davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-07
BEAT CARPENTER TO It
Petit, in 1851, Was First French.
man to Figure in Interna-
tional Bout,

Georges Carpenter was not the first
Frenchman to have the honor Of COM
peting and of being defeated in a
world boxing championship match.
French statisticians have discovered
since the knockout administered by
Dempsey.
On July 2s, 1851. a Frenchman
named Petit, weighing $50 pounds
and standing six feet four, met Jack
Slack of England, then the undisputed
champion of the world. The purse
was $500.
Petit, combination Of wrestler and
boxer, jumped in the center of the
grass ring as soon as the word "go"
was given and, Selling Slack by the
throat with his left hand. began plac-
ing his right with great force upon
various parts of Slack's anatomy. His
tory does not record why the referee
did not Immediately disQualify the
Frenchman, but goes on to relate that
slack swung a mighty right into
Petit" much below the belt and that
the Frenchman went down writhing
in pain.
When he could summon enough
strength to regain his feet he imme-
diately used one of them to send
we'll directed kick into Slack's shin.
The Briton then swung right and left
to the chin and the Frenchman was
out cold.
"They were giants in those days and
did not use eight-ounce gloves" con-
cludeS the historian.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
woman DUE To FINISH
LONG SWIM TOMORROW

NEW YORK, September miss
Mile Gade. Danish swimmer, who
started on a 145-mile swim from AiS
bany to New York, last Friday. was
expected to reach 145th street late
today. and plans to finish the swim
at Battery Park tomorrow before
noon.
Miss Gade reached Bear Mountain
yesterday forenoon, and after a wait
for favorable tide resumed her long
grind She told reporters at Bear
Mountain that she had been struck
in the face by big hsh and had been
entangled byriver grass and weeks and
almost dragged down during her trip.
The swimmer is escorted by a motor
boat upon which she sleeps between
seven-h hour swings with the tide. and
enjoys meals prepared by her nurse.
Glenn Corson, guide. travels beside
her in a rowboat when she is in the
water.
one continuous ovation at every point
since she left Albany.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

Richardson can be respectfully re-
ferred to yesterdays affair at Shibe
Park as 4 convincing illustration of
the trouble with the Griffmen. The
one of the two Washington has won
in q fortnight, can be used in con-
junction with it. In the afternoon
holiday battle Mogridge limited the
Athletics to four hits and one run.
That's the reason the Griffmen cop
were pounded for fourteen safeties
and seven runs. while all the Ma
tionals were able to obtain off Roy
Moore and Bryan Harris was half
aa many hits and one run.
Poor Pitching Is Answer.
Poor pitching. That is the principal
reason for the recent sorry show
ing of the Griffs. Their fingers nave
not failed completely in every one of
the reverses recently met. but on oc-
casions when they pitched an aver
age sort of game the opposing
moundmen would deliver a better
article.
Yesterday Zachary eased by for g.
while. double play saving him in
the second inning, when the Mack
men obtained three hits, but in the
third Perkins socked a homer into
the left field bleachers, after Tilly
Walker had singled, for the first two
runs. and Perkins repeated his stunt
with the bases unoccupied in the
sixth.
Round seven saw Jezebel go to
pieces completely, a trio of tallies
developing from a single and three
doubles. the slaughter being halted
when Acosta was called on. Jose
then gave way to pinch hitter. and
Schacht was oombed for three singles
and another run in the eighth. the
q " haip -
on the last of the bingles. after a
double play engineered by Bush
saved AIS hide for the time being.
Moore Wild. But Effective.
Moore. although unsteady to the
point of having to be relieved late
IN the game. was very effective.
especially in the pinches. of which
there were several. He retired three
Griffs in a row in the second with
reached third after starting with a
double in round four. and Bush got
to the far corner in the fourth
through his single. theft and an
out. to no purpose. Miller. who
walked. and Shanks. who singled.
Judge left Milan on second after zeb
doubled in the seventh.
The Nationals lone tally developed
IN the eighth when Rice started with
double and Miller beat out a hot
smash to McCann. but the irony Of
1t was that then the only reason they
scored was because Moore walked
Shanks and Picinich in succession
and forced the run over the plate.
With the bases loaded Lamotte was
nominated to hit for Acosta. South
paw Moore then was replaced by
Bryan Harris. a right-hander. where
upon Mcbride countered by sending
in Brewer to hit for Lamotte before
Bob had even taken his place in the
box. Brewer was called out on a
third strike, which appeared to be
right over the heart of the plate.
although Turkey kicked. Their
chance was gone then, for they never
got started against Harris in the
ninth. Rice tanning with much
gusto for the final out.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

