outcome Of the two regattas
that remain to be rowed at Pough-
keepsie and at New London. Were CO.
lumbia to meet defeat on the Hudson no
rational person could fail to place crew
Of Princeton at the top Of the rowing
heap-assuming. of course, that this out
At wins over the Pacific coast sweep
swingers.
But it IL by no means assured that
crow B will outdistance California. The
blue and gold. under the instruction Of
Coach Wallace. a Yale rowing product,
has been doing some convincing work.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
ud Sell Movie End mos Dempsey viii Ioong Fight Boost Films
Leh, Princeton Stroke,
Had Rand Rise to Fame

PRINCETON. n. u, June B.
Heine. Leh, stroke Of the
PrincetOn varsity crew. has
had n mete0ric rise to rowing
fame this year, and tt hap
pened Ay accident. In the fall
he was rowing No. Q and
sometimes stroke ON the third
crew. Bob Campbell, stroke Of
the junior varsity at the time.
was III one day and Leh took
his place. DR.. Spaefh, the Tiger
coach. soon Uncovered Lexis
abflity and kept him strokinE
the shell
Evening star., 1921-06-03
D. L. REEVES TO DIRECT
SPORTS At lafayette

EASTON. Pa. June I'D. Leroy
Reeves. a Philadelphia newspaper
man. has been appointed graduate
manager of athletics at Lafayette
College. He was member OF the
class of 1895. For five years he was
secretary and treasurer of the Phila-
delph:a Nationals and was secretary
to John K. Tener when the latter was
president of the National League.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
American Poloists Beaten.

polo players. c. c. Rumsey. Earl Whop-
ping. J. Watson Webb and Deveraux
Milburn. were beaten at Roehampton
yesterday, Z to II. by a team made up
of Louis Stoddart and Thomas Hitch
cock. jr., Americans. and Mai p Mayor
and Col. Hunter, Englishmen.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

taking a sound thrashing some rascals
had stolen all of his clothes and tire
$500 they contained. He was fat broke,
for the winner got the entire purse.
News of the Boston youths victory
set off a big celebration among the
sports OF his home town.
THE boys were out in full force. -
said a newspaper account of the jubila-
ton, land the fight was freely discussed.
Money and wine were as free as
water, for the winnings were heavy"
(The article above ia the hrst Of n
series Of thumbnafl sketches OF pre-
vi0us battlea for the heavywei9ht
boxing championship Of the world.
which will be published daily prior
to the title hGht Of Dempsey and
CaFpentier July -
Evening star., 1921-06-03
BOWL INTO SELECT SETS
Doubles Team and Pair of Singles
Entries Get Second Places
in City Tourney.

Second places in three divisions of the
annual city duckpin championships were
attacked successfully last night by
bowlnrs on the Grand Central drives. In
the class B doubles T. A. Nubson and
81. H. Schofield scored 64s. taking the
runner-up position. just six pins behind
the leaders G. Brown and q. w. Hughes
A count of 36S gave E. Morgan second
place in class A singles sending Jacob
Scharf and AL Works to a third place
tie. G.. .. Schweinhaut threatened 20
wrest the lead from G.. F. Stockett in the
class B singles. but the formers score
of 352 was just one pin shy of the pace
settlers mark. Yesterdays scores:
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Heads Trinity Athletics.

ORONO. Me. June 3.-The resigna-
lion of James Baldwin as athletic di-
rector at the University of Maine has
been announced. He has accepted q
similar position at Trinity College,
Durham, n. c.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
CARPENTER IMPRESSES
MANY BOXING EXPERTS
BY FAIRPLAY.

EW YORK. june -Rng whose record detail
Of fighter with the fidelity of
been Georges of them
have been scenery Freneman
action. and each
into bunch of them today while
Evening star., 1921-06-03
CALIFORNIA CREW REAL.
FOE FOR TIGER EIGHT
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.


eight
the mile
will provide
enhanced by will bring
ing situation Intercollegiate
ton outstanding outfit the while
Evening star., 1921-06-03

Holy Cross has won twenty-five Of
twenty-four ball games this year. and
Penn State has dropped only one of
twenty-five contests.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

Charles Paddock. the Californis
sprinter who is credited with s3-5
seconds for the century dash. stays in
he'd two days before an important
Evening star., 1921-06-03
UfAMPION TO WIN WITH
LONE PUNCH IF. POSSIBLE
Manager Declares Heavyweight Titleholder Will
:, ,es'Endeavor to Make Victory Over Carpenter
:aqria. Quick and Decisive.

