davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Idol of France VIII Not Boz
Agar, Until Right Hand Mends
Landlord Brings Suit
For Rental Of Houses
Occupied by Dempsey

a TLANTIC CITY. July 6.--Suit
was begun in the Circuit Court
here to-day by counsel for Warren
H. Keates against George Ulixio,
who was in charge of the arrange
ments for Jack Dempsey's training
camp here.
Keates, who Is the lessee of the
two houses used by Dempsey's party
at the Airport, claims that 2Ulizio
guaranteed to pay rent for the train
ing quarters, that Uiizio wa& reim-
bursed by Dempsey or Jack Kearns,
the champions manager. but that
he failed to pay Keates for the use
of the houses.
Keates states that Kearns told
him he and Dempsey were in the
houses as guests of Ulizio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
u. S. Collegians
Defeat Britons
In Tennis Match
Harvard Yale Team Rallies
in Singles Meet against
Oxford-C Cambridge Squad

NEWPORT, r. T., July s.-The Har-
vard-Yale lawn tennis team defeated
the Oxford Cambridge team, Ave
matches TO four, by winning four of
the six singles matches on the casino
Cts to-day. The Engiishmen took
two Of the three doubles matches yes-
terday.
Each team had won four matches
when Wheeler, of Yale, and Hepburn. Of
Oxford, took the court for the final
contest. The Yale man swept Hepburn
off his feet in the first set, winning
every game. Toward the end of the
second set, which he won, Ga, Wheeler
began to get a little unsteady. Hep
burn rallied and to0k the next two
sets, "a and 6-3
In the final set Wheeler came back
strong and quickly acquired 81
lead. The Oxford player managed to
even the games, but Wheeler then ran
out the set in short order,
The only other extra set match was
between Mccarthy, Of Cambridge, ana
Duane. Of Harvard which he Eneljsh
man won through cieverly shifting play
after dropping the third set.
The summary:
Williams Yale. defeated Barbour. OK
ford, S., e., IS: Mccarthy. Cam
bridge. defeated Duane. Harvard. Sd.
Lowry. Cambridge. e., SIS, ga; Fsnnor
Harvard. defeated Hopkins. oxford. 81
81, St; Horn, Cambridge, defeated
Wheeier Yale sVd defeated Hepburn, oxford
60, 6---4, 4-S, IS Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

the body, Marty dropped his man with
clean right hook to the jaw. Murphy
took the count Of nine and was very
rocky when he arose, but the bell pre-
vented Cross from putting on the fin
ishing tough.
Through the fourth, fifth and sixth
rounds Cross continued to pile up an
overwhelming lead. He had fought on
the defensive for three rounds; now
he began to crowd his man. Cross
showed some clever blocking, especially
at close quarters. Again in the sew
enth Cross dropped Murphy with a
right to the jaw. but this time Paddy
got up at the count of three.
Murphy's weight and stamina stood
him in good stead in the closing rounds,
for, Marty certainly peppered him
aplenty with both hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Mahan Conquers Baggs
In Nassau Singles PIav

In the only match played in the an
nual invitation lawn tennis tournamen
of the Nassau Country Club, at Glen
Cove, Long Island, yesterday, lyle E.
Mahan defeated Frederick C. Baggs in
the fourth round of the singles by a
score of SIS, 13-11, 6-1, thus gain
ing bracket in the semi-final round
The tournament will go over until next
Tuesday, with the final round set for
Wednesday.
1t was case of Mahan's great reach
and overhead strength against the
crafty placing and tricky chop strokes
of Baggs yesterday, and Mahan finally
won, although the men were so evenly
matched in the second set that it re-
quired total of twenty-four games be-
fore Mahan could win. In the last set
Baggs was tired from his previous eff
forts and was only able to win one
game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
kearns Pays ssLiberally''
For Care Of ChamDi0Y,

ATLANTIC CITY, July eft was
disclosed here to-day that when Jack
Kearns and Jack Dempsey left here the
day before the big fight the forme,
turned to Mrs. Carrie Barrett, who
had been a real mother to the cham
pion for two months, and handed he1
a check, remarking: "Here is a sur
prise for you. Don't look at it until
after we are gone"
When Mrs. Barrett looked at the
check she found it was for 500. This
was to pay for all the time she had
bestowed upon Dempsey and his aids
during their sojourn here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Jersey Will Not Permit
Johnson to Fight Wills

Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
champion Of the world, who will be re-
leased from the Leavenworth peni-
tertiary next Saturday, will not box in
New Jersey while the present state
boxing commission is in Office.
That was the statement of Chairman
Robert H. Doherty here yesterday after
noon, when told Of reports that at
tempts would be made to match john
son with Harry Wills N Jersey ring
next month.
"The commissioners are in Office to
promote and protect the boxing game
in the state" Chairman Doherty de-
clared, land we believe that the ap-
pearance of Johnson In contest there
would be derogatory to the sport"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

lore. Sunny Jim had come from the
coast TO see the Dempsey Carpenter
fight. An accident en- route that put
one of his ribs out of working order
prevented him from being among the
10000 present at Boyle's Acres on Sat-
urday.
In the estimation of Coffroth. who
ought to know fighters, Jack Dempsey
IS one of the greatest men ever devel-
oped in the American ring. For the
benefit of the writer Mr.. Coffroth went
back along the gloved trail of purple
pugilism and admitted that only two
names in the long story ranked with
that of Jack Dempsey. One was James
j. Jeffries and. the other was Jack
Johnson, each in his respective period
heavyweight champion of the world.
Sailor Friedman, Chicago lightweight,
who has his sails set toward the light
weight championship anchorage, will
meet Pete Hartley in the star bout of
the show to be held at thee Boxing
Drome, 18TH Street and Westchester
Avenue, next Tuesday night.
Georges Carpenter will be in Charley
Ledoux's corner when the latter meets
Joe Burnham in the semi-fnal event
on the same evening. The main event
of this card will bring together Frank
Moran and Bob Martin, who won the
championship of the Allied armies
while in France with the A. E. F.
Martin claims that he is the next logi-
cal opponent for Carpenter if he dis
poses of Moran.
Joe Benjamin, who is one of the
Kearns stable and boxed almost daily
with Jack Dempsey during the latter's
training for his battle with Carpenter,
will meet Benny Valger.
At Dyckman Oval tonight, in the
opening show to be held in the lee of
Washington Heights, there will be four
twelve-round bouts which will be
fought to decision. In the opening
event Earl Baird and Johnny Murray
will clash and in the second feature
frankie Jerome and Abe Goldstein will
exchange swings
Mickey Brown and Sammy Seiger will
be the principals in the third bout
aud Charley Pilkington and Billy De
Foe will provide the climax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Champion Wilson
Issues Challenge
To G.. Carpenter

BOSTON, July ga challenge to
Georges Carpenter, light
heavyweight champion Of the world,
in behalf of Johnny Wilson, middle
weight title holder, was announced
here to-day by Marty Killilea, man
ager of the latter.
wilson would knock out the
Frenchman as quickly as Dempsey
did, and there would not be much
difference in the weight. