davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
House Built of Compressed Straw.

A house with walls made of com
pressed straw was erected in the Fau-
borg de la Chaussee at Montargis,
France. The framework Of the build
ing and the sides are filed with
blocks of tightly compressed straw,
which are claimed to be as hard as
concrete and just as uninfiammable.
Owing to the lightness of the mate
rails only small foundations are need
ed and a house of this kind can be
built in a month.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
Lilac Should Be Everxwhere.

No country lane or road today Is
complete in the northern states un-
less it shows touches of lilac. A few
hedges occur here and there, but while
otherwise adaptable, the lilac does
not admit easily of such training.
~Longfellow's "Craigie House" is still
surrounded by lilacs planted years
ago, and the purple bloom makes it
a rare retreat.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
WILDWOOD CREST

The front at wildwood Crest sold
at auction by John A. Ackley, brought
$74,3SO. The sale did not include the
block, one in which the municipal pier
is located, mol the block to the north
of same, owned by the old pier comv
pany. Two blocks of lots, n between
Wisteria and Columbine roads and one
between Primrose and Rambler roads
were sold to Pagan and Whitley, who,
it is understood, will offer them to the
borough at. the price they paid, to be
used as perpetual Fairgrounds. The
prices on these lots were the lowest
in the sale, $3.50 per lot in one block.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
NOTICE
Consumers wildwood Gas Company:

hlC was
In order to clarity the situation as to
rate for gas to this company, we publish
this notice.
BY order of the Board of Utility Com
missioners, the mpa cannot charge
$3.50 fiat rate prior to September LIST, as it
desired, due to non-completion of extensive
improvements at the plant.
By order of the Board, the ompany
must charge the rate in existence at and
prior to May 18th last, which is $2.10 per
thousand cubic feet, and $500 service
charge for summer residents, payable in
advance, or 25 cents a month service
charge for all year consumers. Adjust
ment on all bills will be made by the COM
pany on this basis.
The improvements and new machinery
installed at the plant, and extensive work
upon the mains and service lines of the
company have resulted in greatly i'm
proved service. There is now no lack OF
gas production and ability to distribute.
Any lack of service should be reported to
the gas office.
WILDWOOD GAS co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
Eraser Hint.

When the eraser becomes well worn
it is apt to smear the paper when 1t is
used to erase a letter. To avoid this,
simply rub a little chalk on the edge
of the eraser and no smear will occur;
and the erasuie of the letter will be
done much more quickly as well as
more neatly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
Coal Lost in Waste.

Under ordinary conditions of min
ing and firing, out Of every 1900
pounds Of steam coal in place in the
mine, only about 70 pounds are con-
verified into mechanical energy-a most
surprising fact. The other 1924
pounds are either unavailable or are
absorbed by the eight losses.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
Iudned Him hx His Hair.

At the beginning of the second Sc
mester of school, a boy entered the
first grade wearing curls. That noon
at table my young hopeful in a tone
registering disgust said: THAT new
boy is sure some sissy" Upon my
asking him how he knew, he replied:
Il know because his hair says so."-
Chicago Tribune.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
An Old Dominion PhiIosopher.

The road downward to the hot
place has always been crowded. The
road upward to the land of milk and
honey has plenty of elbow room for
all of the ~self-denying people who
have decided to go that way.-Rich-
mond Planet.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
chiIdren,s Telephone.

II your children bother the tele-
phone, try buying them a small imita-
ton and attaching it within their
reach to a piece Of furniture. giving
them also a book they can use as a
phone book"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
CAPE MAY COUNTY
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
CHARLES L. PROFENIUS,
Plaintiff.
VS..
LOUIS C. WEAVER,
Defendant.
NOTICE IN

