davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
TKUMBNAIL SKETCHES Boiled o.n s.ticles world championsh heavyweicht boxing matches, written for The Associated Press,
 by the nations best sport authorities
 Early in The Boxing Game

l, Then Ruby Bob FItzsimmons loomed up .'Fitz" met Corbett at Carson City. New. or March r, 1897, and Corbett's supremacy was at an end. The heydey of Fitzsimmons, too, was comparatively short He met James J. Jeffries in a Coney Island ring on June g, 1899, and a new cham pion was enthroned who was to meet the greatest man of the day and re tire undefeated until cOaXed out of re- tirement
 Jeffries beat Fitzsimmons in eleven rounds. Qn November 3. 1899, Jeff won referees decision over Tom Sharlley at Coney Island in 25 rounds. In 1902, the big Californian needed Fitzsimmon's demands for return match and again stopped the lanky Cornishman, this time in eight rounds at San Francisco.
 It was another battle of champions when Jeffries met Corbett at San Francisco a year later. Again lief fries was invincible, knocking out Gentleman Jim" in 10 rounds. After stopping Jack Monroe in two rounds at San Francisco in 1904, Jeffries re- tired, handing the title to Marvin Hart after the latter had defeated Jack Root in 12 rounds at Reno, Nev. That paved the way for the conquest of Tommy Burns the following year, bringing fistic history down to the nrncQnf Qra
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

The history of the modern prize ring. generally considered to have started with the defeat of Paddy Ryan by John L. Sullivan at Missis- sippi City. Miss. February z. s1SS2, may he confined roughly into two areas. The first, 20 years in length. ended when Jeffries stopped Bob Fitzsimmons for the second time on July 25. 1902. at San Francisco. Jeff havine beaten all logical con tenders. was starting down the list for the second time, preparatory to retiring and handing the title to Mar vim Hart,
 Sullivans reign" lasted 10 years, during which time the Boston Boy defended his title in two major bouts. His memorable 75-round battle with Jake Kilrain was the last champion ship contest fought in America with bare knuckles. This fight. one of the most bitter in the history of the American ring. was preceded about a year by Sullivans 39-r6und draw with Charley Mitchell at Chantilly, France.
 The introduction of gloves changed the game. It suited Corbett's style of fighting and on September q, 1892, Gentleman Jim" was the victor over Sullivan in 21 rounds at New Orleans, La Corbett's neSt important battle in which he successfully defended his title came when he stopped Charley Mitchell in three rounds at Jackson vflle Fla
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
DEMPSEY'S VACATION TO END ] THURSDAY WHEN HE PLANS TO
 RESUME INTENSIVE TRAINING

| ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 14.-Jack Dempsey's vacation will end Thursday. Manager Jack Kearns announced tonight. Demp- sey will resume his full training program, putting on the boxing gloves for the first time since a week ago Sunday, when his left eyebrow was gashed.
 Dempsey has been fretful for two days which indicates. accord ing to his handlers, that he is get ting into condition. Their only trouble will be to keep him in the same mood until he meets Georges Carpenter. He looks big ger and stronger than he did when he won the title from Jess Willard two years ago.
 The champion broke the monot- ony of his lay-off today by going out on the road for seven miles. In the afternoon he went down town for a stroll along the beach.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
s.nators 8. Cleveland '

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Washing- ton and Cleveland broke even on the series when the locals won an 11-1n- ming battle. The winning run came with no one out and three on base in the final round. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland .OO0 500 001 00-7 16 l Washington .OOO 040 003 O1-S 13 l
 Batteries: Bagby, Caldwell, ,Mails, Morton and Nunamaker,/ Thomas; Shaw, Acosta, Schacht and Charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

The champion was considerably upset by reports circulated that two attaches of his camp had be- come involved in cafe brawl. which resulted lin a riot call for the police The men involved were not identified with the champions camp and were not known to him.
 Some new information on the referee situation was obtained to- day. It was that James F. Dough- erty. of Philadelphia, would be Dempsey's choice.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
TO RESUME CASE

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. r., June IA. Counsel for. James A. Stiliman. New York banker. will resume here to- morrow his fight for divorce from the former Eff Potter at hearings before Referee Daniel J. Gleason.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

Summary: Two base hits, Whitted, Maranville. Three base hits, Bruggy, Maranville, Barnhart, Bigbee, Grimm. Stolen bases, J. Miller, Carey 2, Mar anville. Sacrifice hits, Meusel, Carey. Double plays, Bruggy to Rawlings. Bases on balls, Ring 4. Finn 2. Struck out, by Ring 4, Finn s. Wild pitches, Ring 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
eAMRLERs sHown eA1E

