davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
Youthful hishman, Dempsey,s
Best Sparing Mate, Conner
Eddie O'E4ara 20 Year Old Fighter, Stood Dempsey
Training Pace-Has Mixed in IS Battles Without
Defeat-Was Amateur Year Ago.

sluggers. And then, when he willed,
he would leap away and become again
the phantom on defense.
It's only year since O'Hara came
out of the amateur ranks-yet the
record he has compiled in that brief
period of time ranks him as the most
wonderful one-year fighter of all time.
Scores 27 knockouts.
He's mingled in 50 battles-and
never lost a one. His triumphs in
clude 81 technical knockouts. Only
one man has ever dropped him for a
short count. In more than half his
fights no opponent ever laid a solid
punch against him. And all the while
he has been fighting almost entirely
out of his class. taking on men who
outbulked him from to % pounds.
Probably the most remarkable thing
about O'Hara is the fact that although
he has 81 knockouts to his credit HE
NEVER HAS HAMMERED A SINGLE
FOE TO SLEEP; never once has he
put man down and out. Flynn, ex
planning it, says:
"Eddie's education so far has not
included the art of seeking He has
been drilled only in science. I'll con
tinue TO school him in that until he is
an absolutely perfect boxing machine
! Then I'll show him how to stand fla
footed and bump a man to sleep.
| Delivers Punishment.
| "O'Hara today is the most Furnishing
puncher in the game. Simply by jab
! bing and short hooking atctics he ha:
i cut 81 men down TO such helpless
! condition that the referee stopped thu
fights to save them from further pun
| ishment. No chance blows have woI
for him. His every victory has com,
/ through clean, hard, ceaseles hitting
Willie Lewis discovered Eddie a
an amateur and drilled him. Then
bought Willie's option on Eddie
| services and he has been under m,
management since. I've been in tn
fight game 20 years-and never hav
seen any one like Eddie O'Hara
He has brains far beyond the rim
average; his courage and gamenes
are unquestioned. He's the tastes
1 $50 FOUNDER in the world-and there
no one in any class who has it on hir
in any branch of boxing He'll b
taught the knack of knocking EN- OF
within a year-and in two years EC
die O'Hara will be a worlds champion
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
| Syndicate. Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
ATHLETIC EVENTS
TO FEATURE LEGION
PICNIC SEPTEMBER

A program of athletic events. ar
ranged by P. H. Slocum, to include
prizes for the winners, will be fea-
ture of the picnic held at Jackson's
park Thursday afternoon under the
auspices of the American Legion. All
ex-service men are cordially invited
to bring their families, and a picnic
lunch. -. ...-
The program will start at 8 o'clock
in the afternoon. Ice cream and lem
onade will be furnished by the legion.
All ex-service men whether or not
they are members of the organization
are invited to attend this picnic.
Frankel's orchestra will furnish
music for dancing in the evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
CAMBRIDGE WALLOPS
LYNN TEAM, u TO 7

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Aug. %
Pounding the ball to all corners of the
lot, the Cambridge City Grays wallop.
ed the Lynn Independents on the To-
cal grounds Sunday afternoon by the
score of II to 2. Heavy hitting OF
the locals featured the game, getting
a total of Is safe blows
Battson and Knott did the hurting
for the Grays and allowed only five
hits between them, while Arnet-
worked the entire game for the Lynn
nine. Cambridge collected six triples
and a home run during the contest
Cregar hit homer and a triple, Knott
and Runnels each connected for two
triples.
Next Sunday the Grays will play
the Richmond Eagles at Richmond
and Labor Day the Eagles will play al
Cambridge City.
The score:
Lynn ..... 900 600 002- 2 5 !
Cambridge City 400 020 15x-12 Is .
Arnett and Davis; Battson, Knoti
and Stickler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
by FRANK G.. MENKE
Jack Dempsey waggled a finger

