davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-19

Gibbons has all the mental poise of
q champion right now. He believes
in himself He doesn't think the man
lives-Dempsey. Carpenter, no one
who can match wits and trade wal
lops with him.
Booked to Fight Brennan.
In this connection word comes to-
day that Floyd FitZsimmons has
dated up Gibbons and Knockout Bill
Brennan of Chicago for fight al
Benton Harbor on June ,. Among
the inducements Floyd offered was
fight and the Dempsey Carpenter
affair in the Benton Harbor ring on
Labor day.
If Dempsey wins the July en-
counter it is cinch that FitZslm-
mons will have no rouble in landing
Jack-uniess: of course. some pro-
moter can show him bigger money.
Dempsey is fighter and he likes his
business. Tex Rickard says that if
all champions were S easy to handle
a. Dempsey he would be happy. Jack
doesn't quibble over details He just
signs. When the question of ref
cree came up. Dempsey said to Rick
ard that any man would suit him
who knew his business. And that
was the end of it.
DemP.ey Shuns Broadway.
AS for Jack Dempsey. the Broad
way haunts which used to know him
when he was training for Bill Bren-
nan know him no more. He is up in
the mountains at Summit, n j.. chas-
ing over the hills of Baltusrol with a
golf kit. He has taken lodgings at
Freddie Welsh's health farm. and
there is a fair chance that he may do
his training there.
Dempsey looks first rate. His eyes
are clear. his flesh hard and firm. He
says he weighs about 1873 and that he
wants to take of not more than ten
pounds. What he needs chiefly. il
would seem. is grueling action against
sparring partners who can hit and be
hit And this is the sort he is going
TO get. The tip now is that Dempseys s
chief sparrng partner will be Kid Nor
folk. the walloping chimpanzee. II so.
better man than this hard hitting
India rubber pugilist could not have
been obtained.
The FeatherweiEht Limit.
Some folks might say that Johnny
Klbane has some right on his side
in declining to meet a lot of present.
day featherweights whose claims
have been put up to him. Johnny.
II will be remembered. won his title
at I22 pounds. Later the weight
rules were amended bringing the
featherw eight limit up to 1926 pounds.
That may be all right. says Kill
bane. but there is no rule maker who
can compel him to defend his title
at a limit four pounds in excess Of
the weight at which he won it He
feeIs so strongly about this that he
has turned down $4,000 offer to
meet Sammy Seiger
Maybe Kilbane knows what the
years have done to him and feels
he can take no chances with his title
But TO the average ring follower
there seems no featherweight whom
Johnny could not give "a good lesson
in boxing.
There have been a lot Of queer fight
ing titles worn by pugilists. but the one
that Willie Spencer has tackled onto
himself or had tackled on. beats them
all. He is known as "the fighting altar
boy"
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-04-19

north the first week in May. TO play
Yale. Fordham. Brooklyn Polytechnic
Institute and West Point May I. >, E and
:. respectively. GeorSetownS trip comes
the last week in May. being scheduled
to take in games with Lafayette. Prince
ton. Forlham. Holy Cross and Boston
College on May "a. ~. 26. ~ and 50. on
the Saturday prior to- its long trip til"
Blue and Gray is due for a little jaunt
to Philadelphia for setto with Penn
syivania.
University of North Carolina will
bring here May and 3. for games
with Georgetown ard Maryland. one
of the best collegiate mines of the
year. The Tarheeis have a well bal
anCed. hard-hitting. fine fielding COM
bination. with Il fair pitching staff
The games it will participate in
should be among the best of the year.
Following Moth Carolina comes Car
negie Tech, which also is to meet
Georgetown and Maryland. The Pitts
5ureh nine is due on the Hilltop May
and at College Park May /. 1t has
been having an exceptionally success
full season.
The other most important collegiate
event to be held here is the champion
ship track meet of the South Atlantic
intercollegiate Athletic Association.
scheduled at Georgetown May Is and
IA. If expressed intentions of the
members of the associations about the
kind of squads they are going to send
TO the meet are TO be taken atftheir
face value. the event should develop
the best competition in its history.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
M'LEOD ON GOLF TEAM
Columbia Professional Is Selected
to Compete in British open
Championship.