NOTlCE In
Notice is hereby given that a writ of at
tachment was issued out of the Cape May
County Court of Common Pleas on the
nineteenth day of August, A. D. nineteen
hundred and twenty-one (1921), against the
right and credits, moneys n effects,
goods n chattels, lands and tenements of
Louis C. Weaver, an absent debtor, at the
suit of Charles L. Profenius, for the sum
of Six hundred and fifty dollars ($650.0 0).
returnable on the Thirteenth day of Sep
TENDER, A. D.. 1921, and the same has been
served and duly executed, and was re-
turned on the Thirty-f1rst day of August.
A. D. 1921, by the Sheriff of the County of
Cape May, New Jersey.
Dated September 18th, A. D. 1921.
A. c. HILDRETH,
Clerk.
Atty. of Plaintiff,
Wildwood, N. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
Collie @ Wildwood
Now Assured
Many Citizens Have Come to the Aid OF the Project
and 100000 Worth Of Bonds Have Been Subscribed
CONTRACT GIVEN FOR A NINE HOLE COURSE

On Tuesday evening last c. Howard
Topham entertained the officers and
trustees of the Wildwood Golf Club at
dinner at the Hotel Arlington on Mag
nolia avenue. The dinner was in cele-
bration of the fact that $4,000 had
been subscribed toward this big
proposition that means so much to
Wildwood. The menu served was as
follows:
Little Neck CLANS
Tomato Bouillon Whipped Cream
olives Iced Celery
Broiled Founder Saratoga Chips
Chicken a la King, Arlington Style
Roast Stuffed Native Duck
Apple Sauce
Potato Crouuettes French Peas
Surprise Salad M~ayonnaise
Fresh Sliced Peaches with Cream
Pound Cream
Crackers and Cheese
Demi Tasse
After the dinner the guests repaired
to the Hotel Sheldon where a meeting
of the bondholders was held. The en-
tire program already arranged by the
officers and trustees was thoroughly
gone over with the bondholders and
everyone was well pleased and their
actions approved. The contract with
the Carter Tested Seed Co. was signed
last Wednesday evening for the build
ing of a nine hole course and Con-
struction Engineer Francis L. James
and a force of men started work on the
course on Thursday. The bondholders
pledged their support in the raising of
10000 more so as to be able to COM
plete the IS hole course at once. The
first payment on the MacKissic farm
has been made. 1t was a most SUBJ
stantial sum.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
pra,naue into Gulf Of Mexico.

A comparatively small part of the
Canadian West drains into the Gulf
of Mexico, namely, 1885 square
miles. This area forms part of the
valley of the Milk river, which. flow
ing into the United States, empties
into the Missouri river, and the latter
empties into the Mississippi.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
What AVERAGE Man Lacks.

The ignorance of the place we live
in is inexcusable; we are taught to
read maps, and have a knowledge of
the positions and contours of the lands
of this globe; but not the plans Of
our cities and places we live in
Halsey Ricardo.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
Indefinite.

When a woman phones her husband
that she will see him about five, he
doesn't know whether she means dol
lars or o'clock. but he surmises that
it's both.-Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
All Must Stand Together.

Once we realize that we are all one,
working together for the good of all
that each of us finds his prosperity
and salvation in the advancement Of
all, then the whole business, as well
as each individual, takes a distinct
step forward.-Joseph Fl. Appel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
Read the Journal dds.
IN THE CHURCHES
First Methodist Church

1000 A. M. Sunday-school.
HOO A. M. Morning worship. Sub
ject, Keeping the Worlds Faith"
7.30 P. M. Song and sermon. Sub
ject, God, Men and Things"
Mid-week Service, Wednesday even
ing, 7.45.
You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at $1.00
per year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16

You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at $1.00
per year.. ~
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16

You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at s1.00
per year..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16

The Trouble Collector figures that
Everybody is trying to Put Something
Over On MIN and so goes Around with
his Suspicious Mind hunting Trouble
md Always Finding 1t. In a World
so full of Everything, we can General
ly find ~hat we are Looking for,
whether Joy or Sorrow.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDRRS
COUNTY OF CAPE MAY
NEW JERSEY
ArDITOR,S REPORT

