davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
D0WN-STATE BALL
GAMES ON FOURTH

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. June 2o.-The
game OF ball scheduled between
Georgetown Athletic Club and Snow
Hill. Nd. has been cancelled. and
the locals viii play at Lewes on the
Fourth.
This will be one OF the drawing
cards for the celebration to be given
in the Breakwater town in the after
noon. In the morning races OF dif-
ferent kinds will be given. Ruby r.
Vale. lawyer OF Philadelphia. who
lives at Milford. will be the orator.
At Milford there will be double
header between the Milford Athletic
Club and the strong Grace Church
team. OF Wilmington. The morning
game will be called at 10 o'clock
and the afternoon game at 3 o'clock.
Grace Church will play at Milford
Saturday afternoon OF this week.
Two games are scheduled TO be
played at Lincoln City on the Fourth
with New Castle.
In connection with the big cele-
brahon TO be given at Scaford.
Laurel is scheduled to play double
header.
The Crescent Athletic Association.
Of Wilmington. will 20 to Millsboro
on the Fourth and play two games.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
BEARDED PUGS AND
BANDBOX PUGS

But this isn't why Dempsey let's
his grow. The champ seldom gets
that close to an opponent He's
bouncing them away from him con-
tinually with his crushers.
Dempsey wears the facial camou-
age for two reasons.
Shaving makes his face tender. He
wants his skin 70 be as tough as
sole leather when he's taking a
chance on being smashed with an
eight-ounce glove.
Also beard makes him look more
formidable TO his opponents.
When Carpenter looks up into the
black -muzzled face OF the champion
he will appreciate something he has
never yet fully realized.
He'll say 10 himself in French,
This isn't the stylishly dressed,
well-groomed fellow / met in New
York last winter. who greeted me so
warmly and whom I invited to visit
rme at my chateau in Paris"
And Dempsey won't be the same
kind OF fellow in the ring as he was
that other day, either.
When the Manassa mauler climbs
to his corner he changes from a boy
man into a tiger.
He scowls. He stares. He sets
his Jaws.
Jack has his own personal way OF
conducting himself before his bat
ties.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
Uncle Sam s "Cut''
of Fight Money Large

Uncle Sam. however, is going to
get the biggest cut OF the Dempsey
Carpenter money. He will get more
than Tex Rickard will make out Of
the show and ne will get more than
Dempsey and Carpenter. without
turning a hand.
Revenue officials. basing their
figures on receipts of a million dol
lars which seem sure. have Il in
black and white that Uncle Sam will
make close TO 100000 In that one
Saturday afternoon.
The first cut is ten per cent. OF the
gross receipts. on a million dollar
gate that means 100000.
Jack Dempsey will get $4,000
for his share. His tax will amount
to approximately S165,O00.
Georges Carpenter. having a wife
and child. will not have to pay the
government as much income tax as
the champion. From his purse Of
s240. 900 he will have to subtract
$4,000.
From Tex Rlckard. whose net
profits may be around $4,000,
Uncle Sam also viii get a generous
cut.
Altogether. especially II the re-
ceipts> go beyond a million dollars,
which is not improbable, the gov
ernment will get very close to half
million.
Then also the State Of New Jersey
which levies a ten per cent tax. on
boxing. will come in for a cool little
100000.
Figure II up and see how much
profit. Richard stands to make.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

well known Baltimore Dry Docsts.
under the management OF ssm
Frock. will play two Eanes. the
first one at 1915 a m and the sso-
ond at 3 p. m.
Manager Kibier win present tho
following lineup; Bounds. left field:
Kibler, second base; Duffy. centre
field; Davis. centre; USiton. nrst
base; Flowers shortstop; seisenfuse.
right field; Johnston, third base.
Wright, pitcher; Schciberg, pitcher.
and BlacSway. pitcher and utility
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
'TAxI DRIVERS ARE BEATEN.