CHICAGO, April 19.-Fred Mcleod,
pro at the Columbia Country Club,
Washington. has been officially Sc
lected as member of the American
golf team which will compete in the
British open championship this sum-
mer. Emmett French of Youngstown.
Ohio. will captain the combination.
Others chosen to go are:
Walter Hagen, Detroit, formerly
national champion: Jock Hutchison.
Chicago. western open champion: Jim
Barnes New York, formerly national
champion Harry Hampton, Rich
mond, Va: Clarence Hackney. At
lantiC City: Eddie Loos Chicago:
George Mclean. Meriden. Conn; Tom
Kcrrigan New York Charles Hoff-
ner. Philadelphia. and William Mehl-
horn. Shreveport, La.
Evening star., 1921-04-19

1t has been found in most contests
where skill and strength ar" COM
bined that while it is fatal to sac
rifice too much skill to strength. the
backing up of skill with power IS
extremely satisfactory. This is true
in rowing particularly, and one or
two Of our most noted former coaches
found that it proved out in practice
as well as in theory. Even Courtney
once made the mistake of not getting
power enough in his boat, and al
though the form was there they could
not stand the grueing finish.
Just now all the coaches Seem to
be tending toward getting more
big men. Syracuse is perhaps the
mosc noted example, for this last
week Ten Eyck's varsity boat had
in il some men weighing above 200
and ncne less than 1S5. Columbia,
TOO. follows in the wake of Syracuse,
for Rice has a bigger, heavier and
Evening star., 1921-04-19
PITCHING DUEL EXPECTED
IN HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST

A pitching duel between Brayton of
Tech and Moran of Eastern is antici-
pated in tomorrow'.i high school base
ball championship series game in
Central Stadium. The Manual Trainer
has tablished strike-out record for
school games, tanning fourteen bat
ters IN ope contest. while Moran has
shown enough to he cIassed among
the best hurlers in local scholastic
ranks Play Will be started at 3
o'clock.
Central is entertaining Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute in the stadium
TINS afternoon. They were to swing
into action at 3. Yesterday Company
B nosed out Company A, IA to 10. i'll
the qrSt Of the National Boys School
tituIar contests
Evening star., 1921-04-19
ARGENTINE AND DENMARK
NET TEAMS ARE COMING

NEW YORK. April 19.-Argentina
and Denmark will play their Davis
cup tennis preliminary match in this
country about August /. cable
stating that the two nations. which
will meet in second round, as they
drew byes. have agreed to play in
America. has been received by the
United States association.
Negotiations between the other ma
tons entered in the international
competition are well under way.
Australasia expects to send a team
to Canada to meet the dominion rep
resentatives. This firSt-round match
proba bly, will be played at Toronto or
Vancouver.
Japan is making every effort to be
represented by the strongest possi-
BILE team. ZenZo ShimidZu. now in
Calcutta, has been urged to come to
the United States to pair with Ishiya
kumagae.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
RADIO FIVE AGAIN LEADS
NAVY YARD DUCKPINNERS

Rallying during the past week. Radio
bowlers regained the lead in the Navy
Yard Duckpn League. They now hold
first place with G3 victories against 30
defeats. while the Coppersmiths. erst-
while pacemakers have been tied by the
Erecting team for the I-unner-up posi-
ton The Smiths have won g. and lost
81 and the Erecting quint has captured
60 of its 90 engagements.
Other teams trail the leading trio as
follows Optical, won 81. lost 80; Tor
pedo. won 30. lost "a; Broadside. won
81 lost ~; Ora wing. won 40. lost "A:
East. won as. lost 80; Tube. won 40.
lost .3 Gun, won %. lost 81; Foundry,
.son %. lost 81 Pattern won IL, iose
II
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Wins GOLF TOURNAMENT
J. H. Brickenstein IL Down to Par
in Senior Association Event
at Chevy Chase

J. H. Brickonstein won the first
tournament Of the Seniors Golf Asso-
citation of the Chevy Chase Club. played
yesterday. with card II down TO par.
Two players We're tied for second
place, T. y. McAboy and DR.. NJ. +.
Yates turning in cards II down to par.
Three players were tied for fourth place,
Harry A. GilliS. DR.. Gore and Whitman
Cross all having cards 3 down to par.
The tournament was played in
singing northwest wind that made good
golf practically out of the question.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Yale Eight Is Shaken Up
Following Defeat By Penn

DERBY. Conn. April 15.-
Coach Guy Nickalls has shaken
up the Yale crew following its
defeat by Pennsylvania last
Saturday. Leslie. stroke of the
second crew, was promoted to
stroke on the regulars. PaySon
of the second crew was given
No. 4 in the first eight. and
COwIeS was promoted from the
second boat to No. :; in the first.
The crew Is rowing as follows:
COxxwIin, Carson; bow. " hit
ney: No. =, Pell!: No. 3.
COwles; No. 4, PaySOn; No. ;,
Gibson: No. =, HOrd: No. Z,
Mall; stroke. Leslie.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
WILL ROW TIGERS MAY 4
California Crew to Come East in
Special Cars-Also to Com
pete at Poughkeepsie.

