davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

H. T. Johnston Las sold his New York
Cotton Exchange membership 10 III E. Bart
lett, Jr., for SIC. .00o and s. r. Hubbard. IT..
has sold hia second membership N that or.
ganizatton 70 r. r.. Gwathmey for si5.6O0.
The last previous sale or seat IN It was
for SI5 ZOO.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
III FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY

New York tlty
TIE Annual Nesting ~ -. stockholders of
the FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COM-
pA%Y for the election 80 Directors win bs
held st tna office 0t tns Company ON TUES
DAY, JUNE ittn. 1927 fgits wii be opeu
from Twelve o'etoss't room to 1us o'clock =. M.
Argt sTUS Y. HEEaN. Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
Bz FRANK G. MENKE

Man O'War may come back to the
races-and he may not.
1t seems rather foolish to bring
back into contest the mighty race
horse after service IN the stud. AT
best it could be but a losing venture
in a financial way and his owner
probably will come to realize that
shortly - and keep the superhorse
down on the farm.
If Man O'War were brought back
only for the purpose of trying to crack
existing track records on the light
ming fast tracks of 1921 then all would
be we'll. Undoubtedly the speed mar
vel could be tuned up again so that
he could run exhibition dashes and
distances against time-with glory to
| himself.
But to race him-that sizes up as
| folly
At this moment the stud fee for
Man O'War is around $1,000. BY this
means his owners now can realize per-
haps an average of 100000 to $780,
eco yearly all through his years.
May Have Lost Edge.
But send him back to the races
and what might happen? Retirement
may have taken the racing edge off
| him. Some one of the flyers of to-
! day-Audacious, EXterminator, Leon
ardo, Mad Halter, Dominique, Eternal
I---io~t 49, r;r' And at once the
stud service for him would drop
SOW to sIVVO. II he suffered two OF
three beatings the fee would fall pre-
cipitately from the present $4,000 level
| Big purses are not offered for races
in The older divisions. The greatest
prizes fall to two and three year olds
Man O'War is four. If he went back
to the races on August l, and Won
every race which he ran the gross
winnings might not exceed $4,000
Loss is Certain.
So his owner, by sending him back
would gamble possible winnings Of
$4,000 against a certain loss of from
$50, 900 TO 100000 annually in stud
fees if Man O'War came back only t
race against time He would lose nc
prestige by failure, gain much through
success. If he didn't crack records
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
Chips and Slips

After the deciding blow delivered at
Jersey City by Jack Dempsey which
stamped him as superior to any
heavyweight in this country or across
the water, the pug fans began sizing
him up to see who was the next
logical opponent for the champ.
Without question there seems to be
no likely contender for the heavy
weight crown. In looking over the
field there is a string of lesser lights
but none seems capable of giving the
champion lively battle Jack Kearns
has announced that the color line will
not be drawn by Dempsey in his fu.
ture fights so that the claims of Harry
Wills, the negro, will receive some
consideration, Jesse Willard will also
come in for small portion of dope
The butcher grumbled angrily tC
himself as he put the ten-cent meat
order up. Cheap skate" he nut
tered. IF she ever let loose of {
dollar"
Just then a small boy burst ex
citedly in the door.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
Foolish to Bring Man O. War
Back to Race Track, Says Menke
ito Bring Mighty Horse Back Contest Would be Financial
Loss-Would Hurt Prestige Of SuperHorse if he
Should Lose

