davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

SAYS 10 would pay every American to
make.
The club decided TO postpone dis
russiun NJ the water question uutl
its next meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

the town. Arrangements have been
made go have water shipped here
while wells ARE being drilled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15

4O-inch Ceorgette in all colors, sold for $l.9s
yard, sale --------------------$l.3S
4O-inch all Silk Crepe de Chine, in good colors
on sale, yard
34.inch striped silk Shirting, worth $500 yard,
on sale --------------------
34-inch Fibre Silk Shirting, regular $1.00
quality, on sale ----------------------69c
36-inch Silk Pongee worth $500 yard on
36-inch Silk Taffetta, in all colors, worth $500
yard on sale
36-inch Silk Messaline in all colors wirth $500
yard, on sale-------------------- .48
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
Silks and Summer Dress Materials at
Great Price Concessions

36-inch Fine Silk Taffeta, S29s quality, on
saie --------------------- ----------------@i''o
4O-inch Silk Pebbletie, sold for $3.95 yard on
sale e-----------------
4O-inch Silk Popln, worth $l25 yard, on sale S9c
4O-inch Silk Satin, worth $3.50 yard. on sale $2.4S
36-inch Kimona or Lining Silk, worth $3.50 yard
on sale -- $1.48
36-in Gaberdine and Repp Skirting, $l.25 value,
oH sdic ~
27-inch Dimities, SOC quality, on sale-------3sc
36-inch Nainsook, good Csc quality, on sale Is liz
36-inch Ratine in Blue and White, $l.OO quality,
on sale ----..-------------
Evening star., 1921-06-24
LUCK FOR FRENCHMAN
White Horse and Black Cat Stray
Into Camp and Four-Leaf
Clovers Are Found.

MANHASSET, N. Y, June 24-Omens
of good luck have been seen in
strange things appearing in the camp
of Georges Carpenter.
A white horse with a star in its
forehead strayed from nearby farm
and found it's way into the Carpenter
barn. A youthful admirer of the chal-
lenger informed him that the coming
of the animal BODIED good fortune. The
horse got some oats and was sent home.
The next good sign came in the
form of black cat; it appeared at
the front gate late yesterday while
Georges was standing there. 1t
jumped to the fence post, arched it's
back against the Frenchman's hand
and purred. IT'S good luck exclaimed
a hoy in the road.
Best of all, Paul Journee. who got a
licking at the hands OF Charley Vein
was wandering about the yard. eyes
cast down. He stopped at a clover
Iat,.h. i-cane Interested. picked Il
bunch and showed them to Motor
Cycle Policeman McGee. who officiates
at the front gate.
why" said MCGEE. 'four-leaf clover
means nothing but good. Put them in
your shoes and some in Georges shoes
and everything will be lovely on
July o.
Last night somebody slipped a
handful of four-leaf clovers into the
challenger's boots.
Little rest is on the training pro-
gram for Carpenter next week. The
camp sparring staff. now numbering
six. OF which Joe Jeannette is the
only '.heavyweight. will be bolstered
by three men of over 200 pounds. who
are due to report shortly.
Trainer Wilson said today that the
challenger would probably work every
day excepting Sunday until July l..
and that sparring sessions would be
held daily, providing the weather was
good
Plans have been made to protect the
camp from the many visitors who call
determined to see Carpenter in ac-
Evening star., 1921-06-24
CARPENTER REGISTERS
FIRST REAL SENSATION