NEW YORK, June 14.-Eight al leged gamblers, two of them women, were elected from the Polo grounds today during the New York-Detroit contest. They were escorted by de- tectiyes to the gate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
American League
New York g: Detroit s

NEW YORK. June 14.-Ruth's hom CTS, bringing his total to g, aided New York in making it four sti iaight victories over Detroit by taking the finalgame of the series. Baker made his second home run in two days. scoring Ruth and PipD. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
National League
Pittsbura 8. PhilIies 3

PITTSBURG, June 14.-Pittsburg won it's third successive game from Philadelphia. being aided by long hits and Rings four wild pitches. Finn was effective with men on base. Grimm at first base had only one put
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

summary: Inree Dase nltS, 1OufS Hoffman, Heilman. Home runs, Ruth 9; Cobb, Baker Sacrifices Young. Bush. Double plays, Ward and Pipp; DausS, Bush, Young and Blue. Base on balls. Dauss ,; Collins 2; Hoyt 2. Hit by pitcher, Dauss (Roth). Struck out, by Collins 2; Dauss 3; Stewart l. Wild pitch. Collins. Passed ball, Hoffman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
New York 6. St. Louis 4

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-New York stopped St. Louis winning streak to- day. Errors by St. Louis, coupled with opportune hitting by the Giants gave the visitors the winning runs in the eighth and ninth. Score: R. H. E. New York .... 1000 100 041-6 8 4 St. Louis .. 100 GOO 210-4 g 6
 Batteries: Toney, E. Smith and Stryker; R. Walker, North and Clem- ons.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
cinci 7, Brooklyn 2

CINCINNATI, June 14-Brooklyn's ten hits off Rixey were kept so well scattered that they failed to net runs except in two innings, and Cincinnati won. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn . =. 100 001 000-2 10 2 Cincinnati .. . 140 900 11x-7 II 1
 Batteries: Pfeffer, Miljust and Tay- Tor; Rixey and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
st. Louis 1O: Athletics '

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June IA. = St. Louis out-slugged Philadelphia and ciinched the series with a vic tory in ten innings. Although the Athletics made four home runs, they failed to make their other hits count. Score: n E St Louis .- O30 001 032-10 r 2 Philadelphia .... 003 0O2 040-9 14- 3
 Batteries: Davis, Bayne, Kolp and Severeid: Moore, Naylor and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
Boston 10. chicaao 2

CHICAGO. June 14.-Boston defeat ed Chicago in a game punctuated by extra base hitting including two home runs by Cruise and Southworth, the former cracking out two. Score:
 R. H. E. Boston ...... .201051 100-10 IA 0 Chicago .. 900 oil 00O- 2 10 2 Batteries: Scott and Gibson; Cheev- es, Jones and NDaly, Robertson
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
WESTERN LEAGUE

At St. Joseph 0; Joplin 1. At Sioux City '; Oklahoma City O. At Omaha ,; Tulsa 4. = Wichita at Des Moines, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
CARPENTER CAN NOT WIN IN 3 ROUNDS
 SAYS DESCAMPS

PARIS, June 14.-'It is madness to say Carpenter will win in one or two rounds" Francois Des- camps, manager of the French champion, writes to the newspa- per L'Auto. The letter is quoted in support of the newspapers analysis of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight, tending to show that the Frenchman will not have an easy time.
 Descamps letter says:
 Georges is we'll and full of con- fidence although we know he has a tough job. It is madness to say Carpenter will win in one or two rounds"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
ANNOUNCE NEW POLICY

LONDON, June 14.-Great Britains new policy of replacing the provision al native government of Mesopotamia by the creation of an Arab state, which should be built up aroung Bag dad was announced in the house of commons by Winston Spencer Chur- chill, colonial secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
Coast League

At Los Angeles: R. H. E. Salt Lake ......-..,........ 0 Vernon .. l 12
 Batteries: Thurston and Lynn; Faeth, McGraw, Mitchell and Han nah.
 At San Francisco: R. H. E.. Sacramento --.:......- II Otkland -. ...............
 Batteries: Fittery and Cook; Krause and Koehler.
 At Portland--Los Angeles, postponed wet grounds.
 At Seattle-San Francisco, postponed teams travelling.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
chicaao 8: Boston 6

BOSTON, Mass, June 14.- Jones lost his second game in as many days to Chicago today. He was knocked out in the seventh. McWeeney wield- ed to a pinch hitter in the seventh after being hit hard.
 Score. R Fl E Chicago ..........-. 100 O2p 5Oo--s 12 0 Boston ........A... 001 103 100-6 IA 2
 Batteries: McWeeney, Wilkinson, and Schalk; Jones, Russell and Wal terS.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
SLIGHT QUAKE IN CALIFORNIA
Felt I'm San Bernnrdfno-Madc
Dishes Rattle Mt Ontario.

