davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
If Legs Could Gain Title
Carpenter Would COnQuer
Dempsey's Fine Car
Seized on a Claim

IN PHILADELPHIA, June 2S..-An
- automobile belonging to Jack
L Dempsey. the heavyweight
champion. and said to be valued at
$4,000. was seized In front of n ho-
tel here to-day to satisfy judgment
obtained against the fghtcr In a
Philadelphia court recently by DR..
Herbert e. Goddard, for an unpaid
balance for minor operation on
Dempsey's nose.
James Dougherty. a friend OF
Dempsey. had driven the car here
from Atlantic City on an crrand fer
the champion.
DR.. Goddard charged Dempsey
$1,000 for the operatiun, (which WAS
performed more than year ago.
The fighter paid $500. declaring the
fee sufficient. The doc :o.. sued ind
won judgment for the remaining
$500.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
ny LAWSON ROBERTSON.

Special Despatch to THE New York HEnn.p
MANHAssET, l.. l.. June 2S.-If legs
can win a.. heavyweight championship
Georges Carpenter has an excellent
chance to win the worlds title at Jersey
City next Saturday.
The Frenchman Is the possessor OF SO
remarkable a pair of lower limbs that
1t is apparent to me that he was cut
out more for track athletics than box
ing. AS a matter of fact he has par
ticipated in several track and field COM
petitions, both as sprinter and high
jumper He has run 100 meters In
IL 3-5 seconds and has cleared the bar
at 5 feet 8 inches.
Just how much this wonderful leg de-
velopment means to him in his coming
battle is hard to say. inasmuch as the
contest will be decided In an eighteen
foot ring instead of the usual twenty
four feet that Is sometimes used for
championship battles.
The greater part CT Carpenters box
ing skill is due to the speed and control
of his legs. but in an eighteen foot ring
this advantage may be only negligible.
Like Football Back.
To look at the Frenchman without
knowing that he Is pugilist one would
take him to be great prospect for the
backfleld OF a football team. His upper
body Is symmetry personifed. He Is
well muscled. although not bound up.
and has slender waist and altogether
u we'll proportioned torso. He is not
deep chested, which does not argue well
for mis- endurance.
This afternoon at his training quar-
ters Carpenter looked the picture of
health, grace and agility. His every
move was that of a superbly coordinated
athlete In perfect condition. Through
the medium of his trainer, Gus Wilson.
Carpenter told me many Interesting
things about his methods of conditioning
himself.
One thing that impressed me greatly
was that Georges Is an absolute tee
totaler. I have known a host OF French
athletes and every one ever met until
to-day has been In the habit of drinking
light wine or beer. All said IL was nour-
ishing and did them a lot Of good In their
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
TERNATIONAL TENNIS- BOXING GOSSIP = BASEBALL
Fight Profits for
United States Golfers
XITAsHNGToN, June 2s.-Tl

w TASHINGTON. June 2s.-Tl
\A/ Bureau Of Internal Revenr
w in a statement to-day. estl-
mated the total to be received by the
Government was 100000, of which
100000 would come direct from the
estimated gate receipts OF $1,000. .o0o.
Dempsey's share of 100000 will
yield s137.510 In income and surtax.
while Carpenters share OF 100000
will yield $77,500.
Brokers who resell tickets at more
than so cents above the established
price will have to pay half OF their
profit to the Government.
Profits received by the promoters,
referee. timekeepers. sparring part
ners, the principals in the minor
bouts which precede the main event.
and even the contractors who erected
the great stadium will havs to ac-
count for their income in their tax
returns.
Besides all of these sources of rev.
enue the statement mentioned also
transportation taxes and salo taxes
on soft drinks and the like and the
per cent. tax on the rentals OF mo-
ton picture films OF the fight.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
PIRATES ARE TWICE
DEFEATED BY CUBS
Swift Drives Injure Hollocher
and Freeman, Who Are
Forced to Retire.

shortstop or the Chicago Nationals. ard
Alex Freeman. pitcher. were forced to
stop playing to-day by injuries while
the locals defeated Pittsburgh in a
double header. 2 10 and to 6.
In the first game Hollocher's nose was
broken when Cutshaw's hot grounder
took bound. In the second game a
swiftly driven ball hit Freeman half an
inch above the temple and bounded to
Grimes at first base.
FIRST CAME
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 30 8 ~ 27 - 3
'Batted for Killefer in the sixth inning.
Pittsburgh ....... o o o 0-6
a ~