BERKELEY, Calf, April 19.-Cni-
versity of California's crew will meet
the Princeton eight June 4. 1t also
will compete in the regatta at Pough-
keepSie.
The team will travel in special
car with the track team and will have
another car equipped with rowing
machines, 50 that practice can be had
daily.
The California track team will COM
pete in the intercollegiate meet at
Cambridge, May p and 2S.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
NAVY Oarsmen Enthused.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 10. - The
prospect that the Naval Academy
crew will row in the Poushkeepsie
regatta has increased interest in the
sport here. The crew has been on
the water much more than has been
usual up to this time of the year. The
new crews are looking forward to
the first test. which will be races
against PENNSYLVANIA here May 80.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Inchcape Out of Derby.

NEW YORK. April 19.-Inchca pc.
the colt which ]. II. Rosseter. Cali
fornia turfmau was reported TO have
sold to Sam Hildreth and Harry SIN
Iclaip for the record price of $50. 900.
has gone lame and will not run in the
Kentucky derby. The colt now is at
q farm a Jobstown, \. J.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Miss Stirling Is Beaten:

LONDON. April 1a.-In a foursome
match Miss Alexa Stirling, American
golf player. and Mrs. Dobell. former
champion of Great Britain. yesterday
were defeated. UP. by Darwin. the
English interna ationaiiSt. and Wethered
of oxford University. The women were
given stroke at alternate holes.
Evening star., 1921-04-19

brawnier crew than he ever boastec
before. rff
Up at Cornell. John Hoyle has tw'
varsity crews picked. and while .ons
of them is largely made up Of mar
from what WAS known as the "KniEh'
crew., or the light varsity crew. oi
last year, Hoyle is still remember
ing what happened in 1920. So. w.
MAY be certain that before the tim,
comes for real racing they will hRv'
a heavy varsity In fact, his las
years freshman crew is now rowin
together and weighs ten pounds A.
the man more than it did last yeas
N>'P'fisn'' iS<A.S '.~E
Evening star., 1921-04-19
British Pros Are Booked.

CINCINNATI, April l?.-fieorge
Duncan and George Mitchell. promi-
nent English goiferA have been
booked for an exhibition on one of
the Cincinnati courses. September -.
Duncan is the British open champion
and Mitchell is known as the longest
driver in the world.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
D. G. Colored Nine Victor.

NORFOLK. Va. April I9.-The open
ing game of the Colored Professional
League. played here yesterday between
the Norfolk Giants and the Washing
ton nine. was won by the latter. 10 3
The Washington club will open at
home Thursday
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Soccer Title at Stake.

FALL RIVER. Mass, April 10
Soccer foot ball enthusiasts from
many places. came to this city today
for the national challenge cup match
between the Sculln steel Club of st.
Louis and the Robins Dry Dock team
of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1921-04-19

HEAVY OARSMEN FIND 4
FAVOR WITH COACHES
BY WALTER CAMP.

n FW YORK. l9More ncininE
-oared sheA
light combination found which has
old early
hi. heata good
Evening star., 1921-04-19

The immediate CffcCr of the ordr~
will be to MAKE II almost certain that
the academy crew Wlll take part IN
the fouShkrepSle rcGdtt;.- Il hap
pens that seven OF the eight 02rSm" II
and the coNSwa!n are all members -,
tn" second class. and that tn" pitu Is
for them to 90 on leave immediately
after thu graduation of the first class.
which viii be on June 3. This opens
the va! 20 participation ~ III"
PoughkccpSie event. a~ thu eighth
member of the ere" IS Moore. is cap
tain. who is a member of thr frs.
class, graduating June ;. and VIII also
be given "A short leave a. that tine.
Not Necessary to Lose Leave.
The date of the PouSNlloePsir r.-
eatta has been set tentatively f"T
June -. bu: may bc advanced. Tn"
oarSmen would dislike TO lose their
leave, and il Will not he necessary for
them to do so. II will only be H"ccS-
Sary to permit them 10 begin Ih"Ir
leave just after III" race. ~ It's con-
cluSion they viii return Ia Jh" acadc-
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Paddock Will Not Run
in East This Spring

Los ANGELES, Calf, April
19-Charles W. Paddock of the
Cniveaity of Southern Cali
fOrnia. holder of the national
and claimant of the world record
In the 230-yard run, will not go
east to compete this spring. it
was announced today.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
G.: II. VISITS MARYLAND
TOMORROW FOR BATTLE
BY n. c. BYRD.

the mGs sr part n 1 III; T " n m 'aFr nae 1
OF 1921 been decided. In
Evening star., 1921-04-19
TOM GIBBONS LOOKING
FOR TOUGH RING FOES
BY FAIRPLAY.

n lo--Tom Gibbons. Paul flash. who
all the has convinced New
fight his has issued that he
in for
by the watching Tommy
bewded
have ability Well
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Leads Trinity Basketers.