TWIRLER EXPERIENCED,
BUT is NOT VERY OLD

WOODWARD the pitching sensation of the Eastern League
this victories and defeats is
spring clubs,
have made him
having his home New Haven and
being only
does Woodward equal
his Washngtonpch hit and the
hurlers
Nationals the condition
their mound
Evening star., 1921-09-07
MIDGET MINES CLASH
TODAY IN TITLE GAME
G. AB. H.sB.RB1.Pct

Action aplenty is promised on the
Union Station plaza this afternoon
when the Warwicks of Northeast
Washington and the Linworths of the
Southwest section meet in battle royal
at o'clock. These mines are to play
for the midget base ball champion
ship of the District and each is primed
for the occasion.
Both have worked their way
through strenuous schedules in the
series for the Independent sandlot
titles. the Warwicks in section and
the Linworths in section B. Nick AL
trock, comedian Of the Griffmen. and
pastime will attend the engagement.
No games were played yesterday
in the title tournaments. Zone
of the Navy Yard League forfeited
| to the Fraternal League Elks in
section A of the interleague cham l.
pionship. and the Emeralds failed to
show for their important match with
| the Gibraltars in section A of the un-
limited division in the independent
| series. The latter contest will be de-
cided this afternoon. Today's sche-
dule follows:
Independent series.
Unlimited division-Gibraltar VS.
Emerald, at Rosedale Field, 18th and
Rosedale streets. northeast; midge,
Union Station plaza. Games start al
5 o'clock.
InterleaEue series.
drews. at Union Park: Section C
! Fourth Surrender VS.. Navy Yard, al
| Union Station Y. NJ. C. A. Games
start at 5:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WORLD SERIES VICTOR
HAS RIVAL FOR TITLE
BY HIRAM X. MODERwELL.

BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS. September Capt. B. l..
Maloney. manager of the American
Graves Registration All-Star base
ball team. which has defeated every
competitor in Europe, sends a formal
challenge to the winner of the forth
coming world series to prove it's title
by playing a series with his team.
Capt. Maloney said:
Il want to emphasize that this chal-
lenge is sent seriously. The team
which wins in America will be the
champion of America; we are undis-
puted champions of Europe. We be-
lieve we have a chance to win. This
summer we have played all the best
teams around here. twenty-five games
in all. We defeated the A. E. F. team
at Coblenz week ago. We have never
lost game. 1 believe that several
OF our men will go to the big leagues.
For instance, our first-string pitcher.
Ed Diggs, from Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. He is a gigantic fellow
who often has fifteen strike-outs a
game"
Evening star., 1921-09-07

q, Woodward is a Highlander of
rather CHUNKY proportions, who was
brought up by Pat Moran, then boss
of the Phillies in 1918. He was with
IL e Quakcrs al Of ttat year and most
of the next, when he figured in q
4 Cardinals farmed him out during 1920
and at the close of the season sold
him outright to New Haven.
Due to Report Today.
Woodward is said to possess a fine
turn of speed and good slow ball.
but nothing much in the way OF
curves. He is due to report here to-
Gay and undoubtedly will get into
action here later this week when the
Nationals resume business on their
own lot
If Woodward is kept it is under
stood Washington is to give New
Haven two players as yet unnamed.
Jim Shaw, who yesterday went to
New Haven, has been loaned for the
remainder of the season only and
| may be back with the Griffmen next
year. Shaw is to have his trick knee
BILE he is suffering from is corrected.
may regain his effectiveness.
President Grimth today signed Don
Burdette. who has been pitching for
Boyd, in the Montgomery County
! League. Burdette is a stockily built
chap and has all the earmarks Of be-
| ing a conner. Outfielder Goslin and
f, Pitcher Turk, obtained from the CO.
| lumbia club of the Sally League. have
been ordered to report. Goslin. who
has been hitting the ball often and
far. will be put in the game at once.
Perkins accomplished sufficient with
his stick unaided to have copped for
the Mackmen. Both Sis circuit cloutS
were lusty wallops that landed high
up in the left field bleachcrs.
Miller twice missed adding to his
string of nome runs by marrow mar
gins. His drive which cleared the
ieft-field fence in the sixth was foul
by inches and another whack against
the fence in the eighth was but
few feet wide of the legal mark.
TflIy Walker made a sensational
hand catch of liner from
Milan's bat after a hard run toward
center field in the third.
Bush was the heldirs star Of the
game. He pulled a single-mitt stab
! of McCann's shot back of second in
round four that was a gem, and turned
| in other nifty bits, including the
starting of pair of double. plays.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS.

