davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
Dempsey Still At Zenith

Jack Dempsey will prove an ex-
|ception to the rule that a fighter is
at the zenith but once.
The reason is his youth and his
Inmate ruggedness.
Jess Willard was at his best when
'he beat Johnson.
johnson was at the peak Of his
rareer when he whipped Jeffries. a.
vas Corbett when he beat John L.
Sullivan.
i . Fitzsimmons. an exception, was
able to come back after a layon.
Dempsey was but "a when he won
lac title. He is but 26 now.
Corbett was 81 when he lost the
/ 'htle, John l. "a, Jeifries 35, and
+ |Eitzsimmlns 81.
II Is logical TO believe Dempsey
. will be a better Dempsey when he
Ilaces Carp than when he beat VIII
ard down two years agO.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

The Elks captured the first half OF
the Newspaper League schedule yes
torday even though they received an
unmerciful lacing at the hands Of
The News.
Rhoads and Bankers had two un-
fortunate breaks against them In that
they could not play or postponed
games one of these was the
Rhoads- Elks affair Of several weeks
ago which was called OF when the
teams went 10 Harlan Field and could
not play on account OF a boxing ring
being erected near home plate. on
the same day the Bankers were
scheduled TO meet The News on the
lattcr's field and when they went 90
the appointed diamond found IL oc-
cupled by two other teams. The
Bankers and Rhoads had a game 10
play on between themselves for a
month or more. The first half OF
the schedule closed legally with yes
terday's games.
News SmOthcrs FIks.
The News simply smothered the
leading Elks In yesterdays tilt al
Harlan Field by the score Of 16 "a
5. Foster, Suburban League hurier
on the hill for Wratten's bunch was
batted FOR every hit possible TO regis.
ter. Briscoe and Sullivan were tho
leading tally artists with three run.
apiece Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

How long this race OF pitchers
will last is questionable. one by
one they will drop by the wayside
The moist ball trick is wearing
on the arm.
Coveleske. the great-hearted Sha-
mokin miner, however. doesn't think
wetting the ball hurts his pitching
super. Perhaps Covey is too rug
ged 10 note the strain, yet.
Before this year the spitters could
get by without whipping the speed
into every ball. They'll burn up
faster now at the pace they have TO
travel in order TO gain effectiveness.
Besides F'aber and Coveleskie
other American Leaguers on the ac-
credited list of Ban Johnson to fins
the splitter are: Urban Shocker. St
Louis; Jack Quinn. New York;
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
Ionracrc Saves Bnnkcrs.

BIN LonEacre's home run In the
seventh with two out saved tho same
for the Bankers In their tilt with The
Journal. the Jack JugElors winning
in the eighth to 8. The Journal
was leading in the final session when
Lonracre dilivcred his home-run
smack and tied the score. Poor
fielding allowed the Bankers 20 put
over the deciding tally in the next
canto.
/ Joe Osowski who started FOR The
Journal was forced 20 retire ia the
NTH after hurting his ankle while
sliding into third. Marty Mlnoy
took up the assignment and perform
ed with credit Extra base hitting
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
Kiwanis wins Another.

The Kiwanis Club came through
with another victory by trimming
Alec. s to 2. George Winter was on
the mound for the Kiwanians anal
had the Leathermen looking like real
leathormen. Doc" Ira Hoch was
his battery mate while Thomas and
Clahoss were on tho points for Alec.
The star was forced TO forfeit its
game TO Rhoads on account OF the
absence OF several OF their players :
who took in an excursion yesterday9i
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
Live Ball No Aid
to Big Babe

The lively ball aids Babe Ruth
less than his rivals.
Big BAN has the might 70
swat homers without the aid OF
extra cork and rubber.
He gets fewer good balls TO
hit at than the other would-be
long distance swatters.
II he got his share. he'd be
getting his one or possibly two
swats per day.
Babe isn't getting a square
deal But, despite that, ne is
doing a fair business.
And before the end OF the
year he ought 10 knock his rec
ord OF 81 into a cooked hat
that is unless they quit pitching
10 him altogether.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
rIunEN WEARS MASK.