Oscar l.. Richardson of Monroe, y.
c.. has been elected captain of the
Trinity College basket ball team for
1922. He plays center.
Evening star., 1921-04-19

talChC> VIII ne taken away.
my 10 take up their special work IN
preparation for early graduation. haN-
iUs; lost only very short period.
one of the consequences of tho
change viii probably be the post
pou"W'at of the application 81 the
eligibility rules. which we're expected
Z" become effective at ~. Naval Acad
c'Ul next Year. In view of the great
losses which all branches excepting
foot bah will sustain. the Naval Aced-
envy cannot afford 10 bar its FIRST t-year
mon. ard viii need all the new ma
tcrial the next entering class can af
ford.
Teams viii Lose Captains.
Nearly ail IN" team captains ia
winter branches viii he taken away
from their squads before the next
season opens. The list includes the
following leaders: basket ball. AuA .
boxing Lottl. wrestling. Lewis, and
SW mining, Gallagher. In the rest Of
The winter lines and in the Sprirtg
branches. captains VIII be eleote d
from the third class. instead OF the
second. -
Evening star., 1921-04-19

The British championships arer,d.
cided over an eighteen-hole cour
Luck can last over eighteen holes,Bs
at thirty-siX ii usually takes II
count
Evening star., 1921-04-19

Talking of American women at
Turnberry next month, watch Miss
Edith Cummings of Chicago. who has
been playing sensationally down
south.
Evening star., 1921-04-19

Jock HutchiSon says the St An
dreWs course is far too wide. But its
the kind of course we have been
looking for
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Remain the Schedules of Local College Base Ball Teams
NAVY SPORTS TO BE HIT.
BY EARLY GRADUATION

@NERY and spring athletics the Naval academy
be the second class
IL
ball closes the
all h1r hramcIc viii he taken
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

on the 500 valuation. It is not
believed it will cost over half of
one per cent.
Decision to improve the GENE
terry was reached after there had
been considerable criticism of it's
present condition. Repiton lodge
No. 63, I. o. o. F., several days
ago adopted resolutions request
ing that some action be taken
looking towards Identification Of
the cemetery.
Recently committee was APP
pinted by the councilmen to lock
after lakewood and it's upkeep.
Members, of that committee said
they were handicapped because
of lack of funds. The action last
night will pave the way for a
beautiful cemetery for High
Point and the work will soon be-
gin, it is announced.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
The Review. Fief or1t. Tf.IrseiaS Feb To- 81

rendered assistance, it was said,
later bringing Geaman to the
hospital.
clan said Saturday afternoon It
was impossible at the moment to
ascertain the extent Of Beaman's
injuries. His left should was
fractured and he also received
severe cuts and bruises about
the head and face.
Beaman's motorcycle, which
he recently purchased, was bad
ly demolished by the impact.
Early Saturday afternoon no
warrant had been issued for the
arrest of Samuels and it was
hardly thought probable there
would be. He explained his YER
sion of the accident to members
Of the fire department this
morning.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
Repair The Wear
Hard Work Often Breaks Down Persons Heath
and Creates Need for ZIr0n Iron Tonic

tonic ingredients, which are recon-
mended by leading physicians.
= Mr.. H. B. Converse, of McEwen
Tenn, writes: 81 had been working
very hard, and was getting weak and
rundown from hard work. When
commenced taking ZirOn, in few days
/ felt stronger, and nowFI have takeD
two bottles 1 feel as strong as ever
although I have kept at work all the
time
You cannot lose anything by giving
Ziron a trial, but very likely will gain
much.
Your druggist will sell you the
first bottle on a money.back guarantee,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

adopted, provides that the GENE
terry be properly laid off, erection
| of a fountain and numerous I'M
provements. An expert keeper
will be employed and will give
his entire attention to the work.
A force of workmen will be at
his command. "a
Cost of keeping up the ceme-
terry and in making it as beautl-
full as local citizens would like to
See it, will be provided by spe-
cia1 tax not to exceed two cents
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