Five local stars have signed with
the Washington Professional Foot
Ball Club. Byers. Macdonald and
Turner, former Rex players, and
Jenkins and Boteler of last years
knickerbocker team. will report
with the squad that is to start
practice next week.
Mohawk Athletic Club will hold its
first practice Sunday on the field at
18th and D streets southeast All
candidates are to report to Coach
Cohill at 10 O'Clock.
Terminal Athletic Club is prepar-
ing for the foot ball season. Twenty
candidates for the eleven reported
last night at meeting held at
Manager Powers house. Field drills
will be started next week.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
MARINE SETS RECORD
FOR RIFLE SHOOTING

CLEVELAND, September IA world
record was established on the 1000
yard range when Sergt. John W. Ad-
kins, United States Marines, had
run Of seventy-one bulls'-eyes without
miss. it was announced here today.
This is said to exceed the previous
record by thirty-two buirs-eyes. The
cup match late yesterday, and gives
Sergt. Adkins the first prize in that
event. He was still on the range when
his team captain stopped him because
of darkness. Sergt. Ernest Stake and
C. Crowley, both of the United States
Marines, each had a string of sixteen
bulps-eyes for second place.
Last nights bulletin announced that
Crowley had won the match, but to-
days tabulation revealed that was an
error.
The contest for the Leech cup,
which was opened on the 800-yard,
slow-fire range yesterday. was con-
tinued on the 900 and 1000 yard
Evening star., 1921-09-07
HAVE WON ONLY TWICE
IN FOURTEEN CONTESTS
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

cBRIDES band limb of today is
jVV back the with nothing but
the sad developments of the weeks That their
cheerful
this period they ball
distant Washington
chronic tander
similar stretch OF time but it cannot be recalled ofhand
whats Nationalist" or
hand The Can't win query
put to the writer Philadelphia by Billy Richardson the ubane part
plight Manager
Mcbride, which is saying good deal
Evening star., 1921-09-07
BRITON SETS GOLF MARK.

DEILWooD. Mimi, September T.
Abe Mitchell and George Duncan.
British professional golfers, defeated
Tom Vardon. White Bear professional,
and Jack Burke, state open cham
pion, and 5. in a thirty-six- hole best
ball match yesterday. In the after
noon Mitchell made the eighteen holes
record, doing the last nine in 80.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
TEXAN WINS BIG SHOOT.

ATLANTA, Ga, September ii.
8. Day of Fort Worth, southwestern
champion trap shooter. won the
Quad" event of the Atlanta Gun
Club with a score of 393 out Of a
possible 400. Second place went to
Frank Troeh, Vancouver, B. c..
former world champion. who shot
rather poorly the first day. but
smashed 1919 out of 200 yesterday for
a total of 392.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
WASHINGTON.

sBatted for Acosta in the Sth
fBatted for La Motto in the Sth.
Washington ..... O 0 o o 1 O-1
Philadelphia 900 90 o l x-7
Two-base hits-Dykes, C. Walker, Galloway,
3. Harris. Milan, Rice. Home runs-Perkins
2l stolen bases. Harris. Bush. Sacrifice
j. Walker. Double plays-Bush, s. Harris
and Judge; Bush and Judge. Left on bases
philadelphia, s; Washington. u. Base on balls
62-s innings; off Acosta. none in ia inning
on Schacht. in l inning; of Moore, in
% innings: of B. Harris. none in Ia In
=; by Zachary. .. Losing pitcher-Zachary'
Winning pitcher = Moore. Umpres - Messrs.
and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
LEAGUE LOSES MONEY.

ORLANDO. Fla, September THE
1921 base ball season of the Florida
League closed yesterday with Or
1ando the pennant winner Tampa
and Lakeland followed in the order
named. Virtually every team in the
six-club circuit suffered a financial
loss.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
CLAIMS WORLD MARK
FOR C|RCL|NG BASES

MINOT. N. D.. September Irving
Wallace, catcher for a local semi
professional base ball team, estab-
lished what was said today to be a
new world record for circling bases.
Wallace made the circuit in thirteen
seconds. eclipsing. he claims, the
former record made by Archdeacon
of the Rochester International.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
MARTINsBURG SELLS STAR.