The Taxicab Drivers A. A. were
defeated by the Station All-Stars in
a fast game last night by the score
of Is to 8.
The features OF the game were the
playing Of Manlove for the taxi boys
and the all-around playing Of the
station nine, especially the pitching
IL Callan. who held the cab drivers
to five scattered hits
The line-up-Tax Drivers: Allen,
c.; Pierce. p.; Gray, p.; Alexander
c.; Friday S.; Gray. h.; Manlove
2b.; 3. Cox, Sb.i Roller. IL; II.
Pierce. cf.; Cox, RI.
Station All-Stars: Scott. c.; Callan
o.; Ingram. 1b.; Olson, S.; Logan
2b.; Rex. sb.; Walker. r.; Fitch
e.. McGraw. II
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

climbs into the ropes at Jersey CITY
on July 2.
He'll wear a thick black growth
OF beard two or three days old.
In this he gives a direct contrast
TO Carpenter, who shaves every day
and looks as slick as II he had come
out OF band box when he fights.
have known some fighters who
let their beard grow for the express
purpose OF using It as sort OF rasp
against the tender shoulders OF op-
ponents during inhghting.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

Special 20 Tho Evening Journal
CHESTERTOwN. Md. June 2e.-
The Chestcrtown baseball club will
open its season on the local diamond
when Il goes into action with the
Elkton club. OF the Cecil County
League. .Chestertown's record OF "a
victories and hve defeats OF last
season stamped 81 as one of the best
organizations on the Peninsula J.
Thomas klbler will again manage
tho team.
on Saturday the locals will en-
tertain the 81. Paul's Independents
OF Wilmington, and on July 4. the
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

And Jack doesn't
when he's fighting.
Just Is soon as he
ettles himself
down in camp to
train FOR a big bat
tie he declares a
boycott on the ra-
zor stun.
The frie n d 3
which Dempsey has
made in his de-
tours out into so
ciety, where he
k e e ps himself
slicked up to the
minute. will get a
shock when he
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
srARs AErER GIANrs

The Highland All Stars have book
ed the Harlan Giants for a game at
the Rockford Tower. Friday evening
et o'clock. The Stars have been
travelling at a fest pace and expect
TO turn back the strong colored COM
b.nation.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
HUBER TO TRY SMYRNA

Huber will go TO Dover tomorrow
when they will tackle Harvey
FAIRIES strong smyrna aggregation.
Manager Harshman who is in and
confined 10 his bed will be unable to
take the trip, Winnie Wingate act
ing in the capacity Of manager.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
No sEE ME EIGnr

Norman Deputy, Of the Fame Fire
Company will go to Jesey City. on
Friday, to ettend the Dempsey-C Car
pentier fight. Harry Kennar. presi-
dent OF the Fame baseball club. will
accompany him. Both hold ring-side
tickets.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29


men have passed 70-pound
others u a
roundua at least on
OF a Dempsey
corbet
{ That's
judgment
Jenres
Dempsey 4
Copyright 1921. by Newspaper Enterprse)
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
LII ARTHA" JUST

II II ATNIHA" JUST
CAN'T GET THERE.
WASHINGTON. June 29.-Appeals
to the Department Of Justice for the
parole Of Jack Johnson. former
worlds heavyweight champion, have
been turned down. Attorney General
Daugherty announced. The Attor-
ney-General said that considering
the crime" he did not feel that the
parole privilege should be extended
merely TO allow johnson to witness
the worlds title fight at Jersey City.
Saturday. Johnson's term at the
Leavenworth prison expires July 9.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

NEW YORK. June 20 Omitted
Press Sam wasn't mention
ed in the agreement. and he Is not
going to put on the gloves. The
closest he will get to the ring will
be the box office.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

gained from my own experience In The ring refcrred
TO the fact that Jim Corbet stayed with twenty
three rounds the frst time fought and that ring
critics opinion that Jim would have taken the
decision had I not stopped him couple OF rounds
before the schedule over.
1 have great respect for clever men. especially
when they heavy Carpenter and when
experts that the Frenchman Is fast lightning.
do not wish TO any disparity upon Jess VIII
lard, Brennan. any OF the boys whom Dempsey
has whipped. I'm willing to leave it to any OF
expert ring knowledge just how these fighters stand
Ip when the name OF Fitz IL mentioned.
Dempsey may outweigh Carpenter twenty pounds
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
[SE|.:..l.....I....!!l.l!I..!I' E !l.!I..I'...{:::| !:z|
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

American League
Boston, 6; Athletics, 1.
Cieeland. -; St Louis, 4.
Washington-New York. postponed
Lrain.
Other teams not scheduled.
National League
Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh, 1.
.f Chicago. s; Pittsburgh, s (second
game).
St Louis z; Cincinnati. 3.
New York Philadelphia, post
poned-rain.
other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
BY JOHNNY KILBANE
Featherweight Champion

One OF the cOmpensatlons Jack
Dempsey gets out OF his title Is that
he doesn't have to shave.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
National 'eague
ToDAY's SCHEDULE

TODAN'S StHEDIIE
American League
Athletics at washington.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
National League
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New. York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
Weight and Punch Not Enough
BY JAMES J. JEFTREs.
Former Worlds Heavyweight champion)