TLANTIC CITY, June 3ck Kearn manager of Jack Dempsey
world heavyweight today that he
the of their the motion pictures
championship Dempsey keans
another fourth will belong
Carpenter while Tex Rckard promoter of the
Evening star., 1921-06-03
SULLIVAN, IN 1882, WON !
FIRST "MODERN" TITLE

coming battle
championship of
which the championship passed the head of the
defender. The
heavyweight championship took February 1882
Mississippi City, the line from New Orleans
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Manager Gibson's Theory.

"If you keep on trying every day
the records will make themselves
says George Gibson. the Pittsburgh
manager.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Schedule for Tonixht.

Sche0uie Tor TOnt&hts
Singles. 1906. ". Hauptman {B). p q
Iyddane OBJ. James A. Dorritee (B), r. Rob-
tnson (Bl. W. W. NARROW (CI. NJ. d. Esch
lCl. ". A. Yeager lCl Henry Hertel 10Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-06
EMPEROR OF JAPAN SINKING.

Toxic. Oct. 6. - The condition or
Emperor Yoshihito, whose illness has
been causing alarm in Japan, is worse,
says an official statement. At the i'm
perial household it is explained that
The emperors physical and mental
condition has become aggravated. The
difficulty he has experienced in walk
Ing and holding conversation has been
augmented, while his memory and ca
pacity for attention have declined.
There are signs that he has been SUI
fering from severe disease of the
brain, and it is recalled that in his in
fancy he was seriously i'll, his malady
recurring after he attained his major
ity. Since the coronation he has grad
ually weakened in mind and body.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-06
COLORED CITIZENS.

There will be given lecture at the
colored M. e. church, Orangeburg, Fri
day, October 7, at 7:45 p. M, under
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society.
The public is invied.
Rev. ]. NJ. Dayden will entertain the
boys of his Sunday school class Sat-
urday evening at Z o'clock. They will
meet at the parsonage for refresh
ments and then for a ride. Let all OF
them be on time.
Congo River Tabernacle, No. 81
meets Thursday evening at 8 men,
bers are requested to be present. We
are going to arrange for Thanksgiving
dinner.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-06
LARGEST BUSINESS HOUSE
IN CONVICTION is BURNED.

Covington, KY, Oct. 6. - Shortly
after the store had closed Wednesday
evening traffic policemen discovered
smoke pouring from the windows OF
the four-story business building at
Pike street and Madison Avenue. the
largest in Covington, occupied by H.
Eiermans Sons Company, clothing
merchants.
Two Cincinnati fire companies and
one from Newport responded to call
for help, and soon seventeen streams
of water were playing on the fire,
which was confined to the building in
which it started.
The loss was $4,000, partly covered
by insurance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-06
WASHINGTON AND
GEMS WEEKLY PROGRAM.

The management of the Washington
and Gem theaters announce their pro-
gram for next week as follows:
Monday. afternoon at Gem, evening
az Opera House, Alice Calhoun in 1.-THE
Matrimonial Web" and Selznick News
Tuesday. afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House, Mary Miles Minter IN
"IIer Winning Way"
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Matinee at 2:3O, evening at Z and -
shown only at the Washington Opera
House. twelve stars in one film, THE
Afrairs of Anatol.'
Friday and Saturday, at Gem only
afternoon and evening, Allan Dawn
production in "The Heart of a FOOL
Saturday, Opera House only, AFTER
noon and evening, Beatrice Joy and
Russell Simpson in "Bunty Pulls the
String" Mack Sennett Comedy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-06
INTERESTING MEETING.