Jack Dempsey waggled a finger at
a youthful Irishman and said:
There's the toughest, fastest, clev-
crest $50 FOUNDER in shoe leather to-
day-and a sure champion"
Those who followed the line of the
digit discovered the 20 year old Eddie
O'Hara, graduated from the amateur
ranks less than a year ago-and al
ready one of Fistiana's miracle men.
Soon after l hit Atlantic City to
train for Carpenter | sent out call
for sparring partners" related Demp'
sey. Leo P. Flynn chased along
word he was sending one of his stable
When the youngster arrived | looked
him overland about determined tC
chase him right back again. For he
was frail looking-and l wanted some
one who could stand up under wal
Looping.
O'Hara Gets Chance
But it so happened that all of my
regular partners couldn't work that
day, so | decided to give this O'Hare
kid a chance
I'll go easy with you, Eddie"
said.
mo, don't do that he said. 9
came here to give you real workouts
Get as rough as you like. If | car
take it, then I'll be earning my pay
If | can't, l don't belong"
The small army of sport writer's who
saw Dempsey work with O'Hara il
those training camp days are prac
tically a unit in the declaration tina
O'Hara was the best sparring partneI
Jack Dempsey-or any other cham
pion ever had. They looked at hin
the first day with feeling of pity 70,
what was going to happen to him
they gazed upon him afterward will
| admiration and then establishment.
Coaxed Dempsey's Swings.
For O'Hara, feet II, weighing onl!
100, coaxed the powerful, lightning
like blows of Dempsey day after day
and never crumpled. The champion
easy with him at first, gradually lie
| loose and through the closing week
he hammered and battered away a
O'Hara with everything he had in hi
heavy gloves.
| But O'Hara never showed feal
Rather, every time Dempsey stun
him, he would dash in and mix it in
smuggling match with the slugger @
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
four CHAMPS APPEAR
FOR RICHARD MONDAY
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Four boxing
champions will appear in Tex Rick
ards Jersey City arena next Monday
afternoon.
Johnny Wilson of Boston and Bryan
Downey of Cleveland will settle their
controversy as to which holds the mid
dleweight title. This has been a mat
ter of controversy since their recent
meeting in Cleveland. Downey claims
he won the title then and Wilson as
serts he retained it.
In the preliminaries Johnny Buff
American flyweight holder, will en-
gage Indian Russell, a bantamweight
from Harrisburg, Pa, and Mike Nc
Tigue who holds the Irish and Canad
ian middleweight titles, will meet
Panama Joe Cans, holder of the Rick
ard belt emblematic of the negro mid
dleweight championship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
RICHMOND DIVISION
MEN MAKE SHOWING

Participants of the Richmond divis-
ion of the Pennsylvania railroad fin
ished well in the regional meet held
at Columbus Saturday afternoon. Six
local men placed in the trials for the
final meet TO be held at Dennison, o.
Sept. "a.
Ten high men in the trap shooting
event were picked to represent each
division in the finals and three local
men placed among them. Jackson
Mann and Heimbaugh placing with the
scores of 46, As and 46 respectively
for the 50-bird event.
In the tennis matches Rethmeyel
and Ross copied both the doubles and
the singles matches and will represent
this district in the finals. P. Moore
also won the right to participate IT
the finals by winning the 22O yarc
dash from a large field of entries. II
the horseshoe pitching matches the
local men failed to place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
INTERSTATE ROGUE TOURNAMENT ATTRACTS
PLAYERS FROM MIDDLE WEST TO new PARIS

many of them will bring their families
along.
Secretary Pence of the New Paris
club, regarded as an authority on ro-
que and its history, states that rogue
playing started as far back as the
thirteenth century. The royal fam
lilies of France were among the first
to play the game, then similar to Gro
quet. Later it was introduced in Eng
land and gained great popularity in
| Ireland.
1t was about the year 1870 that the
game was introduced in America In
1882 the American Croquet association
was formed and the first tournament
was played that year. The change
from croquet to rogue was made in
1899. when it was suggested the &C.
and Ct be dropped from the original
name. Rules were adopted at the
same time placing the game in the
| scientific class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
FOOTBALL ASPIRANTS
WORKING OUT EARLY
SHOEMAKER IN LEAD

Possible candidates for the Rich
mond high school football team for
this fall have been holding daily work
outs for the past two weeks at the
Fairgrounds. This early practise will
give the men headstart over the
men who are not taking advantage or
the workouts.
The squad is in charge of Tommy
Shoemaker, captain elect for the COM
ing season, until the arrival of the
newly appointed coach Stenger, who
will arrive here Saturday and will
start workouts on the following Mon
day
Shoemaker has been putting the
boys through the early season work
outs of passing, punting and catching
the ball. The men will be in fairly
good shape when the regular work
outs are started by Coach Stenger.
Has Last Year Men
Stenger will have a fairly good
| line to start with, having Green and
| Davis, tackles of last years team,
Walls and Senior, guards of the same
| team, and Mattox, center. With this
| line he should develop a strong team.
His biggest problem will be to get a
! couple of good ends.
Mulligan and Nolan of last years
team who worked at the end position,
will probably be shifted to the back
| field. Nolan is brainy little player
and will fit nicely in the quarterback
position, and Mulligan in the halfback
position with Shoemaker.
| The new mentor will have plenty of
material to work with this year with
such men as Gaylor, Spaulding, Bodie,
Brown, Dafler and Hiatt, all out for
the linemen position.
1t is probable that several men will
be shifted to the back field to fill in
the back field left vacant by last
years graduation. Martin, a promis-
ing candidate for the fullback posi-
ton, will not be back in school this
: year, so a new man for that position
will have to be found Hiatt would fit
nicely in the back field as he is fast
on his feet and has the necessary
weight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29