Georges Carpenter. fighting from
the bantamweight ranks to meeting
first st-class midleweights. scored his
first great sensation in 1912. when he
won the European midleweight cham
pionshin from Jim Sullivan, an Eng
liShman, in two rounds.
The bout was fought at Monte Car
To- English sportsmen, confident that
their man would easily defeat the
Frenchman, journeyed by hundreds
to that famous sporting resort to
wager thousands Of pounds on Sulli-
van.
witnesses Of the bout declare. that
Carpenter, with his clever footwork
and speed. was the winner from the
time the first blow was struck. Feel
ing out his man in the first round. he
started with the gong of the second
to . administer terrific punishment
which the Englishman could not with
stand and took the count The result
made Carpenter the most talked-of
boxer in France.
In the same year. Carpenter scored
twenty-round victories over, George
Gunther and Willie Lewis. the Ameri-
can middleweight, and also knocked
out Hubert Roc, a Frenchman.
The victory over Willie Lewis force
fully impressed the worth of the
French boxer in the minds of ring ex-
perts, both in Europe and America.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Dempsey will be larger than Car
Ientier in all save two important
measurements. Carpenters advan-
tages will be in his wonderfully de-
veloped lower limbs and neck. The
Frenchman's calf measurement Is
16A inches, as compared with Demp-
sey's 15k. Carpenters neck meas
ures 16Z inches. with Dempsey's one
quarter inch smaller.
Dempsey Much Heavier.
Dempsey will outweigh Carpenter
by about twenty pounds. He WIN
stand one and a half inches talier.
He will outreach> his rival ,,., by one ond
ankle development they are nearly
equal, only a fraction of an inch CIV
ing Dempsey the advantage in each
ease Dempsey's biceps measure 16A
14h. |Carpentiers back muscles;
his development. and from these ne
will draw most Of his hitting power:
In several respects Jess Willard. tne
Kansas giant. whom Dempsey knock
est champion. In several other re-
spects the more compact Jim Jeffries
outstripped Willard easily. Willard.
for his size, was not developed as
highly, in a physical way. as several
others who have held the title.
Willard. at fighting weight, scaled
.240 pounds and lowered feet 8
inches in the air. His reach Of s3k
inches was far greater than that OF
other title holders. His chest meas
urement of 80 inches. normal. was
seven inches less than that Of "Jeff. "
Jeffries' wrist. neck. biceps and ankle
development was greater than that of
Willard, and Willard's calf measure
ments were only a fraction Of an inch
larger than Jeffries'.
Fig9res on Champion.
Following are the physical meas
urements of the champion and chal-
longer. as we'll as those of the former
FOLDERS of the heavyweight title since
Corbett won it in 1892:
Evening star., 1921-06-24
JESS IS EASY FOR JACK
Dempsey Almost Won Title in One
Round, But Willard Finally
Sent Him Three.

(This In the nineteenth Of n daily
series OF thumbnail sketches of pre-
viOus fights for the heavyweight
smpionship of the worldly
Jack Dempsey played the accom-
paniment to Jess Willard's swan song
on July 4. 1919, at Toledo, Ohio. 1t
was al over in the third round, Jess
got 100000 for the performance.
Dempsey got $4,000.
The champion fell down and got
up so many times in the first round
that the referee became dizzy from
counting. and failed to hear the bell.
This, was on the fifth liaison between
Willard and the floor
The gong sounded feebly on the
seventh count. but Referee Pecord
continued chopping the air over Will
lard. When he had finished he in
formed Dempsey that there had been
knockout. and the champion left
come running after him with the in
formation that there had been a
mistake.
That first round was awful. But
1t prepared everybody for the worst,
and no one was surprised when Will
lard lost in the third.
: Dempsey opened the fight by ac-
cepting some taps on the face. Then
he hauled off and busted Willard in
the stomach SO hard that daZed
expression overspread the champions
countenance. Dempsey then landed
several blows TO the jaw and Will
lard dropped to the floor for six
counts, only to fall again with u blow
that greeted his nose.
AS he got up second time he
turned his head away but the giant
killer struck him twice and he fell
on his hands and knees.
Arising once more, Willard was
cornered by Dempsey. who pounded
him to the mat with rights and lefts
TO the face. Again he got up, and
once more he was knocked down.
Somehow the giant groped his way
through the second round. suffering
nothing more humiliating than fall
partly through the ropes. Dempsey
tore nito him again when the third
round opened. Willard was groggy
and weak, with one eye out of shape
and everything gone wrong. His sec
onds threw the towel into the ring
and called it a day.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
old RIVALS ROW. TODAY
Yale and Harvard Crews to Com.
pete in Three Races on
Tones Ei,s--.

REGATTA COURSE. NEW E.uNDSS
Conn.,, June 24.-;ne Harvard and
Yale freshman eight-0ared race re-
suited I'm n victory for the Blue by
five lengths. The time was: Yale, ~
minutes Ii 3-5 seconds; Hnrvara. -
minutes IL I-5 seconds.
In the tsvO-miie Junior varsity
eight race Harvard won w si3
lengths. The time was, Harvard. II
minutes 20 seconds, Yale, II minutes
S3 seconds. no
NEW LONDON. Conn. June a.,
Harvard and Yale on the Thames
river. rowing off their ancient RI:
valry, brought any spectator host
here today. This old port, where
catches in other days. was port of call
mobiles and railroad trains, carrying
thousands to the boat races. ,
Freshmen were to meet in the days
Trst test of rival eights in a race over
The last two miles Of the course, up-
,tream.
The second varsity eights were pre-
pared to row over the same course
imm ediately afterward.
The four-mile varsity race will be
late in the afternoon.
Yale had all the luck in the toss for
positions. and Capt. Hord took the
east course for all three races. This
lane is considered to be Of some slight
advantage in the varsity eight event,
Evening star., 1921-06-24