In previous reference the Dempsey fight
opinion that Carpenter would Dempsey hard battle
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

When Carp inspected Richards
ring
The place he'll meet his foe
He whispered to Dcscamps and said:
Heres where wen earn our
dough-"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08
Rchmaa1 DAILY Register


- *Assr'.vse- ;s;s", amc ''r"gri~sc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 2.--S,ipcr-
intendent W. II. Meyer, OF the
Frankfort refornatory, relieved
from duty J. P. Coleman, 4 guard,
IN the grounds OF neglect Of duty
The firing OF Coleman took place
Friday shortly after he mad re-
turned from Harlan, where lie
testified before the grand jury III
vestigating the death OF Miss LII
"a Parsons. Coleman stated On
Friday that he told Deputy Sfler-
if c. ]. holland OF an alleged con-
fession by 4 convict and on the ad-
vice o. holland said nothing TO
Superintendent Meyer,
The firing Of Coleman was
made By Superintendent Meyer
Secause he failed to report the
confession to him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08
Condemns Dog 10 Deaths
Owner Seeks d Pardon

Akron, Ohio, Jan. 8.-A poodi,
dog is TO meet his death al til
hands Of the state unless his own
er can obtain q pardon. for the ca
mines lie from, Governor Cox.
The condemned doc bit 4 chile
in Barberton 4 year ago. The
child's parents sued its owner
Capt Erling f3otvig, 4 retired ses
captain, Tor 5000, bit the court
awarded $50 only.
Captain Hosvis appealed Tx
case 10 the supreme court, Nvliic
affirmed the action OF the colnmo.
pleas court and ordered judg
Fritz 10 sign an execution orde:
for the dog. The owner oi tho
poodle declared he would. appeal
10 Governor Cox Tor the dogs lie
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08
New Era For Mexico

Gen. Obregon assumes the pres1-
dencv of Mexico with good auspices,
chief among which is the assurance
of the United States government that
nothing more stands in the way of
formal recognition.
Commissioners appointed by Presi-
dent Obregon and President Wilson
will roon meet TO prepare a treaty.
That pact will provide for the pay
ment of all obligations incurred by
Mexico during the decade the revolu-
ton now ended. 1t goes without say
ing that there must be compensation
for American life and property de
stroyed during the turmoil, just as
there must be assurance of safety fol
American citizens and American in
vestments in Mexico hereafter. 1t
may be expected that the treaty will
be submitted to the Senate early next
year.
Mexico Will gain as much as the
United States. The damage bill will
be big AMI the future guarantees se-
we're. but TO injustice will be done to
the country or its people, and it will
be set at last on a footing making
real progress pc> sible.
Pe>r gni,isr by tiiiE country VII
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08
BILIOUS CHILDREN
Rlacis-Dranght, Long in Successful
Use, Praised by an Arkansas !
EgEother, s'Soon Does
Iss Work"

Marrnaduke, Ark.-SpeakinS OF
Thedford's Black-Dra ught, which from
long use in her household has become
regarded as ''the. family medicine
Mrs. Mary z. Hill, OF Route ], this
place, says:
when the children get bilious, I
give them 2 couple OF good doses, ano
when we have sour stomach, headache,
Or any liver or stomach trouble, we
use Blaciz-Draught. it's an easy iaXa-
tive, and soon does the work. GER
tainly think It is one Of the best REM
e0ies made
Back Drauglt acts on the faded
liver, gently, but positively, and helps
it in its important function oa throw"
ing ont waste materials and po1sons
from the system.
In thousands Of households Black
Draught is kept handy for immediate
use in time CT need. Prompt treatment
often is half the battle, and Will often
prevent slight ills from developing In
to serious troubles.
\ It's weIl-established merit, during
more than 20 years OF successful use.
should convince you OF the helpful
effects obtainable by taking Black
Draught for liver and stomach dis
orders. Get q package today, and
keep It in your house. See that
the package bears the words,
"ThedfoEd'e Black-Draught.'' NCi41
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08
DRIVE ON PREDATORY
ANIMALS IN ARIZONA

An extensive campaign carried Oh
under direction OF the Biological Sur
vey, Z. S. Department of Agriculture,
against coyotes and other predatory
animals in Arizona has resulted in
materially cutting down the number
of maTauders. In one drive near
Flagstaff, $40 coyotes were killed in
10 days. Stanley Young, assistant
predatory animal Inspector, has sent
to the survey a photograph Of il coy
otes which he personally noted one
day, taken OH poison line laid out
the previous evening. To produce
these results he used pork-fat bats
with 1-grain standard strychnina al
kaliod tablets. Part of the carcass
of some animal is generally used to
attract the coyotes Large stock rails
ers have lent enthusiastic aid to the
campaign, which, they say, will cave
tIsIn thousands Of dollars IN sheep
and young calves. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08
Tells OF C0l0REEl
AGRICULTURAL WORK

