davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

Nemaus love Of comfort" SAYS a
member Of tha SEA.
- - fsT her greatest failing
That poiat - sure 20 vex,
J ~ L leaves - yes % wonder II eur
sisters find msach ease
t3ghs shoes. thin clothes. earrings
ar "a Doing as they please.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

xoune lady next door insists that
aes hosiery was Invented . eamou-
sAge runs
r literal accounts Of happenings AZ
D. sasetimra = tfss coiansy beard are
+ apaganaa" then al news matter
. propaganda
when thieves fail ous. Just men set
helr dues --somstimea.
-
sims should worry. Hell teach the
- college and impress on other nav-
1 men the sacss ne has learned m
a. past.
Ireland may be heaven. bat we'nI
pend our sumner here.
~@e~-
saw q young lady's ears yesterday.
hey had been covered foF 50 long
ny locked al paIlid ike caulieowerI
rosn IN the dark.
-
we observe that an Eseambla
sunty fasxasr wants 70 exchange a
surfing ear fer tractor.
when a young lady gets 30 popular
nj boys camp down IN al the porch
nairs. ia time 70 give her q JOB tn
h. kitchen.
What we're 30 eat today
Monkey hunting Ia Pensacola IS
ossibts without waiting Ger animals
o escape from the $50.
You've heard about the politicians
urvs which pitchers are using nova
49, The one that's speedy and
rocked
49,
Fses Best Achievement
I love housekeeping best Of an
Homework doth cen nay thoughts
enfhfau.
And geta most of my time.
What part of al you undertook
Proved nieests urged BIN Bray.
Or. sald ne maid. askirw sa~ cook
sctisn q q woman 70 head the
sapfiat convention sets . precedent.
heretofore some men have been ac
" IN church work mainly BY holding
rice.
-
Fiorsaa republicans are scrapalnx
! bcut who is ana Who lan'ts in tne
arty. Il seeEs that the black ana
m have the sdse.
49,
when IL does raid. COMMISSIONS
finrlehs vii have to use = net 20
as1h hia wood block paving.
49,
TIE Mac and the Iotsia n. waI
he part in the Southern Marine
: ace. That's two for Pensacola.
II seems that the say ths British
: IA Etrlke was settled vac for the
o. rament 90 pas the wages sosaI
: uraag the uaikout
some few of our good singers at
need tire singing az the Bluff sun
Z ~. TIE writer did net have any
: anss. 50 he was deprived az the priv
! - q these gooa songs. We may
! living n a land n plenty bar Il IL
: % shess.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

The Journals Advertising
Rate Il the same 20 all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

When IL does rain. Commissioner
finrlchs vii have to use = net 70
afrh his wood block saving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

Fiorsea republicans are serapplnx
; beut ~who is aBa who liant" in tnr
artv. Il seexza that the black ana
an have the sdga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

TIE Mac and the Lotsie n. y
he part in the Southern Marine
: aee. That's two fer Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

Ireland may De heaven. bat ven
pend cur summer here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

II seems that the way ths British
"A strike WAS settled wac for the
o. rament 90 pas the wages lost
: urzng the walkout
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

sims shoula worry. Hell teach the
- college and impress on other nav
/ men the Facts ne has learned N
a. past
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

Monkey hunting Ia Pensacola Is
ossibia without waiting Ter animals
20 escape from the ESQ.
60
You've heard about the politicians
arve which pitchers are using nova
agaf The one that's speedy and
rocked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

some few e our good singers at
need the singing az the Bluff sun
Z ~. TIE writer did net have any
: anss. 50 he was deprived az the priv
! 80 q these sooa songs We may
! living n a land n plenty bat Il l.
! e ahnaze
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

when q young lady gets 90 popular
aaE boys camp down IN al the porch
naira. it'a time 70 give her q sob tn
h. kitchen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

saw q young lady's ears yesterday.
hey had been covered foF 50 long
~ locked al paid ike caulieower
Fogn in the dark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

when thieves fail out. Just men set
helr dues --somefimes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Professional Grid Men
to Take Important Steps
at Cleveland Saturday

