davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10
SportitorllalS
BY BILL KROHN

Naylor, first baseman of the Ard
more TO team sure is a regular mailer
when ii comes to fielding the hide
covered sphere.
And that amt all, FOR he sure can
nail them with the bat
All the managers of the teams which
will play in the city league have turn
ed out to be confidence men.
They all express their confidence that
their teams will snatch the pennant.
Rather than cause the existence of
prevaricators at the elimination of the
1927 season, in that three of the four
managers may be forced to accept the
appellation due a speaker of unmiti-
gated falsehoods. whoa, dictionary we
would suggest that four pennants tall
the same size) be awarded to them,
whether they win or not.
Who said they ought to nickname
the TO team. the "Claras?"
BRING on the board oi censorship.
What we want to know is this: Just
who owns that yellow roadster that
everybody in towns been driving, or
does it belong to syndicate?
Buying an automobile on syndicate
plan wouldn't be a bad idea if its an
omnibus that's bought, and the ma
Jority of stockholders are blind
Can you imagine such a syndicate
with a couple of prohibltionists, boot
leggcrs, woman.haters, chicken chasers,
and deputy sheriff in it?
In such a case, we don't believe the
car would ever get out of the garage.
A total of 1926 miles will be
covered by teams playing in the
Texas-Oklahoma league during the
coming season. The mileage is
divided among the teams as fol-
lows: Ardmore, 3O76 miles; Paris.
$3.50 miles: Denison, 5000 miles,
Bonham, 300 miles; Cleburne, 5000
miles, and Graham, 5000 miles. All
the teams, with the exception of
Ardmore. are located in Texas.
Doyle, the chief umpire OF the Texas
Oklahoma League. who won great
praise from the local fans by the fine
manner in which he officated at the
Ardmore-Omaha game last Friday, is
an "old-timer." having umpired for
more than ten years in various leagues.
Mr.. Doyle was at one time business
manager of the Los Angeles club of
the Pacific Coast league. During the
past several months, Mr. Doyle has
been employed by Frusley the local
baker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10
"Hard-Hearted" Mayor
Turns Down a Plea to
Manufacture ChOc"

Whether or not a certain woman
residing in this city voted for the
managerial form OF government be-
lioving that she would then be per-
mitted TO manufacture "choc" un-
molested. has not been definitely de-
tern,ined. but.
Al The meeting OF the board oi
city commissioners Friday night,
Mayor Dyer announced that u wo
man had approached him during the
day. and stated that her only means
Of support was ''to make Choctaw
Beer" She asked the mayors per-
mission to conduct the manufacture,
The mayor stated that he had I'M
formed The woman that such au-
shortly was beyond his jurisdiction
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10
SPORT BRIEFS

Coach Charles Lundsren OF the Uni
versity Of Illinois and 10 players are
at Purdue today TO open the western
conference baseball season against the
Lafayette school this afternoon. Home
runs by Flack and H6llocher of the
Cubs and one by Beck of the Wichita.
Kansas. team were the main features
of the game yesterday in which the
Cubs won in a walkaway score of 1873.
After the game the Cubs entrained for
Kansas City where they will meet the
Blues today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10

Notice 10 the Public
We the undersigned general contrac
tors, wish to notify the public that we
are in no way connected with any other
firm or individual. nor is anyone con.
nected with US in any way. See us for
prices and plans.
BROWN 4 Mccoy
Mccoy 500 b \. W. Phone 1928
1O-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10

a military athletic carnival for war
veterans has been set for May so. at
Chicago, under the control of Chicago
National Guard organizations. A plan
for a track meet between Wesleyan Uni
versity and Amherst college in which
the results transmitted between the
two by telegraph. is announced for the
spring schedule of Amherst.
Ban johnson, president of the Amer
lean League In "A statement 10 Chicago
has asked support for Manager Kid"
Gleason Of the SoX who reorganzed the
team this year after the 1919 worlds
series scandal.
Young Montreal OF Providence, out
pointed Joe Lynch. bantamweight cham
pion, In a no-decision bout at Cleveland
last night.
b. =. Mcrrman OF Waterbury. Conn,
and Gardner White of Nassau, y. j..
met today in the SO hole final for the
North and South amateur golf cham
pionshSp at Pinehurst. y. c. The title
is held by Francis Ouimet of Woodland
but he is not defending II.
Harry Luntc. who has been playing
second base for the Cleveland Ameri-
cans since Wambsganss broke his arm
q few days ago, will be out of the game
for six weeks as the result OF "A sprain-
cd ankle, r2-e'Ned In : me " Chat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
CARPENTER IN HAPPY
 MOOD on EVE OF FIGHT