The logical alibi of the long out OF
training" could be used If he lowered
the six furlong, the mile, the mile and
an eighth, the mile and and a quarter
and the mile and a half marks-what
a tumult and a shouting would break
forth for him.
Racing history records many in
stances of great comebacks by horses
which had been retired to the stud
But it is found that although those
horses won, they were also beaten.
And Man O'ENar must not be beaten.
if his prestige is to endure.
Great Comeback. 49,.
Twenty years ago in Chicago a sire
named Macy, brought back from stud
duty, won a race on the same day and
on the same track as his son, Macy,
Jr., galloped to easy triumph
Then there's the remarkable case
of Ogden He spent some time in the
stud and finally was sent back to turf
action. He was entered in two races
one day. The first was q six furlong
affair which he won without drawing
long breath. His owner, to the sur
prise of the race goers, sent him to
the post for the second race that day
"a mile and q sixteenth.
And Ogden raced his field dizzy in
that heat ard again won with ridicu-
+! louS ease
Dodge won a race the other day
and has won many through the last
two seasons. He's the same Dodge who
was in the California stud of A. K
Macomber for two or three years and
now has many sons and daughters rae
| ing all over the continent.
None Win All.
/ Those instances show that horses
| can come back from stud service and
win races. But none ever won all his
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
SEVENTEEN HOMERS
IN MAJORS SUNDAY
(BY Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 5. - Seventeen
home runs were made in the two
major leagues yesterday. Nine were
hit in the American and eight in the
National
A tie for the National leadership
for home run honors was brought
about by Kelly Of New York. making
two homers and Meusel of Philadel-
phia one. Each has twelve to his
credit. Kelly made both in one game,
a feat performed also by Southworth
of the Boston Nationals and Baker of
the New York Americans. Veach and
Holman of Detroit each made home
runs in the morning contest and re-
peated in the afternoon. Other slug.
gers we're Young, New York Nation
ais; Wheat. Brooklyn Nationals; Will
Jams, Philadelphia Nationals, and
Meusel, Schang and Ward, New York
Americans.
Two Cincinnati men batted out OF
turn yesterday and the proper bats.
men were called out. In one mixup
Lugue singled but had to go back and
bat again as it was Wingo's chance al
the plate. Luque promptly hit an.
other single.
Morton. a Cleveland relief pitcher
was credited with two victories yes
terday, He twirled two innings in the
morning and won when the Indians
came through with four runs for a
victory In the afternoon the Indians
overcome a nine run lead after he
took up the burden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
Nine TRIMS
new MADISON TEAM;
LOSES TO EATON CLUB

ELDORADO, o, July 5.-Eldorado
ison team on the local grounds Sun
day afternoon by the score of 9 to s
The game was one of the most hotly
contested games played on the home
grounds this season, Eldorado winning
the game in the ninth round
Johnson, first sacker for the locals,
deserted his wheat and hogs with
which he has been busily engaged
for the past week. played first, and
put up a good exhibition. His long
single in the ninth with men on second
and third, enabled Eldorado to win
the game.
New Madison was handicapped
somewhat, being without the services
of third baseman Slorpe and out
fielder Mages. Hubbard catcher for
the locals, was forced to retire in the
fifth inning, due to injuries, and Raut-
saw finished the game back of the
bat.
The score:
Team RH.E.
New Madison. 205 100 O00-S u 8
Eldorado $50 900 OO4-9 II )
Batteries-Roger and Floyd; Juday
and Hubbard, Rautsaw.
Eaton proved too strong for the 10
Gals in the game Monday at Eldorado,
and returned home with the long end
of nine to six score. The locals
started the scoring, three men crossing
the pan in the first inning, but some
very loose playing in the fourth in
ming gave the visitors six runs, and al
| lowed them to sew up the game
In the fourth, with two men on
base, Cox, local second sacker, let
one get through him and all three men
scored when the ball could not be
| found in the tall grass. Blackford
| one of the directors of the club, stated
that the grass would be cut before
| the next contest.
The score:
Eaton ........000 $50 00O-9 II
EIdorado 300 600 OO3-6
Batteries-Wehrley and White; Ju
| day, Sturm and Walters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05

1t is computed that the average man
speaks in the course of a year H..
900, 900 words.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
Three Year Old Trotters
Feature Toduy's Races

CLEVELAND, O., July 5.-The Fa-
sig Sweepstakes for three year old
trotters was the feature event on to-
days grand circuit harness horse rae
ing card at North Randall. In addi-
ton. five other races were on the pro-
gram, including the unfinished 2:O4
pace of yesterday
Nine of the crack colts of the year
are entered in the sweepstakes, among
which are Miss Rainlander, Marge
Grant, Eugene Bell and Peter Pluto
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
FOUNTAIN CITY WINS
OVER JACKSON GIANTS

FOUNTAIN CITY, July 5.-Foun-
tain City baseball nine handed Fack-
sons Richmond Giants a severe drub.
bling Sunday afternoon by the score OF
Is to 0. Both teams were playing a
fine brand of ball up to the eighth in,
ming. when the visitors cracked and
II Fountain City players crossed the
pan.
Mercer was in rare form and allow
ed the visitors only one hit. At nc
time during the game did jackson S
men threaten to score. Next Sunday
New Madison will play at Fountain
City.
The score:
Richmond Giants 900 600 600 l 4
Fountain c. 900 103 II 0-15 -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
DEMPSEY IS PLAYING
WITH REAL ABANDON;
GEORGES NURSES HAND
tRy Associated PresS