With the championship battle only
eight days away, Dempsey is Jrogress-
ing SO rapidly in his training and is
in such splendid condition that Man
ager Jack Kearns has decided that he
VIE not require the services of Kid
Norfolk. the negro light heavyweight; ;
Harry Greb. Mike Gibbons and others,
who were expected to be in Demp-
Seys camp for the final week of
training. The present sparring part
ners. Kearns said. will continue to
work with Dempsey until the finish.
The full training program will be
resumed tomorrow and the champion
also will box Sunday. Dempsey. how
will do only some light training mere
ly to- satisfy the big crowds which
have been turning out to see him in
action. The tftleholder will do his
last work with the gloves Tuesday
schedule laid out by Manager Kearns
today. Dempsey will take some light
exercise on Thursday to loosen up his
muscles, but on Friday will remain in
aeclusion at his camp until the time
for his departure for Jersey City.
It is planned to have the champion
and his party leave here late in the
afternoon a week from today and
spend the night in Jersey City quiet
ly at private residence. He will re-
main in seclusion in Jersey City until
time to go to the arena.
Does Some Bag Punching.
Dempsey intended to lay OF yester-
day, but a crowd of one thousand or
more camped around the entrance of
his training quarters clamoring for
chance to get a closeup view of him.
and anager Kearns decided at the last
miNute to have him do some bag
punching.
The champion whaled the punching
bag for four two-minute rounds and
then jumped into the ring and pound
ed the sixty-pound felt-stuffed bag for
two two-minute rounds. When he be-
gan the workout he weighed 1876
pounds, but he probably reduced two
pounds as a result of the activities.
Big drops of perspiration splashed
off his cleaning body and head every
time he sank his fist into the heavy
swinging target.
Newspaper correspondents plan to
give Dempsey a surprise party at his
camp tonight. Teddy Hayes. the
champions trainer. had cake baked
for him with twenty-six candles on it.
The newspaper reporters have hired
jazz band to serenade the champion
during the party.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
WORLD STARS CONTEST
Tilden, Mrs. Mallory, Mile. Leng-
len and Colbert Playing in
Wimbledon Tennis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON. England. June "a
Spectators at the British tennis cham
pionship tournament went to the
courts today certain to witness stir
ring contests between the most bril-
liant experts in .he world.
In the doubles William T. Tilden.
I'd. and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
were opposed by T. NJ. Mavrogordato
AID Mrs T.. G. Parton. and Andre Co
bert and Mile. Suzanne Lengien faced
r. P. Wherwell and Mrs. A. +. Beam .
ish.
In the mems singles Randolph Ly-
cett was matched against A. 4. Beam
ish and Zenzo Shimidzu opposed Roper
Barrett.
The feature of play was the sensa-
tional victory Of Francis T. Hunter.
America, over p. NJ. Dawson. former
British covered court champion, IS,
ca, So. As, 81.
Andre Colbert, France. defeated A.
Diemer Doole.' Holland. 6-3. 4-6.
81.
Miss Ryan, California. and Mll".
Lenglen, French singles cham.-i ion,
won by default from Mrs. r DC
Nair and Miss Kathleen MceTne ir
the women's doubles.
In the women's singles Mrs. Be ;-m-
ish of England defeated Miss Holman
6-1, IS.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
WILL GET FIGHT SEATS.
Rickard Takes Step to Protect
Holders of Bona Eide Tickets.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Holders of
bona fide tickets to the Dempsey
Carpenter match in Jersey City July
will be protected, Tex Rickard. pro-
moter of the bout, announced today.
Steps have been taken to detain
every person who presents a fraudn-
lent admittance pasteboard. Extra
the big arena for this purpose.
Rickard also warned the public
against purchasing tickets from any
one not known to be a bona fide
agent Indications pointed, he said.
to nationwide plot to distribute
the counterfeit passes, and many
more arrests were expected.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
ROD AND REEL

Some Of the "horses." as the big
rockfish. or herring rollers" are
called, were landed in the dangerous
current near Chain Bridge the past
few days. One weighed about
eighteen pounds. Several ten-pound-
ers were caught.
Several Warrington sportsmen who
visited Piney Point reported the land
ing of long strings of fish. Not only
called trash fish," cells and toad
fish, but they returned with supplies
of trout. hardheads and spots.
Point this week and provided excel
lent sport for numerous Washing
tOnians who tried their luck in hte
Wtcomico. Many trout weighing as
much as three pounds were landed.
and sportmen also got their share of
hardheads and rockfisk.
Herring bay spOrtsmen are enjoying
life. They are catching plenty Of hard
heads and an occasional trout. 1t Is
expected that trout will become more
plentiful in the next few days. West
above Herring bay. and the waters
about Annapolis also are attracting
many Washington anglers.
Lne WaterS OF the chesapeake bay
on Chesapeake Beach and the Poto-
mac in the vicinity of Colonial Beach
are giving up plentiful supplies of
nsh of the usual salt water varieties.
Night fishing at both places is claim
ing attention.
Rockfxh are plentiful enough in
the vicinity of black buoy near the
steel plant to afford sport. The fish
are not very large.
FersOns occupying camps along the
river above Aoueduct bridge are
catching fish each morning for break
fast.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