Just a word about these we'll known
solid gold gem-set rings. We are espe-
ctalIy interested in them because they
represent exceptional values. And they
are guaranteed by the makers. Come in
and see our assortment,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
COP-FIREMAN
RECEIVES SERIOUS INJURY
A. III. Beaman Hurt When His
Motorcycle Strikes AutOmO-
bile Of ROvd SamuelS.

motorcycle Strikes AuCOmO-
bile of Boyd Samuels.
Driving a high powered mo-
torcycle up North Main street at
a speed of SO miles an hour, a.
H. Bean1an, special traffic Off
GERS and member of the High
Point fire department, was Sc
riously injured Friday night at
10 O'Clock when his machine ran
into an automobile driven by
Boyd Samuels. Beaman was
taken to the Guilford General
hospital for medical attention.
According to the story Bea-
man told attendants at the hos
pital, he was driving up North
Main attempting to overtake
Samuels, who was speeding, Bea-
man claimed. AS the officer was
about to drive beside the auto
mobile of the alleged speeder,
Samuels steered his car to the
left, attempting to turn, around,
he said.
At this time Beaman's motor
cycle struck the automobile with
considerable force, throwing the
officer over the machine to the
ground.
Samuels stopped his car and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

ZEN and women who do hard
WI labor, such as building, farm
ing or housekeeping, and those
who do exhaustive brain work of vari-
Gus kinds, often feel the need of some
thing to help renew tagged forces and
tone up the system.
To help. repair the wear cansed by
sver-work. to gain renewed strength
and energy, many have obtained good
RESULTS from taking Ziron Iron Tonic.
Ztron is perfected preparation OF
pure medicinal iron salts, combined
with other valuable strengthening
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
WILL IMPROVE CEMETERY

High Points city cemetery is
going to be made one of the
most beautiful in this section of
North Carolina. The council
men, in regular session Tuesday
night, heard a resolution offered
by Councilman Stamey, adopted
the resolution, and agreed to go
TO. considerable expense in max
ing OakWood the beautiful ceme-
terry it ought ito be. -
The resolution, unanimously
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

Stamey's Jewe1:y Store sells ll~1he
standard makes of watches and for less
than you can order the same, quality
considered. We are distiaetively
headquarters on watches.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

Lost-Berkshire Shoat. Glack
with white feet and bobtail
Liberal reward. w. L. Guyer
Route /.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

Nothing will ever be attempted
if all possible objections must be
first overcome.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

Fortune does not change men
it merely unmasks them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
COLUMBIA WILL
GRACE A BOOTH

A Columbia sport model will grace
one OF the two booths to be occu.
pied by J. II. Garrett 4 Son at the
auto show. The Columbia Is a
six-cylinder. medium price car. and
in the city OF Detroit last year rank
ed next to the Ford in the number
OF sales. Mr.. Garrett passed the
buck to The Herald by saying that
the Columbia has too many sub.
stantial features and too many things
to recommend 1t to permit him to
dwell upon them just at this time. as
he was very busy installing II in its
booth at the Acme garage. where
the auto show will be held. Neverthe-
less. when the show opens up. there
will be someone right on deck to tell
all about the Columbia, and all the
company wishes to say at this time
is: Meet US at the auto show"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
AUTOMOBILES
EXTEND SCOPE
. Of SCHOOLS 8

The automobile Is proving its
value as a part Of the school equip.
ment OF both country and city
schools" says Lou Arens. White Pei.
ican garage. local dealer in Chevro-
let passenger and commercial cars.
1T has extended the scope of rural
education. In the past the little red
schoolhouse attracted to its classes
only such pupils as could make their
way to II afoot or by a slow hitch. IS
Now rural schools as class are lar
ger and more modern structures
equipped for the study of higher
subjects than were the country
schools OF few years ago, and class
es are made up of pupils who live in
a wide range of territory.
Many pupils of country schools
today who do not travel to school
daily in the family car are carried
from their homes directly TO the
schools by automobile buses oper.
stet 10 part VI tht SNuOOl tQulp-
ment under the direction of school
authorities. In some districts men
teachers are employed to drive the
school buses. This serves to dis
courage truancy.
Attendance records in schools
served by auto buses are better the
year 'rclrd. Storms do not keep
the children away, because they can
ride safely and snugly to their class
es.
THE city of Seattle. for example,
employs attendance officers who use
passenger automobiles TO travel
about the streets during school hours
and question any child OF school age
encountered.
I'm Detroit the automobile itself
is a subject OF study in kindergarten
classes. Pupils are taught the laws
of traffic regulation. This helps them
to take better care OF themselves
on the streets and highways and lays
the ground work for intelligent op-
Grafton OF cars later in life."