To the Honorable Director and Member
of the Board of Chosen Freeholders
of the County of Cape May.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
ONLY ONE IS NORMAL
OF 2O1 Persons Examined at the
Clinic ON Eleventh Street zoo
We're Eonnd AiIing,

or the 201 people examined at the
clinic between Boulder and Main
on Eleventh under the auspices OF
tho Tulsa County Public Health
association only one was normal
This statement was made yesterday
by Miss Bessie Richardson, executive
secretary of the association follow
ing the final checking up OF sta
tlstlcal results OF tho clinic.
Determination of the state OF
hoalth OF the people examined rather
than the expectation of finding any
thing wrong with any ono OF them
was the motive for tho holding Of
the clinic. The one person found to
be perfectly normal was n young
boy. The most prevalent disease
was tonsilitis, ~ peone were suf-
ferinE from either inflamed or en-
larged tonslla. Fifty-three owed
their III health to poor teeth, 3S TO
chronic constipation and SO were
found TO have suspected pulmonary
from impaired vision other defects
were fouod ,n fewer cases.
The examination will be made an
annual affair. LIS object Is preVeu-
tlon ot disease, as well as ia cure
Physicians who had a part In the
clinic were Doctors O, \. Flanagan
T. Y. Crunk Roy Dunlap, II. W
StaliuEs, Ralph Smith. Henry 5
Browne, II. y. smith. Trainor, VAIN
wright, G. -. Johnson. Padcu, J
Winter Brown, c, \. Dillon, II. "
Ford aud 4. W. pigtord.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Is the old Bird Less
Popular Than in the
Christmdses of Past?

Tho old bird is losing popular
tN. According 900 sul,a Co date,
There % bp fow,r turkeys than ig
uauuI Goo mako their debut into
Tulsa society unNt Christmas din
n.r And tho strange part ~ this
.u.u, problem is ihut thcro seems
tu Doc uu ono sJpplaulug the ergt-
while king VI the Iuiotldc table.
Meat dealers of the city say
fhu' tine Christmas sale OF turkeys
This YEAR is below normal 81
course. b. isa u'tlp carly ns set 10
auugo accurately but fewer or
der. have been placed ana fewer
sales made llie year than AZ this
some time ltU year. Tho price
may have something to DO with 10
tho dealers afro uu. sure. Prices
vary bon The mrItshups from AZ
cents 90 Gb. $50 moro orders than
Is usual have been placed for
either goose ur ducks" although
these iyu birds have always given
tho turkey "a rather close race for
popularity ui Christmas time.
That la tO say tuht people are
buying ducks ana rc"so this year
hut mot larger quantities thuu Tx
usual Ana tho good old fat stand
ls mother hon viii Naddlr in FOR
hrr share ~ Christmas hluudish-
W'uts ~ stuiNnR uud crauhortics
and rich creamy gravy which ults
her out of the ordinary sunday
dlupcr into the holiday class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
POSTOFFICE HAS
RECORD BUSINESS
26 Truckloads of Mail
Went Out Tuesday to
Daily Trains
rs EMPLOYEES ADDED
Volume of December Eu5i-
ness f. Estimated at
SG5,0O0