Manhassett, N. Y. July 1.-(By The A. WhiStling an American war song Georges Carpenter ripped up the stairs of his training residence at nine o'clock tonight, called cheery good night" to his comrades and jumped into bed
 Throughout the day the challenger was hghthearted. There was always a song on his lips and a smile on his face. Late in the afternoon he left his chair on the front porch to play ball with crowd of bQys in the roadway. and he tossed the baseball around and whooped as loud as any of his youthful admirers.
 Fight talk insofar as Georges was con- c2rned, was under the ban Stories of the war were told by different members of the camp and Trainer Wilson who has shown some talent as a buck and wing dancer entertained with a Monograph accompaniment.
 A heavy rain greeted the challenger when he answered reveille this morning. but he braved it and started for the woods with Paul Journee and Charles Ledoux. They were out about three quar- ters of an hour and returned soaked to the skin. Georges was given a good rub down and was swathed in blankets. He stayed indoors until after lunch, then went to the porch and his camp chair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
chIr.rn GrrIn AfA-ket

C1sczgo, July diversion to carrying ownership risks over a triple holiday in weather market pulled down wheat p-5ces today after an early bulge The -hose was heavy at 1-4 to 1-4 cents. Net lower with July s1.22 1-2 to $1.22- ;-t and September S1.21 3-4 to SL22. Corn gained 1-4 to 1 3-s cents, and oats Is to 1 1-4. In provisions the outcome vas unchanged to 10 cents lower.
 At first the wheat market responded readily to continued dry, hot weather aorthzest and to predictions that unless reneral rains came soon northwestern .rops would bs greatly reduced. Up turns in price however. increased the sizoosition Of many holders to even up ,sfors the ed5UnEent of the board m- al TDesday.
 Erpscially as the weather map Rndf- .seed possibility of cooler and unsettled -rzfher- Besides. monthly crop esti- mates were less buIhsh than had been sxp~cted. and the seaboard reported England trying to resell because of lang .r Australian offerings In addition. Bel -ar-n was rsported as purchasing in Ar --ntfnz and it was said domestic ac- .-utances of hids to the country were -n A ln,eral Ecale- Under such c4rcum- rtaroes the market lacked support dur nx the last half of the day, and finish d near the bottom level reached.
 rsebrasara advices of corn curing in ,.. h.lds and of hot winds in South 0ntssa had 8 buIlfsh influence on the ,orn n1zxket. Snallness ef receiptz strenEChened oats.
 rr1rsssons were governed cnae61 by he action of inc hog markSA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
Nunrres or NEw HAvEN

PLAY AT TAFTvILLE
 That the Taftviue team will be up against as strong team as has appear ed there this season, is indicated by the lineup sent to Manager B4noit, by tho manager of the Nutmegs 9f New Haven. Halperin, a former Yale star, will cover left field. Hanlon, who played with the local team against the Norwich Kaceys last season, will cover second base, Jack son center field, Otto third base, C2va- dini, who played with the Norwich Ka- ceys for while this season, will be on first Donahue right field, Hill short. Thomas catch. Murphy or Hoffman pitch. Hoffman is the man that Manager Be- noit has been trying to land for some time, but has been unable to do SO. Last season he defeated such teams as the American Thread team of Willimantic, SoCth Manchester, Rockville, Collinsville Schenks of Meriden and nearly all the strong teams in the state. He has been considered the best in the state for over two years now. The Dugan twins and Doherty of the Holy Cross team, who are touring Massachusetts, will probably be with the Nutmegs. Manager Benoit will use the same lineup as last Saturday, with the exception of Turner who will do the receiving. He is the man who caught for the team at Wildwood park. and made such an impression that he was hired for these important games coming, and the fans will surely see the best man that has worked behind the bat on these grounds in a long while. Being Mike Morin's regular battery mate, they work like a clock, and will surely be worth going miles to see. The team will travel to New London Sunday and Mon day morning will hook up with the Elm City Colored Giants.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
BOTH FIGHTERS FULL OF CONFIDENCE.