NEW YORK, July Sits an old
toy, the heavyweight championship of
the world, but this is the first time
Jack Dempsey, its possessor has had
real opportunity to enjoy 1t. With
the abandonment of a school boy the
youthful titleholder is frolicking about
New York, vacationing with all the
enthusiasm of a youngster with a new
pair of gloves.
Since Jack stepped into the ring at
Toledo two years ago yesterday and
unlocked the title from the name OF
Jess Willard, he has been busy man.
There has been no time for play in his
program, for when he was not engaged
in training for a bout to defend his
title, he was busy in motion picture
or theatrical enterprises. Now that
he has prevented another contender,
in the person of Georges Carpenter,
from annexing the title he has cast
worry and care to the winds and is
playing. He will continue to follow
this program in and about New York
for a few days, but probably at the
end of this week he will be found on
board a train, westward bound. In
Salt Lake City, Utah, his destination,
Mrs. Celia Dempsey, his mother, will
be waiting for him Dempsey declared
he was ANXIOUS to get back to his home,
and especially anxious to see his
mother. The three Belgian police
dogs that were him companions at
Atlantic City, already are on their
way.
Georges Nurses Hand
Georges Carpenter will spend sew.
eral weeks just following the doctors
orders. Francois Descamps. his man
ager, announced today. The boxers
hand, broken in his battle with the
victorious Dempsey last Saturday,
probably will take about six weeks to
heal, his physician has estimated, and
il was not believed the European
champion could do any boxing before
that time.
This, Descamps said, precluded the
possibility of the bout between Car
pentier and Tom Gibbons in the big
Jersey City arena on Labor day. Tex
Richard, promoter of the recent en-
counter, announced last night that he
might arrange such a bout on the day
named but that he had not conferred
with any officials of the Frenchman' s
camp. Descamps, however, said he
was highly in favor OF the match as
soon as Georges hand is healed and
he has had sufficient time to train.
There must be six weeks of rest"
Descamps said. according to the doc
tors orders, and then Georges would
need about six weeks of training to
be in the best possible condition for
Tom Gibbons or another opponent.
That means that twelve weeks must
elapse before Georges again appears
in the ring. This program would keep
him out of the ring until early Octo
Der. There is a possibility, of course
that his hand may be all right again
before the first six weeks have
elapsed, IN which event he might be
be able to box in September
Gibbons and Carpenter would
make a great match" continued the
manager. THE weight was too much
for Georges Saturday, but Gibbons is
nearer his size, a clever boxer and
a real contender for the light heavy
weight championship"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05

EATON DEFEATS DAYTON TEAM.
EATON, O., July 5.-The Norwoods,
of Dayton, went down to defeat before
Eaton at the ball park, Sunday by a
score of 6 to 3, in one of the fastest
games staged here this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05

helped carry Carpenter to his
corner The crowd was wildly cheering
Dempsey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05

Hey he shouted, are you putting
up mama's order of cat meat"
Yeah" replied the butcher, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05

Panther. Carpenters ability to take
punishment was proved. The blows
made him culver, brought his knees
up toward his stomach, but he kept
on coming for more. He wore the look
of a cornered animal when he came
out in the fourth. He fought gamely,
but the Tiger drove his paws into
Carpenters body and then landed one
on his neck-ending at battle. After
Ertle had finished the count Dempsey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05

crowd went wild in the second round
when Carpenter delivered Furnishing
body blows, two uppercuts and hard
right to Dempseys head which left
Dempsey wobbly, uncertain and eager
to hang on until he cleared his brain.
But Carpenter couldn't follow up his
advantage. In the third round Demp-
sey's body blows wore Carpenter
down. 1t was the Tiger against the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
Greenfield Challenges
Local EAGLE Nine

Greenfield has issued a challenge
to the Eagles for a game to be played
at Greenfield on any date agreeable
to the local management Following
is the challenge received: The Green.
field American Legion baseball team
hereby challenges the Richmond
Eagles to a baseball game to be play
ed at Greenfield on any date they
wish, the winners to take all the gate
receipts for a side bet"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05