Waiting on the sidelines at VIM
nedon, England, for his challenger
o be named for his worlds tennis
championship. Bill Tilden is out OF
ilace.
Tnden would much prefer to be
n there, battling his way to the top
md hanging mp scalps.
His health hasn't been good since
le went TO England.
And the strain OF waiting win
fleet his playing when ne defends
lis title against the worlds pick OF
tars.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

the North Amer
ican continent ex-
cepting Johnny
Kilbane, Jim Cor
bett or Jim JEFF
fries could inter-
view NJ ons.
Georges Carpen-
tier.
T h e n there
were sport eds,
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
GOODMAN WINS ONE.

Goodman trimmed First-Central
in five-inning excursion game at
Augustine Beach yesterday after
noon by the score OF TO 4. Too
much heat caused both teams TO
quit.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
CoLLEGIANs BEST.

College players are being grabbed
ID by major league scouts almost
iaily. -
The New York Yankees have Just
|Gened half a dozen stars from col
ege mines.
The fact that so many youngsters,
|Tchooied by college coaches, make
good in a single jump TO big legaue
|lubs means we are to have a new
lass OF players.
They are quick thinkers, easily
aught and adaptive
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
TY is RIGHT.

Even Ty Cobb, the slugger, Is
tgainst the freak ball that is being
rhaied daily for extra bases around
he big league parks.
I'm In favor Of eliminating the
lively ball, the spit ball and all freak
yhings in baseball" says Ty.
THE public likes hitting. but too
much OF anything is too much"
i ]. And a lot OF other people are
linking the same things as Ty.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
nINEs GoEs uNnEr.

Hines Business College fen bel
fore the Eastlake independents in
fast game at Twenty ninth andA
Market streets yesterday by the
score OF 10 to 2. Tho ali-aroundA
playing OF the hides was the feature.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23


-brscoc. Gilbert. Two-basc hits
piorson. wratten. Mclaughlin. Sullivan.
Wolfe. Chandler Gilbert, johnson 2.
Long. Stolen -Ell,s Q: News. o.
struck out-By Long z. by Wolfe. ~
by Foster. 1. Bases on hails-On Long.
p on Foster. 2. umpire-Hastings.
Manager Wratten. Of the Elks.
phoned in the information today
that he had filed a protest with
Umpire Hastings during the game
because the News appeared for the
game with only four OF its regular
players. Try stated that he didn't
want the News TO think that they
got away with anything on him. No
mention OF the protest was made In
this mornings News.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

N'rwo out when winning run scored
Evening Journal -. 2 o 90 , o o o-f
Bankers Brokers 49,. o o 40 90 1 i--t"
Two-hase hits - Swain. Osowslc,.
HonewelL Evans. Numbers. Three
base hits-Larosch. Home run--I.ong-a
acre Bases on baiis-On osowsld. 3.
on Malloy. 2; on Ewing. 3. Struck out,
BY OsowsN. q; by Malloy, 3; By Ewing
T. Left on bases-Journai, Q. Bankers,s,
10. Double plays-Malloy to Larosch.
Evans 70 Lonracre. Passed balls-C.,,
Franklin. 4. Garvine. 1. Hit by pitch-
er-t thwingl by Mahoy. Number OF IN
g. Losing pltcher--Aialloy. Umpire---
Gerhauser
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
z
ES:..... lines. IS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

Washington, 5; Athletics. III
inninss.).
New York, s; Boston. 3.
Boston. 5; New York. / (second
game.).
Detroit, z; St Louis. 6.
Cleveland. 3; Chicago. 2
National League
Brooklyn, S; Philadelphia. =
Boston, Q; New York, 8.
Chicago, 5; St Louis. 3.
Pittsburg, 5; Cincinnati. az IN
nings.).
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
FAIR TO ALL.

II isn't absolutely certain that
William T. Tilden and William NJ.
ohnston will bear the brunt in de-
ending the Davis Cup for America
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
FOURTH WARD ON TONIGHT.

Lorraine and Fourth Ward will
meet at Fourth and Church streets
tonight. II ought TO be some game
Tommy August will use weitz. a
new twirler.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

this fall
The tennis association has until
August 21 to make final selection.
Every player will be given a
chance to win a place on the team.
Keeping the team selection open
until the last minute will be a big
incentive TO all ranking contenders.
This will be a great year for tennis
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
BY JOSH WISE.
ack Raper. Amanuensi

Jack Raper, Amanuensis.
MANHASSET, L. lit was easy.
All the newspaper men said 1t
be done, that nobody on
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
CARP DOESN'T BOAST.