at the gate. is supremacy confident of the outcome. Georges Carpentier will be the new champion before nightfall Saturday,"
 Promoter Tex Rickard: l.
 "The heavyweight championship con- test between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier is the most successful in ev- cry respect that l have ever attempted to promote. The arena Is the largest ever built for boxing contest. The ad- vance sale of seats indicates the largest laid attendance for an event of this type. The gate receipts and the purse to be divided between the principals estab- fishes a new. record in this respect.
 The bout itself has created greater interest, both national and internation- al than any other ring contest at any weight. After the promotion of the Johnson-J effries match at Reno in 1910 thought that no future bout could equal that battle in general interest, but short span of eleven years has pro- duced another heavyweight title bout greater in every respect. base this statement upon the number of applica- tions for press seats and the fact that virtually every country of the world will be represented in one manner or an other at the ringsfde.
 Aside from the usual and trfnfng an noyances in connection with a promotion of this magnitude, everything has moved l smoothly. Both Dempsey and Carpen- tier and their managers have proved easy and reasonable to deal with from a business standpoint. I sincerely hope that the bout win prove an interesting one for the spectators. benefit to the wonderful sport of boxing and without | unpleasant aftermath.
 Without preference or choice as tt
 the principals. can only say May | the best man win in a sportsmanlikt | manner"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
What Chance Has Dempsey GOt9

What Chance Has Dempsey GOt9 Mister Bulletin:
 Mos everybody she spik like Dempsey she got some chance for lick Carpenter in de beeg fte.
 By Gar sucn taK mak me laf First wan say Dempsey so much beeg an strong. Mebbe? Mex wan say sue fite lak some Bulls. Sure! He mak some rush and shove up de right hans, shove in de lief hans on jaws an fineesh de fite quick. Some odder vans tol me he da turf guy, jes becaus he mak beeg noise an he rub his skin wid curry comb. My tren tell me he got some Bad eyes. Mebbe he wish pretty queeck he have good eyes. Dey tink Dempsey she trie and scair Carpenter How he do dos stuff. Batame! do Dempsey tink Carpenter she leetle scool childrin? I'm tol you Mister Bull letin, Who da mos scair in de gros war an Carpenter fite in de groun, up in de hair-plain and every places" and Dempsey she fte in some wan ship-shop.
 Mon Dieu Pourquoi de people don't spik nice bouts Carpenter All de tam I reed he only got some bean faces an mak som nice postone for de laydy's an have de pitcher tooken. She got sot skins an wear de "Brassiere." "cami- sole de soie" and got som rose in de hare. "Sacre." what fore such foolishin talk Jes you go to Hangland and Joe 1 Beckits tol you what rock him to sleep De rose in hare or de glove on hans. I'm tol my f-ens eet goin be queecb ftes and bet all you ain't got on Carpen. tier. Cause jes lak dis, she jomp in dc ring. mak some Inf at Dempsey and get de goat, den he shook de hans en
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Market was Dun

Market V as Duu
 New York. July 1.-Dullness sucn as usually precedes a protracted recess characterized today's stock market op- erations. The tone was uncertain fhrourhout, oil, motors. and their acces- sories and some of the obscure special ties making further declines, while rails, equipments and food issues were dispos- ld Co improve.
 Mexican petroleum fell another 5 points to 96, new low for several years snd Pzn-American petroleum and Gen. ,ral asphalt also gave way to renewed pressure. but these were irregularly re- trieved later when shots covered.
 C. S. Rubber. Studebaker, Harvester, American Woolen, Famous Players and Sears Roebuck sustained additional losses of 1 to 1-2 points and sugars were again agected by domestic trade conditions and tarix possibilities.
 Minor rails fared better than season. sd issues. Canadian Pacific and Reading rearting moderately under professional oxerings. Colorado Southern Western Pacific and St Louis and Southwestern issues were in fair demand. Sales amounted to 455, 900 shares
 me turn into the mid year affected no psrceptIbls change in the money mar keL Call money. including loans into nexr TuesdRy. were made at s per cent and many July msturiues were extend cd at prevailing rates
 Sterling and most continental ex- changes were lower during the morning but registered variable recoveries on moderate purchases of British and French bills. even the German rate showing improvement
 All liberty issues except the 1-2s hardened and the bond list as a whole reflected better investment conditions, speculative rails adding to recent gains rotai sales var valus) aggregated S11,- f75.oC0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
DEMPSEY ARRIVED IN
 JERSEY CITY YESTERDAY