Joe Miller of Pittsburgh. pitcher
for the Martinsburg club of the Blue
Ridge League. has been sold to the
New Haven club of the Eastern
League. Miller. who will report at
once. is said to have more speed than
any other twirler in the circuit
Evening star., 1921-09-07
COACHES FOB BUCKEYES.

The coaching staff of the big ten
foot ball championship team at Ohio
State University will be augmented
this year by the services of Clarence
Macdonald. former captain and end.
and Andy Nemecek, star center on
last wears title-winning eleven.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
INDEPENDENT MINES.

Ariel Club. which defeated the Lee
lands, to 6. will play the same nine
and the Oakmonts Sunday on Benning
Field The Leelands will be met at
1870 o'clock, and the Oakmonts at $3.50.
Falls Church now leads Section A in
the Arlington County. Va, champion
ship series, as a result Of its to o
victory over the Ballston nIre.
Princeton Athletic Club vanquished
the Stanton-Templars, 5 to 4, to score
it's third consecutive victory. Scruggs
pitched well for the winners.
Independent Athletic Club easily dis
posed of the Ea sterns in Is to z en-
gagement. Licarione, pitching for the
winners, famed thirteen ba:ters.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh, Z; Durham, 6 tl2 innings).
High Point. Danville, 4.
Winston Salem. 4; Greensboro. 8.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
BROWNS RECALL MULLEN.

Billy Mt Hen. third baseman, Mobile,
Southern Association, has been ge-
called by the st Louis Browns
Evening star., 1921-09-07
ranges today. More than fifty COM

ranges today. More than fifty COM
p"titors had possible scores on the
S00-yard range yesterday.
Besides the second stage Of the
Leech cup today. the Peters cup
match. the members match. and a
re-entry pistol match will open.
Shotgun events are attracting many
entrants from all parts of the United
States. and the daily instruction
events are showing good shots who
will take part in the registered
tournament next week.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

Prince Albert H 1oZx 81
teppy rcd bags, tidy red
tfnss handsome pound
md halY pound tin hu-
sssidors and In the pound
crystal glass hunnidos
spith sponge snotstsrssS
tep that keeps the to.
6Geco In such psrfscS
condition.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News, Z: Suffolk, 8.
Richmond. 4: Tar5oro. 8.
Portsmouth. IL; Norfolk. /.
Wilson. L; Rocky Mount. o I'll innings).
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

eyes," said Mrs. Hurlbut, after
the facts disclosed by Princess
Radziwill had been communicate
ed to her, 81 recall the incident
perfectly. I have known for some
time that the Protocols and the
Orgewsk manuscript are one and
the same, and I can substantiate
Princess Radziwill's account in
every detail"
"Pressed to state the details, as
she knew them, Mrs. Hurlbut
smiled on recalling the picture of
the Russian Secret Service agent,
proudly parading in the homes of
the nobility as the hero of clev-
erly devised plot, calculated to
deceive his Emperor and destroy
the Jews.
"Orgewsky was very proud of
his work" said Mrs. Hurlbut. "He
never hesitated to boast about it.
He would come to the home of
Nine. Radziwill in the Champs
Elysees from the Bibliotheque
Rationale where the compilation
was being made, carrying the
sheets of the manuscript with
him.
81 remember when he called
with the completed document. It
was written in French, but in diff
ferent handwritings. 1t was on
yellowish paper and bound with
white ribbon. There was a big
blue ink spot on the first page.
81 am anti-Semitic, you know.
When I heard and read about the
Protocols of the Elders of Zion
I got copy at the time. I had
not connected this book with my
friends in Paris. But the minute
I opened the book, 'Ha, ha! [
said, here iss1ny old friend Colo
whisky '.a:=
"There is no doubt about the
identity of the Golowinsky docu-
ment and the Protocols" conclud-
ed Mrs Hurlbut
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
EVIDENCE OF PROTOCOL
FORGERY. SUBSTAN-
TIATED.

New York = The "American
Hebrew" in the course of an arti-
Gle under the above head, says:
Mrs. Henrietta Hur1but is the
American woman now in this
country mentioned by Princess
Radziwill in her startling inter
view with The American Hebrew
last week, who saw and read part
of the manuscript of the forged
Protocols of the Elders of Zion
while they were being; manufac-
tured in Paris for confessed anti
Semitic purposes in the Russian
Empire.
"Mrs. Hurlbut was not as will
ing to discuss the subject as was
the Princess Radziwill. Mrs.
Hurlbut is confessedly an anti
Semitic. She is anti in a lot of
things, she told the interviewer,
but principally she is anti-Semi-
tic.
'FIer home is adorned with pic
lures and paintings of many not
ables; among them there is
large photograph of Count Spiri-
dovitch, the Russian anti-Semite
who recently has come to Amer
lea.
"Mrs. Hurlbut is descended
from a French mother and an
English father. Her late hus-
band was a fu1l-fedged American.
She attained the quality of anti
Semitism not in America, but
during long residence abroad.
Her husband, she admitted, was
in no wise an anti Semitic.
Feeling as she does, Mrs.
Hurlbut was not too. commune
cative. But finding herself in
position to shed light on the orr
gin of base forgery, she would
not withhold her confederation of
the truth.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06