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 16.-Joe F
Carr, of tais city, president Of the Amer
lean Professional Football Association,
has called a meeting Of that body 70 be
held at the Hollspden Hotel, Cleveland
Saturday June IS.
Many important matters are to come
Up for consideration at this meeting
which probably viii extend over into
Sunday. Among the matters which will
be disposed Of, possibly the most I'm
portaut are measures 10 prevent the
jumping Of players and the adoption OF
uniform contracts between clubs and
players and between differen clubs.
In addition, a list Of officials will be
passed upon, consisting of men who pre-
fer to work in professional games rather
than In college grid contests. Every ef-
fort Is to be made by hackers of the
professional gridiron sport TO placate
college authorities who have gone on the
warpath against professional baseball.
reserve clause similar 70 the one now
In effect in baseball probably viii be de
cided upon and there will be no tamper
Ing with players countenanced. nor any
jumping Of players from one club to
another
Present members of the league are
Rochester Buffalo, Philadelphia, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati Louisville. Chicago.
Decatur, Akron, Hammond, Dayton. Can.
ton and Columbus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
RING LEADERS
MEET TO PICK
TITLE REFEREE
Richard Urges Jersey Boxing
Commission to Select Man
known internationally.

JERSEY CITY, June 16.-One Of the
preliminsries to the Dempsey Carpenter
fight was being fought here today.
1t was the usual squabble over a ref
cree. The New Jersey boxing commits
sion, which has sole power to name the
man who will enter the ring on July 2
with Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen-
tier, met at it's offices here.
Promoter Tex Richard was to- be pres
ent himself and, in an ex officio way to
represent Managers Descamps and
Kearns.
The commission is reported to have ia
vored Harry Ertle, native of New Jersey
Ertle's name did not figure IN the list OF
possible referees named when Richard got
the fighters together. Richards job is
to convince the commission that the best
interests of the game and of this par
tlcuar fight will be served If a referee
Of national or international reputation
is chosen to keep himself between the
spectators and the fighters.
The five men named as possibilities
when the articles were drafted were Jim
Dougherty, Robert Edgren, Jim Corbett
Jim Jeffries and Bill Brown.
With the announcement today that the
monster arena for the title fight is to be
completed early next week. Jersey City
began to awaken to the near approach OF
the biggest sporting event in her his
tory.
Jersey City is facing a big problem
of feeding and housing. thousands OF
visitors July l and ,. and as she boasts
limited hotel facilities, it Is certainty
that many thousands of fight fans viii
have 10 Sleep in Pullman cars or find
hotel accommodations in New York. New
ark or some Of the smaller towns around
the Metropolis.
The Jersey city Chamber Of Commerce
announced today that II will do every
thing it can to cooperate with those who
VIII have rooms for rent during the week
Of the big fight. Everything at the com
mand Of the city will be done to make
the stay of the visitors as pleasant as
possible. for Jersey City wants to get
all Of the advertising she can out Of the
battle Of the century"
The biggest problem Of all will he how
TO feed the thousands who will expect TO
get at least one meal In this mans town
July 2. The Chamber Of Commerce also
hopes to curb profiteering in food and
other necessities to the visitor. And It's
biz job
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
JACK REACHES
{ TOLEDO SHAPE,
CORBET SAYS
Jim Believes Champ Could
Scramble Through Ropes
for Big Fight Tomorrow.
By JAMES j. CoRBErr,

Former Worlds Heavyweight Champion.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 16.-when Jack
Dempsey trained for Jess willard, at To-
ledo, watched the progress of his work,
and 1 can say today that he looks to be
Il Dis as fine condition now as he was In
Dempsey is almost as finely drawn al
ready as a thoroughbred race horse to
face the barrier. He could hop into the
ring with Carpenter tomorrow If nee
essary. In fact he has reached the point
near his top form bit too soon for his
own benefit and will have to exercise ex-
treme care to avoid entertaining.
The decision of Manager Kearns to
give the champion several days rest was
certainly a wise< one. and during the next
week or ten days, according to Kearns,
Jack will take an occasional layof,
doing only the lightest kind of road work
or maybe playing a ball game.
Despite the fact that both, challenger
and Champion have practically reached
top form this early, l do not look for
any harmful results.
Jack Kearns is a very keen judge OF
condition aud particularly Dempsey's g:
He knows every whim and every move of
the possible exception of Teddy Haynes,
Dempsey's constant companion, whom
the champion can't fool into believing he
Is feeling like colt if he isn't.
well posted regarding Carpenters moods.
If anything, they are more attentive. TO
him than Dempsey's trainers, but Car
pentier demands that sort of thing. He
Is in the habit of being waited on at
every turn, whereas Dempsey, who got
used to shuffling for himself good many
years ago, knows how to help himself,
and does.
Dempsey today is a bundle of steel
springs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
TWeLUe Cars ALUdit
Start of 225-MiLe
Ride at UniOntOlUTa
FrOntenGc and DueSenberg
Teams Scheduled in Big
Fight for LdureLS.