The meeting of the First District
PIT. A. Wednesday afternoon was one
of the most interesting and enthusi
astic ever held in that association. The
dramatization of Little Bo-Peep"
given by the pupils of the First grade
was excellent. Little Ann Shanahan
as "Bo-Peep" was most charming, and
little Miss Margaret January as Little
Miss Muffett", Charles Calvert, Jr., as
"Humpty Dumpty," and Charles East
on as Little Jack Horner," also made
quite a hit. Following this the officers
for the new year were elected, Mrs.
Jane Lee Moses was chosen President
Mrs. r. G. Knox, Vice President; and
Miss Virginia Mae Hurd, Secretary
and Treasurer. Then it was decided to
have q Grocery Shower" for the bene-
fit of the Penny Lunch on the evening
of October 2S The votes were taken
for the prize for this month, cash
prize of $3.50 to be spent by the room
for anything needed, and was awarded
to Miss Hurd's room, they having the
most mothers and friends present al
the meeting. This was by far one of
the best meetings in the history of this
association and under the leadership
of Mrs. Moses as President bids fair
to become a very live organization
during this year. Twenty-Five new
members were enrolled and all seemed
very enthusiastic about the work. II
is hoped that many more who were un'
able to attend Wednesday will be
presene at the next meeting in No
vemher
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-06
SUTHERLAND. FITZGERALD
Mr.. George Fitzgerald Takes Cincln
natl Lady As Ills Bride on
Tuesday Evening.

Mr. George II. Fitzgerald, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James w Fitzgerald, OF
this city, and Miss Lucetta Sutherland,
of Cincinnati, were married at Cincin-
natl Tuesday. They left for n wedding
trip East and were accompanied by
Miss Frances Ann Allen who has been
the guest OF her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Fitzgerald, here on her
return home to Philadelphia.
The Cincinnati Enquirer Wednesday
had this TO say Of the wedding:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ampts home
in Wyoming was the scene Of beauti-
full wedding last evening, when their
niece, Miss Lucetta Sutherland, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Edna Brown Sutherland,
and grandniece of the late william NJ.
Ampt, was married to Mr.. George
Fitzgerald of Maysville, KY, nephew
of Judge NJ. l.. Harbeson, OF Coying-
ton.
Miss Corrine Thrasher, Miss Eloise
Brown and Miss Anne Knight were
bridesmaids, Mrs. Donald Ellinwood Of
Cleveland. a recent bride, was maid Of
honor. Mr.. James Threlkeld, Of Mays
Vile, was the bey man. Dr. jerome
Zeigles of Maysville, was also a men,
Der Of the wedding party,
Miss Sutherland was given in mar
riage by Mr.. Charles Ampt. Or. David
s. Smith officiated.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-06
SLATTERY WON'T RESIGN
ON DAUGHERTY'S REQUEST,

Washington, Oct. 6. - Attorney Gen.
eral Harry Daugherty has asked for
the resignation of Thomas D. slattery
Democrat, United States Attorney for
the Eastern Kentucky District, and
the latter has declined to tender 1t, ac-
cording to information obtained from
Republican members Of the Kentucky
Congressional delegation today.
Sawyer Smith, Barbourville; Repub-
lican, is slated to succeed Mr.. slattery
II Mr.. Slattery does not resign with
in the next several weeks, Mr.. Daugh-
erty will summarily remove him from
Office and appoint Mr.. Smith, 1t was
said by Republican Congressman
from Kentucky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-06
THIRTY-FIVE KILLED
IN PARIS TUNNEL CRASH.

Paris, Oct. 6. -- Official investigation
was begun today of a rear-end COLI
sion in the st. Lazare railway station
tunnel last night in which IS persons
lost their lives and a number were in
jured.
Two suburban trains collided in the
half-mile tunnel and flames spread by
a terrific gas explosion made the dis
aster one Of the most horrible in
French railway history.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-06

good. l weigh 1873 pounds and am in
good health. will gladly recommend
Vegetable Compound to anyone who
suffers with the troubles which I had,
and you are welcome to publish my tes-
timonial. "-VELMER HENDRICK, Route
l, Sunnyside, Ky.
To many American girls life is often
a heavy drag in consequence of illness,
and every mother should heed the first
manifestations, such as cramps, back.
aches, headaches and nervousness as
Mrs. Hendrick did for her daughter,
and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound fair trial. For over forty
years this old-fashioned root and herb
medicine has been relieving women Of
just such troubles.
Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, about your health.