SAN BERNARpIEo, Cal. Sept ga
slight earthquake was felt here at 2:45
this afternoon.
At Ontario, twenty miles west, II was
of sufficient intensity to rattle dishes in
houses.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

china at 1900. 900. These are split up
into so-called small armies. organized
BY the Tuchuns and super Tuchuns.
Probably not one-fifth Of the entire
number Of the Chinese warriors are
equipped with the modern implements
of warfare. Some OF them. in fact,
are armed with clubs and ancient
fowling pieces. The Tuchuns. en-
gagged in feathering their own nests,
are continually demanding money
from the so-caiied Pekin and Canton
Governments with which to purchase
improved equipment.
A few of the Tuchuns are charged
with having used funds raised TO re-
lieve the condition of victims OF the
rice famine OF last year for military
purposes. One Tlfchun recently ap-
pealed to the Pelin Government for
funds to buy fishing rods and bait for
his soldiers so that they might partly
support themselves when not fighting.
In a recent Hupeh-Hunan battle CD
some of the Hupehite soldiers carried
umbrellas into the skirmish.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Insistence by U. S. of Reduc-
tion Would Make General
Agreement Impossible.
SCALING DOWN FAVORED
Based on Strength Of Weak
est Power, Japanese Mill
tary View.
By the Associated Press.

TOXIC, Sept. 26.-The Asahi Shin bun
to-day says Japan is In position to
propose the abolishment of fortifca-
tions In the Pacific. but that the United
States probably would not agree to
this. II japan insisted, the newspaper
asserts. the United States would on
her part insist on great reduction in
the Japanese naval strength, and this
would be liable to make general
agreement on limitation Of armament
impossible.
The newspaper says it understands
that the earlier views Of the military
authorities have been modified as a
result of meeting OF army. navy and
Foreign ONCE officials, which sub
mitted to the Cabinet the following
suggestions:
First-Prohibition Of the erection OF
new defensive works in the Pacific or
an extension of the old defences.
Second-Reduction OF naval strength
proportionately based on the strength
Of the weakest Power.
Restrictions on poison gas.
explosives. airplanes and submarines.
Any attempt by the Powers to discuss
limitation of armament at Washington
while fostering secret ambitions will
prove worse than useless It Is declared
in resolutions adopted by an association
OF politicians. publicists and business
men which was formed for the purpose
of studying questions relative to the Paci-
f1c. Recommendation is made that as a
basis OF the Japanese policy. this country
should maintain adherence to the plan
OF tho open door" on an international
basis. refrain from all interference In
Chinese. Siberan and Mexican affairs
and advocate disarmament as far as
possible.
Premier Hara has again consulted
viscount Chinda relative to his becoming
head OF the Japanese delegation at
Washington. If he accepts the post. it
Is probable the Japanese mission will in
,clude viscount Kato. NJ. Shidchara. Jap
anese Ambassador to the United States,
and viscount Ijuin.
The Women's Association for the
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

= 4.-@a
Cultivation OF International Friendship.
by arrangements made with the Govern
meut. is sending Mrs. Hideko Inouye,
esof the founders of the association.
to Washington as an adviser to the OF
fciai delegation to the armaments and
Far Eastern conference.
II Is reported that the Government has
abandoned Its idea 10 send to Washing
ton as an adviser to the Foreign Office
delegation. Gen. Barzai, who has been
military adviser TO the President OF
China.
The newspapers declare that the army
was opposed to- Gen. Barzai. believing
that Lieut.. Gen. Tanaka, former Minister
of War. as head Of the army delegation,
will suffice They point out that the
selection OF Gen. Barzai caused unfavor-
able comment in China because of the
confidential nature Of his position tn that
country.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
NATIONAL CAPITAL
KEENLY INTERESTED
'New York Herald Praised
for Far East Investigation.