Some Interesting facts concern !
ing the work that he IS doing among
the colored farmers and their wives i
of the county, are given in the quar-
terly report OF Henry 4. Laine, Col F!
ored Farm Agent, to The Fiscal Court F.!
at it meeting the other day His
report reads in full as follows:
Judge Price and Members Of the
Madison Fiscal Court: I submit here
with the report Of my work as dem
onstrlticn agent for the second quar-
ter o. the fiscal year ending June 90,
1921. This quarter has been crowded
with interesting and important events
first, during the month Of August
there was held q far1ners' day during
the week OF the colored cilautauqua;
second, III September at Shallow
Ford there was held O. union club
meeting with q very interesting pro-
gram Of music and speaking by local
talent and visitors from a distance
The apeakars confined themselves 70
subjects relating 10 home ana farm,
civic and social Improvement. Third,
the most important event of Ihe
quarter was the agricultural and III
}ustrial fair held in Richmond Friday
and Saturday, October Is and IS. The
program was the most interesting
and important ever carried out. here
on a similar occasion. The farm .ey
libiC were the best ever seen here
and showed clearly that The colorett
farmers are waking up tn the impor-
tance OF food production and are do
ing their part in TINS fundamental
line. The canning exhibit was mar
velou5 and included fruits, vegetables
and cakes. The department Of plain
and fancy sewing showed! the growing
interest and Increasing skill Of the
colorcd girls and women Of Madison
count =. The display Of fancy needle
work, including fine quilts, was 8
dream Of beauty, and had to be soen
tc be fully appreciated Tile beautiful
patching department included many
beau iful samples, and showed that
this valuable art is still alive and
ought 70 be encouraged among our
girls and young women Fourth, al
though the principal wealth 0E the
county hes in the farms, yet we find
people RAPIDLY leaving the farms and
moving into the crowded cities. many
OF these people having no definite &C.
cupation IN view. Statistics show that
already So per cent OF all the peopIo
IL the United States live IN towns and
citias, while IS pei cent remain On The
farm Cities everywhere are grow
ing 1t The expense OF the farms. 1t
IS Obvious chat something ought 10
be done 10 encourage young people
TO remain on the farm whose future
holds for those who remain rich re,
wards for their tolls and sacrifice.
This is especially true IN regard
colored people, who are natural far.
ners and home builders. With In
view in mind, l have organized six
Junior agricultural clubs with MEM
bership Of 100 boys and girls be
tween the ages Of 10 and 18 years to
take up during 1921 SOME definite
farm product and carry on TO 4 Sue
cessful conclusion. I feel proud TO be
one Of tie 1000 men and women en-
the United States who are doing what
we can to make rural America o bet
ter place to live in. HENRY 4
LAME, County Demonstration
Agent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08

mean recognition by al the rest. It
will mean honorable intercourse with
the world again, ability TO borrow
money, assurance OF the development
Of natural resources. 1t remains only
for President Obregon TO continue
excellent work already done by Pres
ident de laHuerta and himself and &C
complish the miracle If keeping Mex
leo III peace and order without max
ing himself an autocrat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08
AGENTS WANTED

Lady or gentleman agent wanted in
the city of Richmond TO sell the gen
uine J. r, Watkins Medicines, Spices,
Extracts, Toilet Preparations, etc. All
or spare time. \. wonderful oppor-
tunity to get into business for your
self. Write today for free particulars
and sample. DO H. watkins Co., 60
Memphis, Tenn. ian s i 522 20
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08
Politl,..al AE,ncnncssmense

Poiless.sG AEsnccincsaERente
The Daily Register Is authorized t..
announrt ths following candidates FOR
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
JAMES w. WAGSs:s
EOk shFkIEE
VAN BENTON
FOR JAaEEsk
SAM EJATc:it
ClsAS. -. isOssERs
FOR NAlUiS
ROBERT GOLDEN
E'BsS IIrA AI"AOaINE.Y
tt t.ENE NON "a InAN
son CEiiEF nE FOLIAGE
CLAUDE Dsca stisl;
JAMES Il. POTTS
tUE OuuN iiGr4. "a
REED JtITF
S'OH TAN COMMISSION
trINN u. .'NNSy%.I
CiISS. VI. HAHTI~
Fer tOUuIy li.e.ney
-.. JOE u. CpcsNAlIT
~ .. FtI cox Try CY!>RiS
RICHARD y. >EOBERI.Y
.Jr"i t' the h",'" titt ,,.TIiCcra;I
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
CASE AGAINST PUEBLO
WATER WORKS co. NO.
z D|ST., DISMISSED