The above photos, taken in each of
the four rounds of the battle between
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter,
show better than words how the battle
went. Carpenter carried the fight to
the champion in the first, but Demp-
sey's killing punches told. Carpenter
slipped almost through the ropes dur
ing the shower of blows. 1t looks as
though the k. o. would come then. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05

hey, ne shouted, are you putting
up mama's order of cat meat?"
Yeah" replied the butcher, and
all I gotta say is"
"Unwrap it right away" announced
the boy. 'Kitty's caught a mouse
Willard is entitled to a return match
with Dempsey, according to the ethics
of the ring. He has expressed his
Willingness to again enter the ropes
against the champ. Wizards show
ing against Dempsey in the Toledo
battle was poor but this was undoubt-
eddy due to the fact that a blow landed
by Dempsey in the first round stagger-
ed the western giant
Dempseys love of the game and his
unquestioned ability probably would
guarantee the same result in a Willard
Dempsey mill, but the former champ
might be able to give the title holder
an interesting struggle.
Total gate receipts from the Demp-
sey-Carpentier fight July 2, amounted
to S1,623,380 according to Tex Rick
ards announcement Monday night
The net receipts have not been cal
culated.
We notice where Georges Carpen-
tier celebrated the Fourth of July by
hosting the Stars and Stripes and the
Tri-color of France to the breeze as
his aides sounded "reveille" and fired
| q volley of fireworks.
Wonder how Champion Jack cele-
brated the National day?
| Tulare post of the American Legion,
| OF Tulare, Calf, has telegraphed the
state commander of the California
| Legion suggesting that a purse of a
quarter of a million dollars be raised
I for any boxer, formerly a member of
any of the allied or associated armies,
who defeats Jack Dempsey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
.HIlE MOI 81
ne SAW SEATTLE
WHEN II WAS A
STRAGGlING TOWN
George w. Lincoln Came to
Washington in lss2-Still
Hale and Hearty at rs

Il, has been many a year since !
felt A. well AZ do now SAld
George w. Lincoln. 1893 Queen
Anne Ave-. Seattle. in relating hh
experience with Tanae. recently
Mr.. Lincoln ranks as one OF the
Wash inrton pioneers. having come
to this state IN iss2. He has been
resident of Seattle for the past
thlrty-one years. and for a number
OF years has held the position Of
inspector In the Stree; Cleaning De
partment
Yea. sir. feel FUZZY twenty year
younger since taking Tanisc. and ]
Appreciate what the medicine has
done for me more than I would a
fortune. Years ago my stomach
began 10 get In bad shape. and IL
KEEP, getting worse and wors- until
In got TO where I could hardly eat
anything. My appetite was gone
entirely. and I think had abou,
every kind OF pain and distress
that goes with a bad stomach. A.
times I had cramps that just dou-
hied m. up like jack knife. and I
often thought my last minute bad
come Then rheumatism got a grip
on me. and II is a mystery 10 me-
how I managed 20 get around at
all My legs swellsd 10 twice their
normal sizr. and were so stiff and
hurt 80 bad | could hardly climb
into my buggy 20 make a tour %
inspection. Ny ankles s~etlsd until
I could hardly get my shoes on. and
my back hurt 80 had u was agony
for mr. TO stoop over. I was nerv.
Gus and restless at night. and al
ways got Up feeling tired and worn
out
Wen. before I had finished my
first bottl. Of Tanlac I saw that IL
was the right medicine for me. I've
Just finished my fifth bottle now.
and my stomach IL In splendid con.
dillon and I'm eating anything
want without n bit OF trouble
have gained about ten pounds In
weight. and am entirely rid OF rheu.
matism, and can get on or off my
buggy Hike young man. am
now scventy-four years OF ago. but
Tanlac Is far ahead OF any med.
cine ever saw or heard Of"
Tanlac In SOLD In Seattle by the
Bsrtell Drug Stores and leading
druggists. --Advertiemcnt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

MY deas isn't Jane a wonder?
How she has gone ahead when I
firr, knew her she was the worst
trump in town. and now-weii. she
looks stunning all the time. And
her husband has followed suit. Hes
always drcssed in tho best looking
eiothn. Looks as though they've
BEEN left a legacy. doesn't it7''
-No. old dear--tt's nothing Of the
kind. They've Just become smart.
that's ali I know. for Jane told
me. They simply buy AT cherry's
on credit You pay n little each
month. It's very simple. and III
say they get bargains. with practi.
caliy nothing 10 lay down Yes.
lane Ls a wonder
Their store IL at Second and MadA
son. GOT Rlalto building. over the
Pig'n Whistle .--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
POSTMASTERS'
JOBS ARE SAFE
ny LEO II. SACK