,r, ........ Il.
INC 'h'I .n'h''I'. "' l".''
Christmas giving fDEis''l7 t"FHr
heat tbIa ,,I. Do ailrf.d ou u.
,,,,,,.,.,1 ,...,... f..r....... .....i.,,
CIV
thhn usual "Nh '' Poo. son" h.L LltI
10 u"tr th1u D. .1ll. IN. 1'.
poslolll'r WI. N' fh',u '' pug.
moss dutnk mo w"uIh 'I I''''w
Der h''oidinE '' an '''ln'', In'l'
nv lt E. JOHNSON, ASSISTANT b"'l
mustcf.
hrai'l"l|. 20 IIu'N"a1t OF "al'
M'hl oNl I'"W lh, p'siNIII,N Z" '"'
daliy Il"'h.. 0u"H'''INt IN' nor
lnHl ON. F''H bH.. .I'lIH "'''
'uIIH'IIi. p'' h'b'h 'N" ''II.' ..''H
l,ti'l' ~ INI'I jon ''ani ."'l N''H
th' i"lr NN,Ns lh1I carry ih' 'N-
''hE' N.NF I"hu uI IhI.l Hl',l t'
OUT 10 'u' NUNS 'N.} N' N''u 'Ul
'oinpI'tcIV IIi'u, anu inc 70 'hAt
was E'-''lu'N '"'. were I"Ii ''lu5.
f''tIpi. TOT 'I' "'F W'I' EI-VV,
WhlI' INC average ''''Ip'H uui 'uE
h.lIntl N,n'' are from R|'Vo u"
~ NOo u'N.
lW'hlN I'VE ""uI''"hN' 'nplo 'H
augment Ih" u"u'l posi- OIL TIC. Ioroe
uuilhE lh' '"I IlHIhllE IuAh' l'n OF
ihcs' are IN iu" "IIl'e ana 10 or
ln' W3t'nN' Wore WAGONS WI,
gIHuuhlly "' pul ON ln.' Neok uhl
alter the ru7h Us over, Johhson saiu,
Lost NcaI Iho l'''lptH 'eI o ,no
mohth OF po'tIllu, were 1oU,uon.
i,,' aNeInt' l'l"IlNs 1uH'n,fh9 1,f -
H1u'oVo hnu lilia un1NeS the Oni ls,,
sndH nuSl1'5H LOT l''al Ef9r "9put
9Iao'UuY. 'oI'Ilsoi ~ yo''''ionr ,iinI lt,i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

ana Tuesday morning conferred with
Mrs o. ". Leonard. chairman Of
the business wonen'g conservation
committee. a permanent outgrowth
Of the women's work organization.
Mr.. and Mrs Asher left Tuesday
evening for 49, Louis. whore thcy
viii visit for several days with Mr.
Ashcr's mother and family before
going 90 Chicago for "a visit with
Mrs. Asher's brothers and their FAM
llios. Miss Kinney has left for her
home In Springfield and Bob
Matthews is tho last one 10 go, ling
ering 20 get business affairs Of tho
party In shape for final game of
golf RDdohcavcr loft Monday for
Wluuna Lake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

NEW lONN, Doc, EV,"NUstOhl'
inspectors in a motor boat fought a
gun battle with eight men taking
liquor from the steamer Regime
D'Italla off Bush terminal, Brook
iyn today. Twenty shots were eX-
changed Seven OF the smugglers
escaped by jumping overheard and
swimming 20 pier. The eighth,
Rafaelle Granardo, n fireman on the
ship, was arrested, Eight bags,
containing 1874 bottles OF Italian
wkiskey were taken from the motor
boats in which the men were max
ing the transfer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
pnckcrr Under Federal Laws.

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.--That pack
ers. livestock commission merchants
and stockyards traders are all en-
Raged I'm interstate commerce and,
was embodied in "A ruling made to-
day by Federal Judges Lands,
Evans and Fitzhenry The three
Judges. sitting en- banc. denied a pc
ton for injunction against the re
cent packers and stockyards act.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

on December 22nd, card and gath
the NJ. *. 4 r. railway offers spe-
cial Christmas rates. tiuRetA good
returning until January ith. For
particulars, inquire 1906 East Fourth
~ t.-.AdyprtlFpmcut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

A novel device for holding cut
flowers upright in water consists
of a Weighted base set with copper
brstles into which tle flower steIas
Yrp inserted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

Beautiful new hand bags. mani
cure ivory sets, separate ivory
pieces at less than wholesale
cost.
Women's lisle, silk and wool
hose put up In boxes, S5c, 69c.
St.t0 and sI.45 the pair.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
A Foolish Question.