Two base hits-Flacls Tierney. Home runs
Grimm. Whitted. Three base hit-Flack.
Stolen base--Maranville. Sacrifices-Tierney.
Kelleher g Double play-Terry. Kelleher and
Grimes. Left on bases--Pittsburgh. 10; Chi
cago, 7. Bases on balls-Off Glazner. 3; off
Freeman, J. Hits-Off Freeman. 7 in 2-3
innings; off Tyler, in 4 1-3 innings; off
Glazner. 8 in 5 1-3 innings; off Carlson. 9
in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Glazner.
(Freeman) by Freeman, 2 (Whitted,
Barnhart). Struck out-By Tyler, 8: by
Carlson. l. Passed ball-Schmidt. Winning
pitcher-Tyler. Losing pitcher-Carlson. Um-
pires-Brennan and Klein. Time of game
hours.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Phillies Get Jimmy Smith.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2S.- Infielder
Jimmy Smith. formerly of the Cardinals
and Reds, was purchased to-day by the
Phillies and will probably get into the
lineup as soon as he arrives. as JACK
jured list.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
CHAMPION AND HIS
MANAGER FRIENDLY
Reported Rupture Between
Dempsey and Kearns Arose
From Misapprehension.
By CHARLES f. MATHIsON.

The report that Jack Kearns had de-
serted Jahk Dempsey AMI intInating
that the manager and boxer had quar-
relied on the eve of the international
contest created a sensation ttat lasted
only to such time as Kea:ns. who was
in this city yesterday. was asked ABOUT
It.
WELL" replied the manager with
grin, IT am on my way to Atlanta City
and will not come up this way again
until bring the champion here for tho
battle
80 far as Dempsey doing training
stunts that 1 forbid is concerned. he foi-
lowed my instructions explicitly You
know the champion Is more than years
Of age. and he does not need nurse or
guardian. He knows how far to go N
his work, and can trust him when
am called away. I had to come to New
York in connection with the moving pic
lures and that being settled / am now
on my way back.
"By the way. Dempsey and Carpenter
divide so per cent. of the pictures and
Rickard has the remainder"
Kearns was asked II there was any
likelihood of the bout being stretched
out as a concession to the pictures.
IF Jack can end the bout In ten Sec
onds he will dc It," was the reply.
Kearns was much pleased with the
failure Of the reform bureau to get an
Injunction, and said 1t was exactly what
he expected
Nine out Of ten fights between pre-
lminary boys" he added. "are harder
contests than the championship bout~'
More blood is spilled and the boys are
roughly used. Yet the reformers never
open their faces. Then just as soon as
two champions, who are trained to the
minute and who are capable OF standing
the strain of hard contest. are matcheo,
out come the reformers with howl Tor
stoppage.
could there be any greater proof
that the reformers are merely in search
Of notoriety?"
The New York State Boxing Comnis-
sion. which will retire from office next
Friday, has performed many surprising
acts during its incumbency OF office. but
by long odds its most remarkable per-
formance was is suspension of the
Ebbets- -McKeever Exhibition Company.
The commissioners refused to discuss
the reason for the suspension. and the
affair was enveloped in deep mystery.
A public hearing was held yesterday ana
the suspension was raised.
1t developed that some of the tickets
that had been torn In handling had been
fastened together Win rupper odnu
and not with pin. This violated rule
of the commission. and the company was
charged with being short" that many
tickets.
Those patrons of boxing who seek to
wager money that Bob Martin stops
Frank Moran in their scheduled fifteen
round bout Friday night at the Boxing
Drome 157th street and Westchester
avenue, should study Moran's record
during the last seven months. Moran
while abroad took part In five battles
and in each case stopped his opponent
before the limit. The Pittsburgher
Knocked out Tom Cowler in six rounds,
put Bombadier Wells to sleep in nine
rounds, fiattened Joe Beckett in two
rounds, knocked out Paul Journee In two
rounds and put quietus on Frank God
dard in less than six seconds of battling.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Welch Gets Only a Single
On Drive That Hits Clock
Red Sox Defeat Athletics by
Score of 8 to l.