NEW PARIS, O.. Aug. 29.-Annual
tournament OF the Interstate Rogue as
sociation opened Monday and will con-
tinue two weeks. This weeks games
will be confined to members of the
New Paris club. Next week members
of clubs from a distance will play.
Clubs of the New Paris division of
the Interstate association are: New
Paris. Cleveland, Chicago, West Alex
andria, Newcastle, Pa; Milton. Ind. i;
Columbus, Ind, and Warsaw, Ind.
Among the players of national repu-
tation signifying their intention to at
tend the tournament are: c. c. King
and W. c. Callahan, of Chicago; NJ. T.
Reeves. of Columbus, Ind, and Griffith
and Rounds, of Cleveland.
w. H. Pence, president of the New
Paris bank, is secretary of the New
Paris club. which will entertain the
tournament, and is vice-president OF
the American Rogue league, which
has its headquarters at Washington
park, Chicago. He ranks among the
top-notchers in roquedom. DR.. E. E
Bevington is president of the New
Paris club.
Nine Divisions.
The American Rogue league is di
vided into nine divisions over the
United States.
The New Paris club is well equipped
to handle the tournament. 1t has four
courts and all are electrically illumin
ated, making night playing possible
One court is enclosed and covered
overhead giving the club playing
court the year around. 1t is said to be
| the only covered court in the United
States Players regard the courts al
New Paris among the best, if not the
best, in the country.
| The New Paris club has 20 players
| in its membership and a number o.
| them have shown class when pitteC
| against champions of the mallet.
Expect Many.
The Interstate tournament has beer
| held several seasons in New Paris anC
| the village is always a live spot or
these occasions. This year bids fail
! to see the largest number of out-of
town rogue fans, that has yet come tt
New Paris, as officers of the New
Paris club say they have been advised
that players coming for the meet thai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL IEAGIE

MA IONHl LEA6UE.
At New York R.HE
New York loo 800 O0x-4 II /
Alexander, York and DAILY; Barnes
and Smith
Pittsburg ...... 600 o1o o1o-2 /
Brooklyn ......O coo coo 600 /
Morrison and Brottem; Grimes and
Miller.
No other games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Chicago RH.E.
Chicago 49,. 600 OO1 O4O Oo-5 10 2
Boston $780,. 600 103 010 01-6 s ,
Kerr. McWeeney, Russell and
Schalk; Bush, Jones and Walters.
At Detroit
New York $500. 900 loo O11-3 10 .
Detroit ..-......2 200 023 0Ox-7 IS 2
Hoyt Quinn and Schang; Cole and
Woodall.
At St. Louis R.H.E.
Philadelphia go. 900 POI 1904 II 2
st. Louis. ..... $50 302 1Ox-12 II 2
Hasty. Freeman, Harris and Per-
kins;; Kolp and SEVERED.
At Cleveland r H. e.
Washington 49,. 200 600 600 o
Cleveland ..... 200 001 O0x-3 9 I
Mogridge, Acosta and Charity;
Coveleskie and O'Nein
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Minneapolis R. H. E.
indianapolis -. coo goo 02O-2 6 0
Minneapolis O1O 900 00O-1 9 2
Petty and Dixon; James and Mayer.
At Milwaukee R H. K.
Columbus .OO1 600 1902 II .
Milwaukee .....33O 200 00x-S IA 3
! Schaak and Clarke,
| Second game H. e.
/ Columbus ......2OO 103 OOO-6 II 0
/ Milwaukee 900 100 000-1 /
/ Clark and Hartley; Lingrel, Sher-
man and Clarke.
At Kansas City r. H. e.
Toledo .... 600 900 O10 001-2 s l
Kansas City .... 100 OO3-4 0
/ Mccullough and Schauffel; Bono
and Skiff.
Second game r. H. f.
! Kansas City. ... 100 003-4 s o.. .
Ayers, Wright and Schauffel Holz-
/ hauser, Fuhr and McCarty.
Louisville ..... 900 O2O 1903 6
ST. Paul. ....... $50 007 00x-13 II
Wright, Long, EstelI and Kocher;
| Benton and Allen.
Second game R.HE
/ Louisville $500. 010 90 1903
/ St. Paul $1,000. 900 900 1901 I
Lineup and Meyer; Sheehan, Merritt
and McMenemy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
MISSES PARACHUTE; FALLS
1000 FEET IN INDIANA