Georges Carpenter isn't doing
any boasting on what he's going to
do after the fight
His one thought now is to beat
Dempsey.
II he should gain the crown. then
he says he'll make his plans.
We like the Frenchman for not
boasting.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
Els Win First Half ....
ofNewsys' Championship
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE srANoINo

TcITeTulV-H ocorc9
Bankers, 6 Journal, (s-innings).
News i6i Elks. 8.
klwanla. s. Alec. @
Rhoada. 2. Star. Qorfcit).
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittshurg az st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
American League
Washington at Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
7, + GslssTais,. PrssSas. &. E II :. 8 { 8

Tolala -. al s 30 q 12 )
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Wooden Dress Goods
Specially Priced for Monday and Tuesday

Specially Priced for Monday and Tuesday
Novelty all wool Skirtings, Suitings and Sport Coat
ings wonderful variety Of paids checks and stripes
showing the latest color combinations. 81 in wide
formerly $50 to 1850, yd. 400
Imported all wool French Tricotine in rich shade Of
Navy Blue suitable for spring SUITS dresses and capes
formerly 4.85, yd. 275
All wool Jersey Cloth, dress weight, full range of new
fashionable spring colors for dresses sport bouses
81 ins. wide. formerly $50, yd. 2.10
Navy Blue all wool Dress Serge fine French Twill;
close firm correct weight for spring and
USE 81 ms wide. formerly 400, yd. LIS
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Cotton Dress Goods
At Special Prices

Novelty printed Dress Voiles in choice styles and
coors on light, medium and dark grounds. yd 35c
formerly 65c to 95c
McCreerys Imported Dress Ginghams in a variety of
the latest colors in checks. formerly l95, yd. Csc
Our White English Long cloth has an unusually firm
close with soft, smooth finish. 10 yards in
\ length formerly 2.95, length ls5
Imported White Irish Handkerchief Linen of sheer
fine quality. SO inches wide. formerly 150, yd s0c
Imported Dotted Swiss, newest color dots on white
grounds, also white and coored dots dark grounds
formerly los, yd. l.35
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
"McCreery Silks"

"McCreery Silks"
Famous Over Half Century
A marvelously beautiful collection of domestic and
foreign Silks, displaying the fabrics most in demand for
evening wear day. travel and sport usage. Everything
is fresh and new and Spring ke-and moderately
priced
McCreery Copyrig GIFTED Silk Creation
Sealslxin Satin
All the fashionable shades as well as Black or
White. Suitable for Spring gowns, and those
new satin Wraps SO much in vogue yard, 2.95
Specials for Monday
10000 yards of Plain and Glace Taffeta wanted
shades for day and evening wear well as Black or
White 36 ns. wide. yard, ESQ
5000 yards of heavy quality Silk Crepe Shirting for
sport SUITS shirts and bouses. 33 inches wide
yard, $50
$500 yards of heavy rich Satin Meteor in beauti-
full assortment of colors, well Black White. 40
inches wide. yard $50
$500 yats of Black Charmeuse Satin of rich, lus-
rous quality. 40 inches wide yard 2.95
5000 yards of Japanese Pongee in Natural Ecru color
33 inches wide yard, LIS
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Our Fur Prices
Have Dropped About 5O%!
Now Is the Time to Buy

Hudson Seal Coats, 36 ins. long, of selected Pelts
Self Collar and Cuffs. 265.00
Mink Coat, sc ns. long, dark Eastern Mink -. $4,000
Hudson Seal Coat, 45 ins long, of selected Skins
collar and Cuffs of Self Fur. 465.O0
Mole Wrap of choice Scotch Mole, large shawl
collar of Siberian Squirrel. 495O0
Stone Marten Scarfs, single skins, extra large us-
trous pelts. $3.50 and $3.50
Two-skin Mink Scarfs large pets of dark Eastern
Mink SIS. 90 and $500
Natural Baum Marten Scarfs single skin, large dark
pelts of superior quality. $500
Squirrel Choker Scarfs, single skin. ....... 1850
Squirrel Choker Scarfs two-slin. .......... %. so
Two-skin blended Baum Marten Scarfs $500
FouTh Floor
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Tomorrow Brings Exceptional
Offerings in Our
February Sale of Women's
CLIQUE Silk UnderWear
Special preparations have resulted in the most
comprehensive assortments of this splendid
Glove Silk Underwear, at the lowest prices
noted for many months past.
Womens Glove Silk Vests Womens heavy weight
plain bodice STYLE Pink Nlilanese Silk Vests plain
onlv style only
,or ATS
Women's Glove Silk
WonenS heaVy weight Pantaetes assorted colors
NIanese Silk Boomers reinforced
sos 3.25
Women's Glove Silk Boomers, Pink Only, ESQ
Floor
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Negligees and Breakfast Coats
Greatly Underpriced for
Tomorrow
Neglgees of such exquisite fabrics as Brocade, Satin
Meteor Crepe de Chine Georgette Crepe, embeished
with Chiffon Georgette Laces, flowers and Ribbon
Special, 24.00
Negigees made of handsome Brocade in lovely,
straight-line style with long, flowing sleeves. Also
Breakfast Coats of Brocade with modish pockets and
tie sash. Orchid, Coral Rust, Grey, Jade, Rose,
Pink Black and Navy Blue Special, 1880
Breakfast Coats of Shot Taffeta two-tone Change
able Satin, embelshed with ruching and vari-tinted
flowers. Orchid, Rose Peach, Copenhagen, Turquoise
Purple. Special 1880
Japanese Jackets lined with Silk and nterned 5.95
formerly 9.75
(Tdr included
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Unquestionably Good Values
Misses Coats and Wraps
Beautifully Fur-Trimmed
$500