BosroN, June 2s (American) Boston
hit hard to-day and defeated Philadel-
phia, to 1, in the closing game OF the
series. weich made the longest single
within recollection at Fenway Park In
the sixth inning. when his long drive
struck the clock that is elevated over the
left field fence and bounded back 80
sharply that the batter had to be con-
tent with one base. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Totals. 81 3 10 PATH

. I
'Batted for Coumbe In the ninth inning.
Cincinnati o o 0-3
st. Louis ......... o o 2 x-7
Two base hts--Schutz. Groh Roush
Clemons. Three base hits-Wingo, Heath
cote. Home runs-Smith, McHenry. Stolen
bases-Daubert. Groh. Sacrifices-Groh,
Lavan. Heathcote. Double play-Kopf and
Daubert. Left on bases-Cincnnati, TO- ST.
Louis, 4. Bases on balls-On Marquard, 1
off Doak. ]. Hits-Off Ellsr. 3 in 1 inning:
off Marquard. In innings off Napier
8 In 2-3 inning; off Coumbe none in Is in
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Doak, (Roush).
Struck out-By Marquard, 3: by Doak A.
Wild pitch-Eer. Balk-Doak. Losing
pitchcr-Marquard Umpires-Rigler and
Moran. Time OF game-1 hour and ~ min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Indians Win Another

CtyvELANp, June rs (American). -
Cleveland made 1t three out OF four from
81. Louis to-day when 1t won IL TO 4,
the game being played In drizzlns
rain. The Browns again outoatteo CleVe-
land. but made little use OF their seven
teen hits The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Totals. .4o4i7 24e1 Totals 81 ~ 10 27 II
St. Louis. ...... ooo1 od Id
Two base hits-Tobin. Sisler. Smith.
McManua, Smith, Sewell. Stolen base-Will-
Jams sacrifices-Ellerbe, johnston, Gard
ner. Double plays-Gardner. Wamosganss
Left on bases--st Louis, ~; Cleveland, 10.
Bases on balls--Off De Berry, B; off Bur
Berry. in 2 2-3 innings: off Burwell, Z
in 3 1-3 innings; off Bayne, IN 2 innings
Struck out-By Bayne, 1 by Coveleskie, l..
and Hiidebrand. Time Of game-2 hours and
3 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Burman Shades Lynch.

CHICAGO. June 2s.--Joe Lynch. ban
tamweight boxing champion. was shaded
by Joe Burman of Chicago In their ten
round bout at East Chicago. Ind. to-
night. in the opinion OF newspaper men
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

To-day's the day to bag a
saving!
I27 travelling bags of
good quality cowhide.
Leather lined.
Hand sewed frames.
Heavy brass locks and
catches.
A third of them, black;
the rest, tan.
All unusually desirable
because full-size and extra
roomy-I8 inches; a few
"twenties."
66 were $ao.5o
II were $22.oo
$I4.5o
81 were $4,000
7were $26.5o
$I6.5o
Pack a saving in a saw
ing
Several thousand mems
Summer suits substantially
reduced.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at gath st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist 81.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Cardinals Beat Reds.

ST. LOUIS, June 2s (NationaD st.
Louis hit four Cincinnati pitchers to-
day and won, to 3. Smith and Nc
Henry hit home runs. Score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
international League.
Its OF Yesterdays O

Jersey City. 2; Toronto. 1 tcalled end of
sixth inning rain.)
Rochester, ~; Baltimore. o.
Reading, 10: Syracuse, Z.
Newark VS.. Buffalo postponed: rain.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
So Says Lawson Robertson
After Seeing Challenger
at His Camp.

This is the fourth of a series of
articles by a celebrated trainer
analyzing the physical condition Of
Dempsey and Carpenter. These
authoritative articles will be pub
lished daily by THE NEW YORK
HERALD this week.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Ninth Coast ArtIIlery--Tony Mario vs.
Young Wallace, Sammy Stearns vs..
Jimmy Mack.
Palace Of Joy a. C.--yohnny Buff VS..
Frankie DAILY. twelve rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Ebbets Fieid-Teach Cross ys. Jimmy
Duffy, Marty Crosse vs.. Paddy Murphy.
Dyckman Ovai--Willie jackson vs.. Pete
Hartley, twelve rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Boxing Drome A. A.-Bob Martin vs..
Frank Moran, Jimmie Kelly vs.. Sammy
Good.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Tex Richards Arena Jersey ,City)-Jack
Dempsey vs. Georges Carpenter, twelve
rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh. 1 first game).
Chicago. 8; Pittsburgh. (second game).
st. Louis, Z; Cincinnati. 3.
New York vs.. Philadelphia. postponed
rain; no mother games scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Totals. .33 I 9 2414 81
sBatted for Keefe Il

way. sacrifices-Foster, Myers. Double
plays-Myers. Scott and Mcfnnls; Foster.
Pratt and Mc1nnis Dykes and Walker;
Dugan Dykes and walker. Left on bases
OF Keefe. 4 off Nayior, 8: off Barrett, q
off Myers. /. Hits--Off Keefe, g In 9 innings;
off Nayior, 3 In ! 30 innings: off Barrett.
none In ID inning. Struck out--By Keefe.
8; by Myers, 1. Losing pitcher-Keefe. Um-
pires-Evans and Connolly. Time OF game
1 hour nnd 32 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Southern Association.