Paid Advertisement, prepared by
Frank Ferrin, POS Cedar Lake Road,
in his own behalf, for which $500
per inch is to be paid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-25
PURCHASE AIRPLANE FOR
SPANISH ARMY IN AFRICA

MANILA, P. I, Dec. 24-Spaniards
residing in the Philippines have cabled
Enrique Zobel. OF Manila, who is now
In Madrid, Spain. authorizing him to
purchase an airpIane and deliver it to
the Spanish army operating in Africa
The airpEane IS to be named Manila"
Wealthy Spaniards here have launch
ed a campaign to rates the sum necess-
sary to cover the cost of the fighting
machine. II the amount raised. is
more than enough TO cover the cost
of the airpfane. it was announced that
the balance viii be sent To- Queen Mary
Of spain. who is president Of the Span
Ish Red Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-25
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Diseorafort
or Loss Of Time.

We have a method for the control Of
Asthma, and we want you to try il at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether il is present as hay
fever or chronic Asthma, YOU should
send for a free trial OF our method No
matter IN what climate you live. no mat
ter what YOUR age OF occupation. u you
are troubled with asthma or hay fever,
our method should relieve YOU promptly.
We especially want 10 send ID 10 those
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parations. fumes. patent smokes" etc,
have failed. We want to show every
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This free offer Is too important 10 neg
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Simply mail coupon below. DO St today.
you do not even pay postage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids viii be received at the oftlce
Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Es
Gambia County. Pensacola. Florida, until
$50 O'Clock a. m, January 10th. 1922
and opened at that time for the construc-
ton Of a concrete bridge, with concrete
abutments and earth approaches across
Carpenters Creek on the Pensacola
Ferry Pass State Road Plans and speci-
hcations for which may be obtained at
the above office; a deposit of $500 being
required for each set furnished. This
deposit to be refunded when papers are
returned in good condition.
L. S. GILMORE, Chairman.
Attest: Jas. AIacgibbon, clerk.
oaw4W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-25
NOTICE

Proposals win be received at my office
until 900 a. m, January IS, 1872 for the
buildings at corner of 4Aicaniz and Gar
den Streets, Pensacola until recently
owned By Mr.. F. S. Mellen. and known as
eral warehouses and being AL such houses
near said corner south OF the Ferris
Warehouse and east Of the warehouses
now used by the L. & y. r. r. Company.
Terms. one-third cash. one-t third IN SO
days and balance in so days Purchaser
TO commence work within 10 days after
contract is made and take down and re-
move tlee buildings and al material from
the premises within 120 days Bonds to
be given for satisfactory completion OF
the work The right is reserved TO reject
any or al bids received
Z o. SALTaTARSH.
SUPERINTENDENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-25
PENSACOLA HAS RIGHT TO ITS COAL
BUSINESS AND MR., BISSO is WRONG

probably 10000 to 10000 tons wee for
export and the rest for buukers
II appears, therefore. that the lower
rate on coal from the AlebaHna mines
TO Pensacola is merely the result 81
the fact that Pensacola IS advanta-
geously located with references 20 these
mines; and, under similar eircum-
stances. New Orleans. or any other live
community, would recognize such an
and use it 70 the fullest
possible extent. And, while Pensacola
bunker trade is due in a measure to
that advantage, it is due more "a the
fact that a sincere and honest EFFORT
has been made to take care 81 that
trade attractively and efficiently.
Royal Cosmetic removes blOteaes etc, soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-25
AUTo OWNER sAT,EsMEN

Big money selling Kant Slip" Clutch
Compound-stops slipping of clutch. dou-
bles life of brakes: $50 per cent profit
sell dealers or retail nationally adver-
tised through Motor Life magazine.
Full line of other accessories; stop light
signals. wind shield cleaners, Blue Jay
auto polish etc. Write us your needs.
keystone Supply Co., 61S Duquesne Way,
Pittsburgh, Pa.