The south side water works is owned
by the city in title; the board of con-
mssioncrs is an administrative body Of
the city-an agent of tho city.
This in substance, is a decision
handed down yesterday in division a
OF tho district court by Judge S. d.
Trimble.
against the south side water board for
damages in the sum OF $4,000. and the
case was about to come to trial in
fact jury had been empanclled, when
attorney for the board offered a de-
murrer. and also motion to dismiss
the action.
Title OF the suit was Fred Roscn-
pnanger VS.. The Pueblo Water Works,
District No. ..
Complaint alleged that on account Of
an intake dam for the uses and benefits
of the water works. certain lands OF
the plaintiff had been damaged by
overflow and secagC to the amount of
Sl0,Oo
Points in the demurrer, supporting
the motion to dismiss, were that the
complaint did not state facts sufficient
for IA cause OF action, that complaint
did not show negligence on the part
of the defendant, and that the water
works board is only an agent or an
body OF the city.
The case was therefore dismissed.
and IL the claim is pressed further. 1t
is understood that ii must be brought
in the form indicated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK
PERvAOES VICINITY
OF SW|NK, COLORADO
70 Thc chIeftaln.

Special to Tho Chicftain.
Swink, Colo. Feb. 1.-THE fact
that ON grounding day the sun
shown the entire day and the old
boy got good view of his shadow.
spread nc gloom among tho people
fully awaiting the opening of spring
with merry sunshine and singing
birds which is expected soon-when
the ring of the hammer. the buzz of
the sawmiil harmonize in tuneful
melody with the geese" and the
hens" When the builders and farm,
ers turn out to work. Things could
be a lot worse here than they are
and the future is very bright.
The City OF La Junta has just COM
ploted a $4,000 storm sewer. let a
contract for 100000 worth of paw
ing school district No. IL, just cast
OF SwiniS, has voted bonds to the ca-
building to be built this summer.
Union school district No. 81, which Is
Immediately north OF here. also vot-
ed bonds of 100000 to build and
eauipt a now school building.
Swink and la Junta business men
have lust completed the purchase of
tho Otero Co. gas plant and will i'm
prove the plant so as to furnish
Swink. Ia Junta and Rocky Ford with
much improved gas service. Rocky
Ford is also building storm sewer
and a large and beautiful bank build
ing.
Tho Beet Sugar companies are
working on lucrative contracts for the
growing Of bects for the farmers
which will be out soon. Sugar men
are i'm the field with new contracts
NJ a very good figure. Cantaloupes
promise to pay good profit this year
ns frciEht rates are so hlgh from
California-Colorado's chief compcu-
tor-that very little of the crop VIII
be shipped from there this season.
The silos are all full of feed and stack
wards full of hay. Cattle and other
stock are all fat and the winter mas
beon very mild. on the whole the
country looks very prosperous anu
bappy and it the groundhog never
shows UP again he will not be missed
With the determined look that All
have on their faces, such as they haI
during the war in loan drives ana
R,d Cross drives the pessimistic army
shall not pass" in this section
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
ECCENTRIC PROSPECTOR
TAKEN IN CHARGE
Inl to The Chicftaiu.

Special to The Chicftain:
Canon City, colo, Fob. T.-Anton
Canperi. an aged and eccentric hermit,
who for thirty years or more has lived
as a mining prospcctSr in q secluded
cabin far up in the Sangro deChristo
mountains above Calcite in the
western part OF Fremont coun-
ty. was brought to Canon city
yesterday by Sheriff W. S. Full
kcrson in n destitute and starving con-
dition, and is being cared for by pub
lie officials Cappcrl lived entirely
alone and only on rare occasions came
down into the valley for supplies.> 1t
is reported that in 1919 he withdrew
81 900 from a Salida bank and hid the
bills under the floor of his cabin and
that mountain rats later carried off the
money leaving the old man practically
destitute. Hearing OF his condition
Sheriff Fulkcrson and n deputy went
to the mans relief and with great diff
Guilty reached his place. The snow was
three feet dcop around the cabin and
unbroken by trails. They found the
old man in n starving condition and
his mind temporarily deranged from
exposure and lack OF food.