Jersey City, N. J., July. 1-Jack Demp- sey and his party arrived here late today Tor his bout with Carpenter tomorrow
 The defender was declared to be in per- feet condition by Trainer FTedtNy" Hayes. He weighed 19O pounds this morning, exactly the figure at which he was expected for some weeks, to enter the ring. He was clean shavan today and probably will be shaved again tomorrow before the bout.
 The location of the house in which Dempsey is Quartered, was not revealed, even the boxer, until the party arrived and Dempsey greeted the three Belgian police dogs Which had been sent on ahead.
 Moderate setting-up exercises and possibly a. short walk in the residential section of Jersey City will be the only exercise to help pass the morning hours tomorrow. card game, also will prob ably shorten the time. At 2 o'clock he will be bundled nto an automobile and taken to the arena.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
Philadelphia =. q fl
ASHLAND HAS TWO HARD
 GAMES OVER WEEK


 Roy Rock the old time favorite of the fans of thir section is coming to Jewett City Sunday to do battle with the re- constructed Ashlands. Roy Is bringing the best obtainable from Providence wh&ch is saying lot He has not an- nounced his pitcher, but has several goad ones to pick from.
 Manager Chase will send Ed. Kelly, the southpaw after the bacon. This will be the later's first appearance in this part of the state, and it will surely be test to see if he is the man to do the hurling In the hard games that are booked ahead.
 July 4th, the Elm City Colored Giants featuring Ching" the Chinese star and considered the best attraction in the state are to lineup against Ashland.
 Ashland will present its regular line up in this game with exception of Mo Beth at second. Fabre the sluggings 2nd sacker from the sub base who Is a local boy will fill Macs shoes.
 A college pitcherswill be on the mound for Ashland in this game.
 Sis Peloquin of Southbridge and Chas Nickols will do the umpiring.
 Cournette will cover !3rd and BSn Lib erty will catch in both games. Immediately following the bah gamG l the Fourth. a water carnival vfn bt | staged in the reservoir back of the clut house. Everything is in ftne shape fol | this big event The diving tower is il good shape for fancy diving. Alread, 22 entries have been made The exhibi tion diving will be of first class calibre It would be hard to find a better col Alactie1 91 szuactin expOne1ts than tAss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02

New York. July L@Supreue conf aoncs appeared to reign in the camps of Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier o1 the eve of their championship bout in Jersey City tomorrow.
 Special statements furnished The As- soeizted Press either directly or indi- rectly by the principals, their managers and the promoter follow:
 By Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham plon of the world:
 T am in the best shape of my career, ready and anxious to give an account of myself in the ring as champion of the world expect to win, and win as quickly as possible If one punch will knock oct Carpenter i'll be better satls- 6ed.
 "But regardless of how long the fight roes the public can depend upon me to do my level best every second Of the way. I am proud to represent America srafr-t the European challenger, and this pride will cause me to make what I feel will be the greatest light of my Hfe-
 srT never was more anxious to win a Sent than this one. Of course, I know nat Csrpentier is a great hitter, but seel confident that I will be able to suc- ,e4sful1v defend my title. I have faith F,,iIv trained the best know how. I hut in ten weeks of vork-six weeks of real hard training.
 T am ready"
 Rv Georges Carpentier, challenger
 when I go into the ring against Jack Dempzey. ! will be prepared to make the supreme effort Of my fighting career"
 -~You can also say for Georges" added Trainer Wilson. that he is in condition % fight a great battle that he will bring an fhe experience of fourteen years raining to bear, and that if Dempsey defeats him. America can claim real .hampion. for Georges Carpenter Is a great fighter and to beat him will in- seed. be an accomplishment. We have 10 excuses to make and we believe vic .ory will be ours"
 By Jack kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey:
 eve expect to win over Georges Car 3-ntfer ir three or four rounds. I vii not be surprised if Dempsey stops hin n the first round. Th.s. of course, de 7snds upon the style adopted by Carpen ief. =
 The Dempsey who win defend Ifrs-ts .le as worlds champion is the fastest 1ardest-hltting. gamest heavyweight who ever stepped inside of ring Afte he fight is over l think everyone Eh' saw it Wiu agree with me.
 Dempsey Is in better condition tha1 he has ever been. He has trained har' and faithfully, and l never felt nor confident of winning a fight. I am con rinced that he will beat Carpenter am 10 it decisively. The champion is big ger and stronger and even greate lighter than when he defeated Wnlar .wo years ago.
 Dempsey is in great shape and vii so his best and if beaten will have n sy-1se Co offer"
 By Francois Descamps, manager 0 -s-rentier. speaking through Tex Rick ard.
 'I confidently expect Georges Carper tier to win trrs worlds heavyweight -hamplonship from Dempsey inside C fve rounds. Georges has trained faith fully and is Tn the best condition of hi rfc His long ring experience has fiji ied him fer any form of attack and ey r-v memhc- of the Caroentier cam from Georges himself down to the ma
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
EFFECTIVE JULY 2.