Speaking OF umpires. Brick Owens.
who can 80 some himself. says Don't
ask foolish questions. Who'll win,
Dempsey. n Mongseer Carpenter is suf-
fciently conscious to hear the bell for
the second round shall be surprised"
Which is not at all like the opinion OF
Mr.. Ollie Chill fellow umpire. and an
other handy lad with his fists. His
prediction THE fight will go the limit
and the winner will be Carpenter. He's
TOO fast for Dempsey"
Dempsey In the third round" said
Umpire Dick Nallin. but at that Il may
be a repetition OF the Sullivan -Corbett
fight, with Carpenter doing the Corbett
stunt"
Henry Fabian. ground keeper at the
Polo Grounds. wants to see Carpenter
win. but says he can't hit hard enough
to hurt the champion.
Dempsey. and quickly" is Col. Jacob
Rupperts pronOuncement
Miller Higgins. Babe Ruth and Carl
Mays all favor Dempsey. "Dempsey'ii
win. I'm pretty positive" says the noted
home run artist and auto specdster.
Dempsey in the seventh or eighth
round" says Huggins.
Nick Aitrock vowed he didn't pay
much attention to fights or fighters and
wasn't much interested. but believed
Dempsey would win.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

swan off Hs course. putting Yale some
five yards In the lead.
Capt Lorring Thurston OF Yale got off
to splendid start on Genthner. but the
latter fairly few down the course. The
time for the race was / al 2-5 Yale's
world mark is :3s.
Louis Balbach of Columbia University
and the American Olympic team de-
feated John n. Pollard OF Yale and In
tercolegiate champion in the first dual
diving competition ever held in the met
ropolitan area. The Columbia lad en-
ployed the front two and a half with
a half twist" to perfection and enjoyed
sensational reception from one OF the
largest crowds that ever attended a
swimming meet
The summaries:
Fancy Dve--won by Louis Balbach, Co
lumbia, i54 points; John x. Pollard. Yale
1870 points. second
200 Yard swlm--won by Henry Giebci
New York A.. c.: Phil Dunno. unattached
second; Ray Leo, unattached. third. Time.
o:4t 2-5.
200 Yard Relay Race-won by Yale (Leem-
ing Jelliffe. Dudley Pratt David Gauss and
Lorrin Thurston) All Stars Victor Hoist OF
Pennsylvania. Paul Lockwood Of Columbia
Walter Eberhard OF Columbia and Philip
Genthner Of Penn>yivania). Time. :42 2-5
iso Yard Hack Stroke Exhibition (Un-
paced) Henry Giebcl. New York A. q. Time,
. OF 20.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Scotch Soccers Undefeated.

After eight games In Canada, at Hall
fax. Montreal. Toronto, Hamilton. OF
tawa. Winnipeg. Regina and Saskatoon,
ali of which were won by the tourists.
the soccer players representing the Third
Lanarl Football Club OF Scotland, tho
strongest British team that has ever
come TO this side. will meet the pick OF
al. Canada in an international game at
Montreal on July 9. The following day
they will come TO Jersey City for the
first game in the United States The fol-
lowing are the other Eastern dates for
the Scots: July 13. at Bethlehem; July
is. at Philadelphia: July II. at New York
Oval; July 10, at Boston, and July 21. at
Fail River
This afternoon at the Ridgewood Base
ball Park, in Brooklyn. the soccer team
from the Brazilian battleship Minas
Geraes will again be seen in action with
the Calpe-Americans as opponents. Play
will start at 530 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
johnson. Corbett. Fitzsimm
Americans Take Third
Polo Game From British

HURLiNGHAM Polo FIELD. London
June 25.-The American polo team de-
feated the Hurlngham four in an ex-
hibition game here to-day by 13 goals
to .. The game took the place Of the
third international polo match. which
was made unnecessary by the American
team winning the International polo cup
in two straight games.
The American team was composed OF
Earl w. Hopping. No I c. c. Rumsey
No. ?: j. Watson Webb. No. 3, and
Robert Strawbrjdgc. back. The latter
was substituted for Devereux Mburn
who was indisposed. Hopping and Rum
sey were the reserves of the American
team In the match for the international
trophy.
The British team comprised Lieut. Col
Tomkinson, No. ! Major Barrett. No . :;
Major Harrison. No. :. and Lord Dali
meny back. The two latter were the
reserves OF the English International
team.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Yale Swimmers Win
200 Yard A. A. U. Relay
Defeat All Star Team at
Brighton Beach.