The young woman who has been waiting for a
low price on a really high-class, distinctive Coat
or Wrap will revel in these.
They are fashioned of noticeably superior
quality Duvet Velour or Yalama Cloth, topped
with large, crushy collars Of Australian Opossum
or Nutria. Both straight-ne and draped Wraps,
also belted models. All the wanted shades.
(Fourth Floor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-06
BOYS WILL HAVE
HEARING BEFORE
JUDGE WlVFREY

Eddie Davis and Robert Taylor, both
IL years old. were arrested Sunday on
charges OF having stolen Al automobile.
They are icing held IN the county Jail
pending hearing before Judge NJ. +.
winfrey in The county court, Tuesday
afternoon.
Both boys admitted according to Mrs.
Effic Wilkes. county probation officer.
that they had appropriated" the Dodge
roadster. which figured in an accident
on the Berwyu read Frtiay rlsht and
resulted In injuries 10 two men. The
automobile was driven by young Davis.
IL was reported. and was precipi,a,ed in.
to ditch about three mites ills aide
o Iciwyn. The automobile was sllrht.
y damaged. hut neither OF the boys
were hurt.
The injured fvrEons were riding on
the runnis tcard OF the automobile.
having been offered rides By the BOYS.
They were Wilile;n McNama a. as years
old. Of Cozno7is, Wis. who sustained
seri'us injuries 10 his face. and a
negro. who sustained a fractured skull.
Both were rushed to the Hardy ssni.
tarium directly after the accident
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-06
MANY VISITORS
AT CAMP TURNER
ALL DAY SUNDAY

Camp Turner, Arbuckle Mountains
June Especial l.)-Sunday was visi.
tors day at Camp Turner. the Boy
Scout camp in the Turner Falls Park,
and a great many parents and friends
Of scouts were in camp during the day
The majority Of those who visited the
camp expressed themselves as greatly
pleased, while quite naturally q few
found fault, offered criticisms and
some were kind enough to make sug.
gestions for the betterment of the
camp.
Camp Turner has not yet reached
the high ideal toward which the Cam.
paign Committee is striving--to make
1t one OF the very best camps for hoys
In the entire country-but It is max.
ing great progress along that line and
is camp Of which Ardmore people
can be proud.
The presence Of so many visitors In
camp OF course interfered seriously
with the regular camp schedule. re-
suited in numerous mild cases OF
home sickness on the part OF the
boys, and made II impossible for the
visitors to see the actual everyday
working of the camp. However. visit
tors We're wanted, in order that Ard
more folk could get an idea OF what
the Camping Committee is striving for,
and what they are providing for the
scouts Of Ardmore.
1t Is impossible at this time TO give
the names Of those who were in camp.
nor of the men OF the city who have
been in camp for one or two days to
help with the program. Good work
has been done on the part OF these
men, and more OF 1t will be done dur.
ing the week
Those expecting to go out, or wish.
ing to send mail out TO the boys, are
requested to leave letters or informa.
ton with Don Cochran, as the head.
quarters office is closed untll Wednes.
day on account OF Miss Benton being
In camp to help bring the camp records
up TO date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-06
PRESIDENT TALKS.
TO LARGE BODY OF
NEGRO STU DENTS
ATLNCOLN SCHOOL
TELLS OF HOPE DEPLORABLE AF-
FAIR Ar TULSA WILL NEVER
BE REPEATED ANYWHERE In
UNITED STATES.