WASHINGTON. May 3L--rourth
class postmastcrs turnout the coun.
try need not worry. Their johs are
safe.
The recently promulgated Harding
Hays civil order viii not disturb
these officials.
The civil service commission has
officially informed Representative
Fcss,. OF Ohio. that II has no intsn-
ton Of conducting new examinations
TO fin these offices. incumbenta will
be permitted to serve unless vacan-
Giles are created by their death. resig
nation or removal upon proof OF VIC
lafion 81 postal regulations.
Congressman are being notified 10
this effect They in turn are ress-
surfing constituents turnout the coun.
try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Interest in
Cody Contest
Grows Daily

n the fair maidens have their way,
Lew Cody Will not give up his heart
breaker" roles In the movies. or ov.
cry 10 letters received by the contest
editor. nine want Lew 20 stick 10 his
present limo OF work. The letter by
Margaret V. Cross. Of GEO Carleton
ave, expresses the sentiment which
seems to prevail among the feminine
admirers OF this popular stnr.
Miss crosH letter reads as follows:
when Emerson wrote what he
did anent the man who was able 20
build "A better mousetrnp than his
parable 81 wisdom ana philosophy
that has never since been equsied.
so l would say TO Mr.. Lew Cody.
that most excellent masculine expo.
nent OF the delicate art Of 'vaInping':
Continue with your subtle roles.
since you execute them 80 well. For
some ono must 40 the heartbreslSing
In this world. Just as some one must
portray the tickle hcartbroaker. and
since these conditions exist. let him
who ereelH in this particular art car.
~ on the good work with all the
ability OF which he In possessed.
in tina, way he will have filled his
niche in life. will have proved him
self a master at hia chosen craft"
Tho contest closes at o'clock
Thursday afternoon Remember.
there viii be SIS In cash prizes for
tho best letters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Fairbanks Denies
Stork Is Coming

Los ANGELES. May 3f.--"The
only bird l have seen lowering
around here ls an ostrich that was
given uS laHt christfnas-and that IL
for sale cheap" Douglas Fairbanks
declared today. in denying published
reports that his wife. Mary Piokford
Fairbanks, is preparing for visit
from the sto~k.
There II absolutely no truth In
the report continued Fairbanks. III
such wonderful thing were true.
We would have no reason to deny A."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months


"ovss . year ago" says Mrs. Dora
Williams, II took 10 bed and for
10 months did not think / would live.
Eatonic helped me 90 much ! am
nov up and able 70 work. recon-
mend II highly for stomach trouble.
Eatonic helps people 10 get well by
taking up and carrying out the ex.
cess acidity and gases that put the
stomach ont OF order. II you have
indigestion, sourness, heartburn,
belching, food repeating, or other
stomach distres, take an Eatonic
after each meal. Big box costs only
atrifs with your druggists guarantees
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
STOMACH COP GETS
OLD OFFENDERS
Puts gsAiKestiop, Dysp~psis, Acidhy'
Gsstvsti.. Etc Out Of Hust-
mes In Five Minutes

Thanks TO the active co-operatlon
Of all local druggists, Bt-oesin. the
now famous stomach cop. ~ con-
SssoI.e ksls good work % arresting
and putting out Of business all such
old offender as Indigestion. Dys.
pepsia Acfdity. GastritiH, etc. II
YOU are troubled by any Of these
stomach disturbers, call up your
nearest druggist and ask him 70
send you a package Of BI-Besis tab
lets, the little "cops' that clean up
ali troubles in the Stomach pre-
cinct" in five minutes. Try IL today.
Let Bi-n~sin enforce law and order
in your stomach. and eat what you
want when you want it.-Advertise-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
| 0YThe
>clTpGlflQ
TODAY's PROGRAMS

tinEUrN-DouGiss Mclean In The
Homo stretch"
WINTER .ARDE>--iew Cedy In
a panGerva. rs~time." rerssa-
al appearance Of Mr. Gssiy.
Blue NOT st--Msr, rick fcrf In
Thru tho ttaek poor'' .seoord
week.
CoiIsi.t M--reis >egri In ''Gyp~y
uios-f"
sTW 4 y D--Naruu~vtte Clara In
scrambled wives"
Cf.tMMIR--tr.nk Mayo In The
niasisE rraii." Personal spp~s~-
sncc Of Frankie kieict. sts<- 4 nj
se~~si contest winner.
Coio>tAts--Msry wiic- Ninter In
The iitti. tis~n."
REN--A.ssaie Moreno In Thrive
s~s ~a~. I"