Special Despatch to THB New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. e., Sept. 20.
The first article from Toxic. written
by Louis Seibold for THE New YORK
HERALD, proposing to give q complete
picture of the Far Eastern problem.
attracted widespread interest in the
national capital to-day.
Officials were loath to discuss Mr..
Seibold's article. but students of Far
Eastern conditions generally united In
saying II gave satisfactory and en-
tightening picture of conditions with
which the approaching arms conference
will have to deal.
The enterprise OF THE New York
HERALD in furnishing this greatly needed
information on the eve Of the conference
was highly praised. 1t is accepted that
the great difficulty which the State De-
partment will meet In dealing with the
Far Eastern problem Is the lack of un-
derstanding among the American people
generally. Hitherto the California inn
migration problem has been regarded as
a local issue, in which the Californians
were unduly excited. Realization Of the
fact that the California immigration
question Is used as smoke screen,
c,oaking the real purpose Of Japan to en-
trencn neTSeu III lHe EdsI .Dy .IHeliiouS
OF diplomacy supplemented by an oc-
~casional resort to arms, has not been
recognized.
Neither has It been generally known
to what an extent and in how brief a
time Japan has emerged from the feudal
condition in which she was found by
Commodore Perry to become first
class Power militaristic in character,
and aiming to extend this power to an
extent that may not be calculated.
THE New YORK HERAI-p's enterprise
is the performance of national service"
was the viewpoint of member OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Similar interest was indicated else
where Copies of THE New YoRK
HERALD with Mr.. Seibold's article ex-
posed occupied prominent places on the
desks of Senators and House members.
"Mr. Seibod has struck correct note
in his discussion of the Japa nese situa-
ton" said j. b. Powell editor of the
Far Eastern RcvieD, a magazine pub
lished at Shanghai. Mr.. Powell is thor
oughly familiar with Far Eastern con-
ditons.
"A clear and impartial presentation
OF conditions In the Orient cannot be
otherwise than helpful in enabling the
American people to appraise properly
the situation In that section of the
world. Asia is beginning to awake and
this country cannot be unmindful OF
what motives are actuating hundreds OF
millions of people.
I'm sending it's representatives to the
Orient to report conditions as they are
THE New YORK HERALD is performing
a great public service"
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
PARIS WRITERS DODGE
POLICE TO FIGHT DUEL
They Are Due to Meet at
DaUn To-day.

Special Gable to THE NEw~YoxK HERALD
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Sept. rs. !
Unless the police interfere Paris will
have another duellipg sensation at day
break tomorrow, when Marcel Couland
and Rene Dixelles. prominent Paris
journalists. will meet somewhere out
side the Notifications and endcavor to
exterminate each other with army pis-
tolls. M. Couiaud's newspaper. the Boz,
Sotr, tonight gives the names OF all the
seconds on both sides, and declares the
severest conditions have been agreed
upon.
TIL duel will be the outcome Of pro-
fcssional enmity of several years dura-
tion. each of the Journalists accusing the
other Of plagiarism.
The Ministry Of Justice has given or
ders to the police to enforce the anti
duelling law. and has ordered the arrest
of the seconds Of Camille La Fargo and
Count de Poret. who fought here last
week. Neither of the principals In this
duel has returned to Paris. Friends of
Count dc Poret say his wound is healing
satisfactorily.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Canton Government.

The real power behind the Canton
Government is Gen. Chun-Lng. who
Is described ~ a man OF progressive
ambitions. The Canton Government
Is administered by Cabinet, In which
there are several men who were edu-
Gated in the United States and Europe,
DR.. Suns Government counts on the
support of Kwantung. Kwangsi, Yu-
nan. Kweishow. Szechuan and Human.
There is fourth group OF provinces
in the southern region which is playt
ing pretty much the same game as the
Manchurian and Mongolian combina-
tion organized by the powerful Chang
Tso-Lin. This Is composed Of Checking
and Fukien. OF course as far as Ori-
entail politics is concerned, one guess
is as good as another. The opinion
which appears to be the most gcner-
ally accepted. however, Is that evcntu-
ally the sun Vat Zen Government will
provide the foundation for any central
Government that may be formed.
Fairly reasonable estimates place
the number of men under arms IN
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Read Seibold Tomorrow.

Another article by Mr.. Scibold
will be printed In to-morrow's NEW
YORK HERALD. 1t will describe
the present status OF the Japanese
navy. Its comparison with the navles
Of other countries. and will present
hitherto unpublished facts regarding
the Japanese naval program E,e.
This programme will run until 1928,
and provides for the construction of
larger and more powerful vessels
than are TO be built ny either the
United States or Great Britain.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
circumstances Of the Loans.