MISHAWAKA, Ind, Aug. 29-Vic-
tor Drummer, 90 was instantly killed
near Bremen, south of here. In max
ing jump from an airplane, he miss
ed the parachute and fell 1000 feet.
Drummer had been making parachute
drops for two years with a pet noun
tain lion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
WILLIAMSBURG TRIMS
new MADISON Nine
Especial to The Palladium)

NEW MADISON, Aug. 29.-Hollans-
burg trimmed the New Madison base
ball team on the local grounds Sunday
afternoon in a hard hitting contest
that was loosely played. A total OF
25 hits was collected between the two
teams, the visitors getting II of the
safeties.
Next Sunday, the williamsburg team
will play the Palestine team at Hot
lansburg.
The score
williamsburg 80. 600 oil 400-12 II 2
New Madison .020 013 020-8 s
Hates and DeWeist; Garthwaite
and Eubanks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
DAYTON GOLFERS MEET
EATON CLUB MEMBERS

EATON, O, Aug. 29.-Twenty-slN
PLAYERS from the Community Golf club
DAYTON, and three from the McGreg-
ory course, were pitted against mem
hers of the local Country club in a
DAVIS play here Sunday. In the morn
ing matches the visitors had the best
of the play, but in the afternoon
rounds the local about evened up on
the day. The McGregory men extend
ed the local players an invitation to
play on the McGregory course on Sept.
is. 1t is probable the invitation will
be accepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
WINCHESTER DEFEATS
FOUNTAIN CITY TEAM
Especial to The Palladium

WINCHESTER, Aug. 29.-Winches-
ter defeated the Fountain City indie
pendent baseball team on the local
diamond Sunday afternoon by the
score of II to 3. In the third, fourth
and fifth innings the visitors pitcher
blew up and allowed II runs to cross
the pan. The score:
Fountain City. 900 030 COO 8 s
Winchester -. 004 440 00x-12 Is
Mercer, B. McNutt and Hatfield;
Pickett and Ackman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
Chips and Slips

Cleveland gained a whole game in
the American league race Sunday. New
York suffered a setback at the hands
of Detroit, while Cleveland, with the
assistance of Joe Wood trounced
Washington.
Arthur, age nine, returned from his
first visit to the John Heron Art in
stitute with such depressed air that
his mother was puzzled.
Didn't you like it, dear?"
Not much. Mostly there were peo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
DEFEATS
GREEN'S FORK, II TO 3

ABINGDON. Aug. 29.-Abington de-
feated the Green's Fork Independent
baseball tea mat Abingdon Sunday af-
ternoon by the score of II to 3, in 4
slow and uninteresting game, featured
by free hitting by the locals.
The score:
Abingdon ......121 002 5Gx-11 Is /
Green's Fork .020 900 100 8 5
Daugherty and Murray; Wadsworth,
Alvey and Hensley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
Hamilton Ball Team Loses
To Eaton in Sunday Game

EATON, O., Aug. 29.-Eaton handily
defeated the Hamilton Bicycle club
team here Sunday afternoon at the
ball park by 81 score. The locals
had the visitors shut out up to the
seventh inning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at St. Paul
Louisville at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29

Two base hits-Minner, Redding-
haus.
Three base hit. Logan.
Sacrifice hits-EitZgibbons Long.
Hit by pitched ball-McDaniels, Il.
Thompson.
Wild pitch-By Sullivan.
Passed ball-Knight.
Struck out-By Hawekotte, II; by
Sullivan, 3.
Base on balIs-Of Sullivan, 3.
Umpire-Haas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
nle Mith their heads cut OIL

pie with their heads cut off"
But there must have been some pic
lures of animals and trees and lovely
country"
ooh, a few, but" in disgust, there
were more of people doing things they
shouldn't"
Things they shouldn't"
Yes. some of them had taken off
all of their clothes, even their union
suits
Ruth hit three doubles in five times
at bat in Sundays game.
Joe Wood, of Cleveland, drove in
two runs in the first inning of the
Observation-Disclosures game Sunday
and his home run in the sixth inning
broke the tie and won the game fol
the champs.
Pittsburg and New York both wor
their games Sunday. The Pirates
rallying from the five defeats handed
them by New York and scored a shut
out over Brooklyn, to 0.
Fisher, Minneapolis second base
man, hit safely in his thirty-fourtt
consecutive game when he chalked VI
two safe hits off Petty of Indianapoli:
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
Richmond Tigers Beat
Union City Team 8 to s