UNIONTOWN. Pa, June 16.-Every-
thing Is all set for the gruelling 225 mile
grind in the Sixth Universal Trophy race
at the Uniontown speedway on Saturday
afternoon. The race will start promptly
at o'clock, eastern standard time. En-
tries:
Thomas Milton, Frontenac; Ralph Null
ford, Frontenac; Jules Ellingboe, Fronte-
mac; Frank Elliott, Leach Special; Eddie
Hearne, Revere Special; Alton Soules,
FrOntenac Special; WOnderlich, Duesen-
berg Special Jimmie Murphy, Duesen-
berg Roscoe Sarles, Duesenberg; Eddie
Miller, Duesenberg; Joe Thomas, Duesen-
berg; Tom Alley, Frontenac.
The Speedway purse is $4,000, divided
as follows: First prize. $1,000; second
prize. 5000; third prize, $1,000; fourth
prize, $3.50; fifth prize, $1,000; sixth
prize, $3.50; seventh prize, $500 eighth
prize $3.50
In addition, to the cash prizes offered
by the Speedway, accessory, tire and other
prizes will total a large sum, probably
as great as the combined Speedway purse.
The winner will compete also for the
5000 Universal Trophy cup, which be-
comes the permanent possession of the
driver winning it three times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Good Morning, Judge

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 16.-The re-
cent horseshoe pitching contest between
OF the worlds championship. and c. G.
Davis OF Columbus. Ohio. which was
staged sunday afternoon June IL and for
purse Of 500 went into the courts here
today.
The match was staged with the agree
ment that the pegs should be forty feet
apart. Jacksons defeat, l75 10 500. led
him to believe that the pegs were not
properly placed. The distance was meas
ured and found TO be forty one feet. The
stakeholder, G. W. Taylor, sporting
editor Of a local newspaper refused 70
pay the purse. Davis brought replevin
suit against Taylor and the court now
has the money. the hearing being Set for
Inne %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
SENATORS NEXT
TEAM TO SHOW
AT TRIBE LOT
ROwland's Boys to Make Ap-
pearance After Miller
Wind-up Today.
TRIBE DROPS LONG ONE

Following the series wfnd-up game
with the Millers this afternoon local
fans will get their second 1921 glimpse
Of the Columbus Senator's when Clarence
Rowland brings his Buckeye boys to
Washington Park tomorrow to remain
the week out and also mix in a double
header with the Indians Sunday. The
RowIandites are the present occupants
of the A. A. cellar berth, but they have
not lost hopes By any means and prob
ably will give the Indians the same
terrific opposition they offered on their
first appearance here in April.
Clint Rogge was slated to do the Tribe
hurIing in the curtain game with the
KfiIlers today and royal Indian supporters
were predicting that the pig fellow would
come through. He was overanXiouS When
he faced the Saints last Sunday and
couldn't find his steady ways, put TINS
afternoon he vas expected to display
some of his former curves and speed.
The Indians nearly came out Of their
slump yesterday when they chased the
Millers fourteen innings before succumo-
ing to a heavier hitting attack. The score
was 8 to 3, the Millers getting five runs
in the fourteenth frame.
From the third inning until the four
teenth the visitors did not score and the
game fairy spanked Win DT4lildHl ASAu-
ing. By scoring twice in the ninth the
Indians set the fans wild, for 1t seemed
that the slump was over at last, but the
Hendricksmen simply could not get that
needed run over.
II was the sixth straight defeat suffered
bv the home boys. The Indians leaped
around like schOolbOys yesterday
when SINNERS tied the score in the
ninth with a triple. but instantly the
Tribe batters fell back into. their hit
ting slump and their finish came when
the MiIlers bombarded Petty with base
hits in the fourteenth.
In the very first frame the Jinx started
working again on the Indians when Cow
fngton crashed the ball only to hit into
3 double play The drive was a regu-
lar drive. but Pitcher Bill James took
a chance. thrust out his glove and the
bah stuck He -pegged it to first for
double killing and the Tribes nice start
was ruined.
Sparkling fielding plays were made by
Sticking, Fisher Wade, Russell and Shin
ners. Russell even knocked himself out
once when he crashed into the right field
bleacher fence in chasing q foul from
Schneider But the crash didn't prevent
Russell from elinging to the ball and of
course that hurt the Tribes chances
again.
Weaver and James were the opposing
pitchers when the game started and they
finished even, the Tribes hurler retiring
for pinch hitter in the ninth and James
going out to make room for SmallwOOd
when the Indians knOtted the score in
the ninth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
WITH MAMIA1TIEIDIR8
vl[l-IpIROS by f po$sa