Memphis, Z: Atlanta. I.
Nashville. g; Chattanooga. 1.
Other games postponed, rain.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
STANDING OF THE CLuBs.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Newark in Jersey City.
Rochester IN Buffalo.
Baltimore in Reading.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

training. They told me that being ac-
customed to light wines as part Of their
daily diet 1t was almost indispensable.
whether in training or not.
Carpenters meals are as simple as is
consistent with his wants. He eats plain
food and plenty Of It. Unlike Jack Demp-
sey, who allowes himself only two meals
day. Carpenter does not confine him
self to any limit and sometimes sits
down to table four times.
His first meal. OF fruit and cereal. is
served at s 80 A. NJ. one hour before
he begins his road work. This in my
opinion is the best method. The practice
of doing heavy work on an empty stom-
ach as is INDUCED in by Dempsey Is an
old fashioned idea and the present day
athlete has long since discarded the
system.
Frenchnan Hns own Ideas.
In developing his speed and agility,
which are his main assets as a boxer,
Carpenter has methods of his own. In
his road work he alternates his pace be-
tween a walk and hundred yard sprint
at almost top speed. There Is no dog
trot or jog to his work. He Is either
resting at walk or working at his fast
est speed in short dashes.
When not ordered by his manager or
trainer to do specific work he follows
his own inclinations and does some high
jumping over obstacles In the woods.
Carpenters camp Is ideally situated
and the surrounding country has given
him opportunity to get into the best pos
sible condition. It Is isolated In the
hilly woods of. Long Island far away
from all temptations and diversions that
are calculated to take his mind from the
real business he has in view.
Copyright, 1921, by Sol Metsger.)
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
FIRST GAME.

Chicago .. 01 o 0 0 0 x-2
Two base hits-Martin. Bigbee. Grimes.
Stolen bases-Bigbee, Maranville. Sacrifices
Terry, Flack. Carr. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh. o.; Chicago. 10. Bases on balls-off
Hamilton. 81 off Martin. 2. Hits-Off Ham
innings: off Carlson. I in 2-3 inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Hamilton. Qolocherl :.
Struck out-By Hamilton, i: by Martin. 81;
by Carlson, /. Losing pitcher-Zinn. Um-
pires-Klem and Brennan. Time of game
2 hours and 3 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

The Cubs helped the Giants yesterday
by beating the Pirates. That's more
than the Browns could do for the Yam
KEGS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 12; st. Louis, 4.
Boston. 8; Philadelphia, 1.
New York vs.. Washington, postponed; rain ;
no other game scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
STANDING OF

OAMES SCHEDUI
Boston in New York t2 games).
Philadelphia In Washington.
Chicago IN Sc. Louis.
Detroit In Cleveland
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

A big league club owner tells me
attendances for the last three weeks
have not been up to the standard of
last year II this Is so the promise Of
the early season Is not being realized.
conditions.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
THE CLUBS.

ED FOR TO-DAY.
New York in Boston.
Brooklyn in Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh In Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

American Association.
Minneapolis. 13; Kansas City. s.
Milwaukee, IL st. Louis, G.
Louisville vs.. Columbus postponed; rain.
IndanoplIs VS.. Toledo. postponed. rain.
Baseball Today. Q games; Yankees W. Bss-
ton. Polo Grounds. LIST game 80 r. M-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Eastern League.

waterbury. II: New Haven. ..
Worcester. s: Springfield. ).
bridgeport 3: Albany. o.
Hartford VS.. Pittsfield postponed: wet
grounds.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Extremes meet in Pennsylvania. On
June Phil Douglas pitched a one hit
game In Pittsburgh; on June. 27 he
pitched a nineteen hit game in Phila-
delphia.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Acting manager Peckinpaugh started
Collins against the Senators yesterday.
The probabilities are Collins and Mays
will do the pitching in the double
header with the Red Sox to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Al Jersey City tfIrst gamel-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
INDICTMENTS CHARGE SALE
 OF UNAUTHORIZED STOCK