Lincoln University, Penn, June e.
President and Mrs. Harding, motoring
from Valley Forge, Pa, to Washing
ton, stopped at Lincoln university,
shortly after 10 o'clock today and were
cordially greeted by the Rev. John NJ.
Kendall, president of the institution,
and 400 negro students. In a brief
speech, the president expressed his
pleasure at the reception.
The president was shown the granite
arch erected in memory of negro sold
iers who died in the World War and in
his talk said the colored soldiers earn
ed this honor. The president also
spoke of the great benefits Of educa-
ton, in furthering the welfare Of the
negroes and contrasted the fine scene
presented at the university with those
enacted in race disturbances.
The president, in his address, de-
plored the recent race riot at Tulsa,
Okla, and all similar outbreaks Of
race feeling.
God grant" he said, in referring to
the riot" that we may never have
another spectacle like it,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-06
FIFTEEN MEMBERS
OF THE ANNOINTED
TOY WITH LIBERTY

Leavenworth, Kans., June Eff
teen |. W. W. members. prisoners in
the federal penitentiary. changed their
minds today and decided they wanted
their cwn liberty more than they de.
sired the continued incarceration Of
three brother |. W. W's who, they say.
are traitors to the Il. w. w. cause"
The trouble arose Saturday with the
arrival Of q blanket bond for $4,000.
providing for the release of all IS.
The Is refused to sign. unless the
names Of the three were stricken from
the bond and the three announced
that. as much as they desired freedom.
they did not want IL on a bond furn-
ished by the /. W. W.
Today, the Is informed Warden W.
I. Biddle they had reconsidered and
were willing TO sign the bond The
warden told them he had sent the bond
back to Judge Walter Sanborn, OF the
United States circuit court OF appeals,
at st. Paul. MINI. and that until he
heard from the judge. he could take
no further action In the matter. The
three "backsllders" have not decided
yet whether they will accept liberty or
not, II they get another chance at IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-06
SCIENCE MAY MAKE 1T
POSSIBLE FOR MOTOR
VEHICLES TO DISTILLI /
THEIR OWN GASOLINE |

Boston, Mass, June Ga pre-
diction that automobiles within a
few years would carry individual
stills to produce fuel for their op.
Grafton was made last night by
Thomas A. Edison Jr.
Discussing carburetion at the
graduation exercises Of the Knights
OF Columbus automobile school.
the son OF the inventor said he
had himself been seeking a sub.
stitute for gasoline for 10 years.
The problem would be solved. he
said by the manufacture OF ind.
vidual distillcries to be attached TO
cars, the stills to be operated by
the heat and motion OF the motor
and to produce from petroleum
and other ingredients a combustible
mixture supplied as constantly as
current Is generated by electric cars
while in motion.
A car Of average power. In his
opinion, could be equipped to pro-
duce sufficient fuel to run itself
and enough by.products to pay
its maintenance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-06
Dempsey Injured in Workout

Atlantic City, N. j., June 6.-Boxing
gloves were laid on the shelf in Jack
Dempsey's training camp today.
AL work with the gloves was ordered
dropped from the training program
yesterday in windup of the hardest
days work he has indulged in since
training was started here three weeks
ago. The halt in boxing was ordered BY
Jack kearns. manager of the champion
on the advice Of physician who took
a stitch TO close the wound last night
The cut was first opened ten days
ago when Dempsey's head collided with
Jack Renault's, his sparring partner,
during a mixup. 1t was healing nicely
but was ripped open yesterday when
Larry Williams, in awkwardly attempt
ing to evade right hand punch. but.
ted the champion. Blood spurted out Of
the wound profusely and Dempsey's face
was earmine smear when he left the
ring.
Previous to the injury, which occur
red IL the fifth round OF a six-round
workout, Dempsey had set a terrific
race for his sparring partners. Renault
was all but knocked out in the first
round. Dempsey caught him flush on
the chin with left nook and Renault's $
body stiffened as IL he had been elec-
trocuted. He fell into the waiting arms
Of Teddy Hays, the trainer
Dempsey's left arm is under the care
Of physician. A nerve in the arm
caused the champion TO experience a
slight numbness during his workouts,
but 1t is rapidly responding to treatment.