evening. The Heaths will play on the
Butler College diamond Saturday.
The Indianapolis Southern Grays are
without a game for Sunday. Local and
State teams desiring to meet them should
address William Burk, 1912 Reisner
| street, or call Belmont 0442.
George Ayres, manager of the Rupp
Independents, should call Randolph O357
and ask for George Stiffe if he is look
ing for real opposition for his club.
The Brookside players and club mem
bers should attend a meeting at the hall
Friday night.
The Indianapolis Giants and Indianapo-
lis White Sox will stage a double bill
at Northwestern Park Sunday afternoon.
Both clubs are putting up a fast article
OF ball this season, neither having lost
game. The first game Sunday will be
called at O'Clock
The Hooser Specials, indicated for
this season. are without game for Sun
day end would like to hear from clubs
desiring to meet them. Cali Drexel 2624
and ask for Raymond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

By TAD.
NEW YORK, June 16.-What a differ
ence there is in the training camps of
Dempsey and Carpenter, compared to
other big fellows.
Carpenter probably is the happiest
heavyweight contender we've had the
pleasure of watching. He's forever laugh
ing, playing tricks on his mates and
telling jokes. He's playing leapfrog,
fooling with the kids and tossing an
occasional sweet glance toward some
good looking girl who happens to be
looking on. There's nothing on his mind
but his hat. He loves his work because
it's play to him.
Dempsey is nothing but a big boy
around a training camp. He's picking on
some one around the breakfast table in a
joking manner or putting salt in the
trainers coffee. He usually has a dog or
some other animal for a pet and teaches
it tricks.
Training for Willard at Toledo was a
picnic for Jack. There, on the hot sands
of Maumee Bay in the afternoon, he had
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

Manager Montague will take his Iiber-
ties to Brooklyn, Ind, Sunday for action
against the semi-pro nine of that place.
All players should report at the station
at 10 80
All members of the Hoosier Independ-
ents should meet at Green's poolroom
at s o'clock tonight.
Buck Neu and his South Side Turner's
are scheduled at New Ross Sunday. All
Turner's should meet at the clubrooms
Friday night TO take over a few impor-
tant business matters.
The Indianapolis Reos will hold their
regular meeting Friday night and 1t Is
important that all players attend. Smith,
formerly of the Greensburg Eagles, also
should report. For information call
Drexel 2471 and ask for Toney.
The manager of the Indianapolis Pre-
miers is requested to get In touch with
the manager Of the Military Juniors in
regard to Sundays game. Call Circle
5903 and ask for Herb.
The Heath Memorial players viii Sssse-
tic eat Spades Park at $50 o'clof< his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
They're Still Going

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June iceland
Stanford Uniyersity's two man tennis
team defeated Yale on the New Haven
Lawn Club courts Wednesday, three
matches TO none. The Yale players took
one set in each OF the singles matches
and also won one set in the doubles, but
the speedy work of the Pacific coast
stars overcame the Yale opposition. sum
maries:
Singles-J. NJ Davies, Stanford, de
feated Lucien Williams, Yale, IS SO, Sc
Phil Neer, Stanford, defeated G. NJ.
Wheeler, Yale, 6-1, SO, 6-3.
DOubles-Neer and Davies, Stanford, de-
feated Williams and +. NJ. Bundy, Yale,
4-6, 60. Ga.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Raw Cons Mile

BOSTON, Mass, June 16.-Joie w. Ray
OF the Illinois Athletic Club, national
amateur mile champion, won a special
one-mile run at the Harvard stadium
Wednesday in the athletic games held in
connection with the centenary celebration
of the Boston English High School. His
time Of minutes 80 3-5 seconds was
considered good In view Of the high
wind which was against tho runners on
the straight away
Jimmy Connolly of Georgetown Uni
versity, intercollegiate one mile champion
finished second, and X. e. Brown, run.
ming under the colors Of the b. A. A,
third.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Big League Stuff

Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn, pitched ex-
cellent ball against Pittsburgh Wednes-
day and his hits drove In three runs to
to win
Giants and Cubs displayed a twelve
reel thriller in which the stickers
from New York Overcame the Chi
cagOans, to 2.
Dick Kerr, Texas and Chicago, stung
the Yankees, to 2. Ruth didn't con-
meet for the circuit.
Oeschger's alright pitching gave Bos-
ton a 3 to shut-out over the Cards
Cincinnati revived the art Of punching
hits. A cluster of three wallops helped
the Reds beat the Phillies, to 1.
The Cleveland Indians weren't
Dragging today. They barely escaped
from the Athletics with 8 to s vic
tory In eleven innings.
1t was a close one at Washington, too,
where the Senators copied from the
Browns, to 8.
Home runs-Hoffman, Yanks; Flack,
Cubs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

FONTAINEBLEAU, France, June 10
Miss Alexa Sterling won her way into the
semi final round of the French women S
open golf tourney here today, defeating
Mrs. Thurston Wright, of Pittsburgh, S
up and 6 to play.
The American woman champion is now
the only American player remaining in
the tourney as Miss Joyce Wethered won
from Miss Lucy Hanchett, s to Z.
The playing of Miss Stirling was de-
eidedly brilliant. She played the first
nine holes In 81.
Miss Cecil Leitch, British champion,
also won her way into the semi anal
round. defeating Miss Clarke, up and
to play. The one other match In the
fourth round between Miss Molly Grif-
tiths and Miss Lobbett, both of England,
was won by Miss Griffiths, and 8.
Stirling was paired with Miss Wethered
and Miss Leitch with Miss Griffiths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Lose in Ninth

CHICAGO, June 16-The A. b. C.s lost
another game TO the American Giants
here Wednesday, 2 to l. In the ninth
the score was to IN favor of the visit
ors- Two errors, a stolen base and sin
gle Melted two runs and the game. b.
IaYlor was out of game with a sprained
back The AS open a five game series
In Detroit Saturday Score:
A. h. Cs............. 600 O10 0G0-1 s .
Giants ............. COO 600 OO9 . 4 .
Batteries-Kenyon and Mackey; VIII
liams and Dixon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
the Ring Other Sport
CHALLENGER AND CHAMP LIKE
TO MIX FUN WITH TRAINING

four little kids, perhaps years old.
One was a little girl, with blonde curls
and she was his particular pet He was
her teller" She cut off curl for the
sun bronzed Dempsey and he carried 1t
with him all the time. He played jealous
of her and she liked it.
When Jack Kearns had extra company
at the training table Dempsey delighted
in helping to serve the guests. That
was his dish. What a difference from
other big fellows in training
Although quite affable and polite, Will
lard went through his stunts like a
trained elephant. He had his stunt to
do and did it, seldom speaking to any
one. He came in alone and left the ring
alone
Jim Jeffries was a tough man, too !;
one to whom you feel like saying mister
Jeffries was verys business like in his
training. He seldom looked aside. There
was deadly silence around Jeff's camp.
Jim COrbett was a hard man in a
training camn He was all business
i = was little fun.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Can't Criticise Kearns
for Wanting Something
to Say About Referee
By JACK McAULIFFE.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. June cts
nothing unusual-this sauabbling oyer a
referee for a heavyweight match.
l don't blame Jack Kearns for want
ing to have something to say about the
official. He's putting lot into the
hands of one man.
Any number of things could happen
that might cause an inexperienced ref
cree to lose his head Fouls figure fire.
quently in Carpenters record. If the
Frenchman should claim 6 foul, if he
should hit Dempsey low or if Descamps
should jump into the ring, as he has
done in other contests, 1T would take u
cool man to handle the situation.
The French fighter hasn't as much at
stake as the champion and he can af-
ford to affect a nOnchalant air. Des-
camps told me he would accept any ref
cree because he knew the promoter and
the Jersey commission would not pick an
official who would not give Carpenter a
square deal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
GUESTS to Organize

NEW YORK, June 16-Plans for the
formation of a national billiard associ-
alton were adopted tentatively wednes-
day at the concluding session of a two
day meeting Of representatives of profes-
sfonal and amateur players, manufacture
ers and others interested in the game.
Formal organization is planned at a
meeting to be held in Detroit during the
week OF July %. The Western city was
selected because Of its central location.