New York, July 5.-Indictments charg- ing Eliot Norton, lawyer and author !; Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., of Philadelphia !; Louis 5. Jennings and Harry Brolaski with selling unauthorized stock of the Standard Film Industries, Inc, were re- turned by the grand jury last Thursday, it became known today, when Norton was arrested and held in S5,00O bail. He pleaded not guilty.
 Mr. Norton son of the late Charles Eliot Norton, professor of the history of art at Harvard University, was named in the indictment as secretary and attorney of the company. Mr. Drexel was des- ignated as vice president Jennings, as president, and Brolaski as general mana ger.
 The indictments grew out of an inves- tigation into the company conducted by the New York state industrial commis- sion, following receipt, police said, of nu- merous complaints from people of small means who claimed they had been in- duced to invest in the corporation on promises of large returns but had re- ceived no dividends. According to Dis trict Attorney Swann, more than $6,O0O worth of stock was sold to negro resi- dents of the Harlem section. | The company, incorporated in Virginia | is alleged to have reported to the Vir- ginia authorities the sale of only 200 shares of stock at s5 each whereas the indictment charges stock of s359,O0Q pal value was actually sold at s3 to s350 g share, bringing in approximately S2Oo,. coo. Statesmen were paid large commis sions, ranging as high as 40 per cent.
 According to the district attorney, who said no dividends were paid, Jenning. and Brolaski were indicted in 1919 or charges of publishing misleading adver tisements for the same stocks. The in dictments were later dismissed on recon mendation of an assistant district attor ney who held the evidence was insuffi cient.
 MT. Drexel is said to be in Europe Jennings in Chicago or St Louis, an, Brolaski at Redondo Beach, Calf, tn specific charge in the indictments is vio lation of section of the penal code re lating to issuance of stock in excess O the amount declared. The stock of tn film corporation was not listed on tn curb market
 The maximum penalty provided by tn law is seven years imprisonment, $500
 fine. or both.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
GERMANY ONLY ABLE TO
 PAY DEBTS WITH PRODUCTS

Hamburg, July 5.-(By The A. P)- Germany and the United States were represented at the opposite poles of the worlds financial structure by Dr. Wal ter Rahenau, minister of reconstruc- tion. in an address today at meeting of the Hamburg committee for the res toration of peacetime economy.
 ''The United States is the worlds chief creditor and Germany is the worlds chief debtor, with all other nations sand wiched in between these two as creditor or debtor nations, each fled to or obli- gated to one another" he said.
 Dr. Rathenau argued that Re de- preciation of the currencies of the vari- ous nations was tending to weld them together. none of them with the excep- ton of the United States having been able to escape the ravages of wartime and the postwar economic invasions
 Germany" he continued" is not a land of gold or raw maerials, but a na- ton which lives and will continue to live by the work of her hands. We are therefore only able to pay our debts with our products, our mental and manua, labor. This we honestly purpose to do.' q is to be hoped" said Dr. Rathenau in discussing Americas part in the up
 building of Europe, that the mighty nation beyond the Atlantic with whicE we hope peace will forever unite us r as it has since yesterday, and whose | sword when laid in the balance is | equally as decisive as it's pen, will real | ize that conditions in Europe canno l be corrected if a factor of such giant di mensions as the United States with. 1 holds it's collaboration"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
GREAT BRlTAIN'Sl OIL
 PRODUCTION EXTREMELY SMALL

London, July 5.-(By the A. PA white paper" on the oil situation was given out today. It is in the form Of a note which Lord Curzon, the foreign secretary, sent to Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States, under date of April 21, which enclosed for the ambassadors information, in re- ply to his inquiries, a memorandum compiled by the British petroleum de- partment giving statistics on the oil re- sources of everr part of the British cm- pire and showing an extremely small oil production and the absence of any gene ral policy for the exclusion of foreigners from the oil producing areas.
 The memorandum says that in vast areas where there are ID restrictions, no foreign country has attempted to ex- plore for oil, except in British North Borneo wHle in Canada and Trinidad where restrictions are enforced, foreign capital has been working for many years
 Tt can. therefore hardly be contend ed the restrictions imposed any ssrlous disability on foreign enterprise" the memorandum argues as regards the clos ed door policy. No real parallel can fairly be drawn between the British enl- pire, with small and scattered production and a country like the United States producing two-thirds of the worlds out put within her home territory"