1t was in midsummer. 1918, that Fred
Fulton, the Minnesota plasterer. six
feet four and a half inches in height
and weighing eco pounds. was selected
to stop this sensational drive Of
Dempsey. The bout was held in the
open in Jersey City, July 81. 1918. and
proved to be one of the shortest bouts
on record. Dempsey winning in twen-
ty-seven seconds.
Fulton, who is still fighting, is one
of the most curious Of American box
ers. Possessed Of a frame that should
make him Il champion. he never has
been able to emerge from the second
rate ranks On this day. he appeared
nervous as Dempsey glowered at him
from the other side Of the ring while
seconds laced up his gloves.
At the gong. Dempsey tore at him
with'the fury of a tiger. Easily get
ting inside Fulton's guard. despite the
long reach that should have protected
the Minnesotan, Dempsey rained
rights and lefts to Fulton's jaw. Full
ton went down under the furious pelt-
ing and stayed down.
The Minnesotan tried in various
ways to explain his poor showing
after the bout, but to the spectators
the fiasco only gave one more indica-
ton that Dempsey was the proper chal-
lenger Of Jess Willard for the heavy
weight championship.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
JACK so FAR ADVANCED
THAT HE WILL GO EASY

CITY, N j. June 2Jak Dempsey celebrating
- his t~entysixth birthday by ayof
all training activities. The champion did work
his The
public the day. and his
the resumption of boxing
hundred
relatives extending birthday and wishing him luck
defense the championship
July He looked eagerly forward he from his
Evening star., 1921-06-24
RECORD TENNIS ENTRY
FOR COLLEGE TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 24.-
One of the largest entry lists in the
history of the event is expected for
the intercollegiate tennis tourna-
ment, which begins at the Merton
Cricket Club June %. -----v =
Sixteen colleges and universities
already have named their teams and
others are expected before the en-
tries close tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
REACH FINAL AT TENNIS.
Misses Kelly and Frazer Win in
Tourney Doubles.

Misses Kelley and Frazier reached
the final round of the doubles in
the Women's Tennis League tourney
by. defeating Miss Turner and Mrs.
Smith this morning. 4-6, 6-4. g.
They will meet Misses Heyl and
wakeford in the final.
Only two matches were completed
yesterday. both in the consultations.
Mrs. Bentley defeated Mrs. Marine.
S-3, 60. and Miss d. Yeager won
from Miss McConihay by the same
Evening star., 1921-06-24
IN GOLF SEMI-FiNALS.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 24.-Perry.
dair. Atlanta: Frank Godchaux,
s'ashville; H. r. Wenzler. Memphis.
:nd Pollak Boyd. Chattanooga, won
'reir way into the semi-finais of the
.outhern golf tournament by winning
thirty hole matches. Adair meets
Godchaux today, while Wenzler plays
Boyd.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
REST FOR STAR HORSES.
Rifle Grenade and King Watts Not
to Race This Year.

Rife Grenade. 2o4& PAGER. and King
Watts, 2.05A trotter, two of the big
9est money winners of last year. will
not be raced on the grand circuit this
season, it has been announced.
They will be turned out this year,
which will make Rife Grenade eligi-
BILE to the 2.07 PAGES and King Watts
to the EOS trots during the 1922 cam
DaiPn
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Miss Thayer Tennis Winner.

WILMINGTON. Del. June 24.iMolly
Thayer. Philadelphia. defeated Eleanor
Cottman, Baltimore. in the final of the
Delaware tennis championship, 81:
81. and earned the right to meet
Mrs Marion Zinderstein Jessup in the
challenge round.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Cricketers to Practice.