Yale University's relay swimming
team broke into A. A. U. competition for
the first time yesterday and MADE a
success Of It's debut. The Bulldog swim
mers clashed with the intercollegiate
All Stars in the open air pool of the
Brighton Beach Baths and emerged VIC
torious. coming within four seconds OF
their own worlds record for 200 yards.
With the track OF the gun Lemming
Jelllffee OF Brooklyn swan against
Hoist of Pennsylvania. The Phladel-
phia lad stuck to the Yale flyer and
finished with a slight lead Lockwood
,af Columbia took up the race, but lost
his bearings on the homestretch. allow
ing Dudley Pratt OF Yale to finish Ave
feet TO the good. Eberhardt OF Colum-
ba took off after David Gauss of Yale,
and although uncovering brilliant speed
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Bryn Mawr Loses at Polo.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-rhe Phila-
delphia Country Club defeated Its old
rival Brwyn Mawr in n special polo
match played to-day at the latter's field.
12 to l. The Country Club waived n
two goal handicap and the match was
played even up.
Radcliffe Cheston was the individual
star of the Country Club team. scoring
four goals.
Bryn Mawr seemed visbly affected by
the terrific heat. The usual heady team,
work was lacking and only the excellent
defensive game put up by Randolph
prevented much larger score.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
New York A. {. Team
Loses to Multnomah

PORTLAND. ore. June 2J.-Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club track team de-
feated the New York Athletic Club
squad in a dual meet here to-day. 50
TO % points. The Customers are on
their way to Los Angeles 10 participate
in the national \. y. L. games.
Dick Landon. Yale man and Olympic
high jump champion. won the high
Jump event for the New York Athletic
Club with a leap of 6 feet inches.
which is a Pacific coast mark.
Pat Macdonald New York. set a new
Western mark OF 50 feet in winning the
special fifty-six pound weight throw.
which was not included in the regular
meet events and did not carry any
points for the winner.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Carpenter Is One of the
Smallest of ChallengerS
Frenchman Weighs the Same as Bob Fitzsimmons Die
in the Latter's Battles for Championship
Honors in the Ring

NEORGES
l
championship Jim Jefes coney Island weighed 172
@ n
a
o
Willard Wizards
Following
n
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
John C. Horgan Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25.--John 6. Hor-
gan 80. former world champion three
cushion billiard player and simultaneously
the world pocket billiard chF npion. died
here yesterday after an extended Illness.
ship from Tommy Houston I'm 1905 and IN
1912 took the three cushion title from Joe
Carney. DE Oro took the three cushion
billiard title away from him IN 1914. Two
sisters and brother reside IN New York
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
DEMPSEY SUPERB,
SAYS ROBERTSON
Continued from First Page.

to hurt his sparrins partners moro than
was absolutely necessary.
Dempsey was inclined TO be a little
irritable This is good sign in an ath-
letc. It indicates that he is rapidly get
ting on edge, that he Is quickly attain
ing the top OF his physical form.
I DO not think that Dempsey has
trained under the best environment
Training in public with so many hand
shakers continually at his side and sc
many more who attempt to whisper
words Of advice in his ear Is not con-
ducive to the best development of an
athlete. In this respect. however, Demp-
sey appears 20 be of a temperament that
can stand this annoyance. This does not
seem to worry. In my opinion Dempsey
has an ideal temperament for a fighter
Copyright By Sol Mct+ger)
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Athletes Leave for Coast.

BOSTON. June 25.--The New England atli-
lctes who will compete in the national cham
pionships at Pasadena left for the coast to-
day. The members OF the party were Jake
Driscoll OF Boston College. Jimmy Connolly
Of Georgetown University, Ned Gourdn Of
Harvard. Fred Faller OF the Dorchester 4.
C.. Hal Cutbill' of Boston University. Joe
Sullivan OF Boston and Earl Thomson. the
Dartmouth hurdler. who Is a member Of the
Ensfon A A