circumstances OF the Loans.
The loans which Japan insists China
must pay forthwith were arranged be-
tween the two Governments under cir
cumstances that suggested little credit
to either. The Chinese officials who
solicited and received the Japanese
money have been frequently charged
with having extracted large amount
OF squeeze" for their services. Also
Japan extorted her percentage of
squeeze In the way OF interests and
bonuses
In 1917 japan loaned to China $780,
$40 ven for thirty years at So per
cent on the properties OF the Yirin-
Chanxchun RAILWAY. 1t obtained the
bonds for 91.50. en- January 1, 1918.
the Chinese Government borrowed
from the Mitsui Bussan Kaisha two
loans aggregating 100000 ven at s
per cent. on a basis Of 9s. partly So
cured by shares In the Kaiian mining
administration. Five other loans were
made In the sarre month. one for
10000. 900 yen made by the YoiSahama
specie Bank TO the Pekin Government
M per cent. secured by the salt
revenues; another Of 1000 600 yen by
japanese syndicate 70 Tanho Min.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

nothing 10 negotiate. She has merely
insisted THAI Japan withdraw her mill
tary forces and her administrative
agents and her subjects who are ex-
plotting TO their own advantage the
resources of Shantung.
The fact that the Pekin Govern
ment has not .ventured upon more de-
cisive steps 10 compel Japan to keep
her word and perform her solemn duty
has given rise to the suspicion that
the Japanese General STAFF and its
agents are putting the screws on offi-
ciais OF the Chinese Government whose
function II is 10 move in the matter,
In the meantime Japan is making the
most OF the advantage afforded her
Ter Japanning Shantung and laying
the foundation for supreme economic
control. Some OF the most influential
business concerns in Japan have taken
over valuable properties in Tsingtau.
and are establishing branches of Jap
anese houses for securing the best
--part OF the trade in the Shantung
peninsula.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
GERMAN-AMERICAN GIFT
REPORT Anglers BERLIN
Alleged Sent to French Gen
eral in Silesia.

BERLIN, Sept. 26.--I'he Loknlanseiqer
asserts that $4,000. 900 marks raised by
German-Amcricans for the Germans III
Silesia were sent to Gen. Lerond of the
French army. head Of the interalled
commission in Upper Sifesia. for distrib-
uting.
The newspaper says that there Is
amazement that the fund should have
been sent to Gen. Lerond. LoknlGnSet0er
says 1t expects an explanation before
concluding that It really was intended
that Gen. Lerond. ''who shares In the
guilt for the Polish uprising and the
consequent misery the population has
endured" to disburse the fund
There are no records available which
show that such fund as described by
the Lohnturset0er was raised In the
United States and sent to Gen. Lcrond
for distribution among the people of
Upper Silesia.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

Smart Sports Clothes
for the uarious activities Of AUTUMN, including
Suits. Goats, Skirts, Kniekers, Blouses and
SUedtcrs.
Beautiful Autumn Hats
For street, afternoon or restaurant locar.
Paris Bags and Novelties
10 complement The smart Winter costume.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

PRICES realized on Swift Company sales
OF carcass beef IN New York city FOR wers
ending Saturday. sept. 2f. shipments s1ih
|, out. rsnGcd from 10 cents to f5 ceu.A . r
ralpad, ktd averaged 1872 cents per pound rs
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
USED CARS.

USED CARS. Open Evenings. 6 to s:so. Open Evenings We do not misrepresent Used Cars any more than would mis- represent New Cars.
 Here is a list of Used Cars that carry our stamp of approval. If you are not already acquainted with what that means-ask any one who has ever done any business with us before-little big-and abide by their own judgment. 1919 Buick Coupe. New Tires. Slip Covers, Bumper / Bar, Mirror. Price right. -.@ 1917 Hudson Coupe.
 will sell cheap. 1917 Hudson Sedan. At a Bargain. 1916 Willys- Knight Touring. New Paint Has been o~erhsuled. five good tires. Very little money. 1916 Cadillac Coupe. pass. Has been overloaded in our repair shop. 1s16 Stevens-Duryea. Touring and Sedan body. At
 Watch our ad.
 LASH MOTOR co.
 4 Reputable Concern.
 W. Main St.
 Tel. 3S2.
 Easy payments arranged. George Dunbar #.
 Dealerssfor
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20

FOR SALE-violin, cornet, manA1 cycle; also garden tools and N
 row; very cheap. Call after p} floor 43 Orange St.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
City Advertisement

Clerks Office. City of New Britain.
 Conn, April 20, 1921. s4 To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of tho City of New Britain has made the following assessments of benefits or betterments, caused by the construction of a sewer in Bassett Street, from Buell. Street to Roberts Street, viz:- Il,
 East Side.
 -... .- Benefits August Swanson and Anna s# E. Swanson jointly ... { S4.20 Rudolph Litke and Anna
 Lltke g9.23 Eli Marholin ....... 7s75
 West Side.
 Estate of Emeline E. Bassett (for 200 fl. frontase) ...- 270.o0 IUthl Solxke And it finds no damages. or special benefits or betterments to any other person or party. ..E- Accepted, adopted. certified from record and published twice by order of thu Common Council.
 Attest ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,