UNION CITY, Aug. 29.-The Rich
mond Tigers defeated the Union City
baseball team Sunday afternoon at IN
ion City, by the score of to in one
of the most exciting games of the
season. The Tigers won the game in
the last two stanzas by scoring three
runs.
The score:
Tigers ...... 10 021 OILS 9 8
Union City $500. 401 600 1905 s 3
Sturm and Muey; Argood and
Bricker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29

Mrs. Lucy A. Pearlmutter, the
mother of four children, was one of
several women who recently passed
an examination for admittance to the
Massachusetts bar.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-20
Reed.D0wning.

In Auburn, at the home of the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. Viola A. Reed, Rev. NJ 10
E. Pearson of the High Street Congrega-
tional Church officiating, were married
on Wednesday. Edward Downing OF Nor
way and Miss Ethel Winnifred Reed, the
single ring service being used.
Miss Effie Heath, friend Of the bride,
played the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohen.
grin for her first selection and Mendels'
sohn's "Wedding March" for her second.
She also played several selections during
the reception which followed the mar
risge ceremony. About fifty relatives
and friends were present.
The attendants were Miss Nellie Boyer,
a close friend of the bride, and Clarence
Downing, brother of the groom.
The bride was gowned In ivory char
meuse, pearl trimmed, and carried bride
roses. The bridesmaid wore pink geor
gette and carried pink roses.
The ceremony took place beneath an
arch of evergreen, studded with white
pinks with tiny wedding bells swinging
in clusters. The decorations of the room
were In green and white effect. The
dining room was decorated with ferns
and yellow chryssnthemums, all under
the charge of Mrs. Jack Brennan OF Bos
ton.
The bride is a native of Auburn and 9
graduate of Edward Little High Schoo
in the class of 1908.
The groom is a draughtsman for ths
Carroll. j Jellerson Shoe Company. he IL
much interested 10 Masonry and q mem
Der of Kora Temple, Mystic Shrine, Lew
iston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing made a wed
ding trip to Boston, and after their re
turn will reside in Norway.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-20
Maine News Notes.

Unofficial estimates OF the sardine
mack on the coast of Maine for 1921 give
the figures 100000 cases, said to be
about one half the pack Of last year.
The Maine Historical Society has just
received framed engraving OF old Christ
church, Gardiner, which was burned
many years ago by an insane man VINO
became possessed of the idea that 1t was
his duty to offer up the church as q
burnt offering.
Officers were elected ut . meeting OF
.,hs Kora Temple Fife and Drum Corps
1sS Tuesday MTl evening in Portland as follows:
z r. RsmsdelI, director; Robert Beau
mont, assistant director; BENJAMIN jones' ass
drum major; Guy Hodskins, drum ser ,er.
geant; John Soruton, ooieI Sus,sr or
George Tufts, assistant chief ougier
Vsrnon Keens, chief flfer; George Aus
tin. assistant chief ffer; wesley nuSe'
quarter master sergeant.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-20
Cooper Spring Water Notes.

1t may be of interest to many to know
the flow of the so-cslled "Cooper
spring." The popularity of this spring
is similar to that of many Others, that is
Its flow is not affected by different tenn
peratures, and extreme drouth does not
change the flow, nor does extreme cold
or the cold atmosphere of the late fall
weather have any effect upon 1t. By
the standard Fsnnigan shape crested weir
/ find the same flow, which is SS, $50 gal
Ions iu twenty-four hours 10 drouth or
winter weather. The tests were taken
August 81, 1921, and December IA, 1921,
at the spring. Evaporation and peroola-
ton were so great on Aug. S1st that no
water reached the dam and intake to the
pipe line, which is about one mile from
the Cooper spring proper, or head water.
The elevation from the spring to Mar
ket Square, South Paris, is 49S feet, and
Cooper spring to Paris Hill Is equivalent
to Is pounds pressure to the square inch.
There is large water shed and many
springs between the Cooper spring and
Cooper spring dam.
CHAs. w. BOwKER.