The Washington Cricket Club will
hold practice tomorrow afternoon on
the grounds in Potomac Park. Prac-
tice also will be held Tuesday and
Thursday of next week. The club
now has equipment and splendid facil-
tiles including showers.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Lewis and his manager tell an in
teresting story in connection with the
Lewis-Carpentier bout. They met
Carpenters manager, Descamps. early
in the morning to arrange for the con-
test, and in a few minutes all details
except one comparatively minor point
had been settled. They argued with
Descamps until 3 o'clock and then
went out for lunch. Returning at 4,
they found Descamps still gesticulat-
ing. Through an interpreter the argu-
ment was kept up until o'clock the
following morning, and then Lewis
with Descamps still talking. gave up
the ship"
The incident is eloquent testimony
of the careful manner in which Car
pentier's interests have been cared
for by his shrewd manager, both in
side and outside of the roped arena.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
SMITHS PIGEON FIRST.
Scores in 5OO-Mile Race From
Gainesville, Ga.

pigeon belonging to Edward Smith
won the 500-mile Northeast Interna-
tionat Federation flight from Gaines
vile, Ga. The first four birds to finish
won diplomas. The return to each
per minute was:
Evening star., 1921-06-24
on His 10th Birthday: Carpentier Smaller Than Most Hed1Ueigh
SHADES CHAMPION ONLY
IN TWO MEASUREMENTS

EORGES CARPENTER challenger of Jack Dempsey will be
smaller boxer who has fought for
~ years. Tommy Burns from whom Jack John
but heavier and compacy
lost the championship Jim
pounds almost exactly what Car
Evening star., 1921-06-24
College Golfers in Final.

CHICAGO. H., June 24.-Robert Nc
Kee of Drake University and George
Hartmandcof the University. of Chi=s.
cago, will contest for the western lpys
tercoIlegiate golf title today. They
won their way into the finals yesterr
day =
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Greb and Virgins Draw.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June "a
Harry Greb of Pittsburgh and Chuck
Virgins of Indianapolis boxed ten
rounds last night with the honors even.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Downey Outpoints Lohman.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 24.-Joe
Downey, local heavyweight. won the
judges decision over Joe Lohman of
Toledo after twelve-round bout last
night.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Dempsey Establishes Record
for Victories in One Round
his . he Of a of
= and

URNG the journey the continent Dempsey establish
record which would have made the "One Round
Dempsey Inappropriate The record book with
regularity his list of knockous Homer Smith
Jim Flynn round; Bill Brennan rounds Bull Sadee round
Riley ketche, rounds; Arthur
Mccarthy round Bob Devere round Porky Flynn round Fred
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Rockhsh nre plentiful enough in
the vicinity of black buoy near the
steel plant to afford sport. The fish
are not very large.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Persona occupying camps along the
river above AQueduct bridge are
catching fish each morning for break
fast.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-23
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
98c to $5.95.

Mems Work Shoes, scout style -. -. SO
Ladies' Bedroom Slippers in blue, rose and laven-
der colors :. -. -. -. ........... rs
Infant two color soft sole shoes 49,. ..... CSC.
Ladies' Shoes, all solid leather, black, kid, low
high heel English last -. ..... ...... $2.9s
Ladies' Shoes in black kid, very comfortable, good
style for school girls or ladies . :. -. $3.9s
Ladies' tan calf Shoes, rubber heels, new style toe,
3 $500 value for $4.ss
Other Ladies' Shoes -. -. .... $298 to $5.95
Girls School Shoes, made of black calf leather, all
solid sizes i2 to $Z4S
Same in size 8 1-2 to II 1-2 for $1.98
Mems tan English Rlucher Shoes, nice Dress
Shoe for -. S4'So
Mems Work Shoes, army last, all solid, a $500
SnOe 1OP %6sOo
Other Work Shoes for and boys 81 1.9S to $4.92
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-23

Buys SUITS $Z.9S TO $14.95
SO boys Suits, all sizes in Worsteds and Cassmeres
special price -. -. -. ............. $4.9s
Boys Suits in Serges, all-wool Cassimeres, newest
styles and weaves, best make, worth $780,
Young Mems Cashmere Pants in brown, blue and
mixed colors -. ...~ ...... :. $34S to $4.9s
Mems wool, worsted and cashmere pants
for .............. $3A8 to $3.50
One lot Boys Knee Pants, WOOL cashmere and wors-
teds, sizes up to 16, worth $780, special ... CSC.
Others Boys Pants .. -. ..... $1.4S to $2.9s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

NEW YORK. Nov 5.-wh!le the
changing fashions in clothes occupy
the center OF the stage for the pass
ing show of womans interests. the
dressing table claims its own part
Naturally the place where the per-
sonal touches that make the costume
complete are adjusted should be har-
monious and important.
Varied models in dressing table ac-
coutrements have reached an ornate
and fascinating shaEc which recall
Vatican pictures and Louis Quinzc
decorate Gold lace and lovely bro
cade in different tints form even the
backs of combs and brushes and mir
rors. while buffers and nail filcs have