which are now entered. Some fine prizes will be awarded.
 Manager Chase has a fifteen year old boy under this care who will compete with any man in the state in exhibition diving.
 There is no charge to witness the wat CT carnival Crowley and Defoe both authorities on diving and swimming will do the judging.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02

senble and move Gs foots uueeck like de fish. Den she faint wid de rite hans. mak som pass wan-too-tree-Wh Whang he took his lief and hit Dempsey wid de rite hans on jaw and Bon Soir eet is fnis.
 JOE MONTREAL.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
 National League. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago.
 American League. Chicago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. Detroit at Cleveland.
 Eastern League. Worcester at Waterbury New Haven at Pittsield Bridgeport at Springfield Albany at Hartford
 GAMES SUNDAY.
 National League. Boston at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
BALTIC RIVALS HAVE TWO
 cANEES Oup XvEU

GAMES OVR WEEK END The Baltic Rivals have two games booked for the week end. On Saturday they play in Colchester and will bring up a strong team with Jodoin in the box who is pitching good ball for the Rivals. First Baseman Mcdonald met with an accident last Sunday and will be out of the game for few weeks. Mac covered the bag in big league style. Taylor will replace Macdonald on first.
 On Sunday Attawaugan will play in Baltic and as the club is going to a considerable expense the fans are re- quested to take notice
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
DEMPsEY-GARPENTIER RETURNS MEGAPHONED
 AT BULLETIN OFFICE

As each blow in the WorId's heavy weight championship bout is struck
 at the arena in Jersey City on Sat
 urday 1t will be flashed to The Bull
 Ietin and will be announced froln the
 window by megaphone. Everything that takes place at the bout between Dempsey and Carpenter will be re- eeived almost instantly a$ this office and given to the public via mega phone. Steve Coffey win officiate at the meeaphone. The wire will open at 1 o'clock, standard time, and the pre- Iiminaries to the big bout will start to come in.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
CUBS TAKE sEE-sAw
 GAME FROM CARDINALS

Chicago. July 1.-chicago defeated St. Louis to in a see-saw game today in which they were outhit by the visitors. Sensational support behind Alexander, however, saved the game for the locals. Score:
 St 4e4ls-sess-... 1-sN13e-2-G@
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02

in eight innings Williams hit his thkrd homs-Tun in three days. Score:
 Chicago .... 0 . 0 Ooe@ St. Louis .... 0 2 c Q % e3
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
TIMELY HTcr1No AND AN

ERROR GIVES PIRATES GAME
 Pittsburgh. Pa, July 1.-Timely hit ting and a Cincinnati error gave Pitts burgh five to two victory over the Reds today. Rixey was effective and would have held the Pirates scoreless but for Kopfs error in the fourth with the bases fpll and two out. Morrison was unsteady, passing six men. but double plays saved him. Score:
 Cincinnati ....., soetso3s4s Pittsburgh ,..,.. eoo5o oE5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
ATHLETICS AND SENATOR'S

DIVIDE HoNoRs Washington, July 1.-Philadelphia and Washington broke even here today, Mo- gridge holding the Mackmen to three hits in his 12 inning to victory in the second contest. Moore won over John ston in the opener, to 1, Philadelphia punching hits in the eighth for the de- cidfng runs. Score:
 First game: Philadelphia .... 0 0 70 0 o-2 Washington ..... eeO % e-1 Second game: Philadelphia
 ....'sOsoctOoooNo Washington
 ....IeGSSSsseoo II
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
Challenge Single Men.

The married men of Norwich Tswn challenge the single men to a game of ball on Fourth of July morning at . o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
WATER CARNIVAL

Following ball game. No extra charge. Wonderful exhibition diving. Comedy events. Judges Crowley and DeFoe, both au- thorities on aquatic events.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
Money

New York. July 1-Call money firm i; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6; closing bid : 1-2; offered at s; last loan 6 !; bank Acceptances 5 and 1-2
 Cotton New York. July 1.-Cotton, spot quiet midling 1zoO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02

St. Louis, July IA perfectly exc cuted squeeze play and an error by Catcher Collins allowed Chicago 10 scors two runs in the ninth inning today and defeat St. Louis to 3. Ed Twombley, recruit, held St. Louis to four hits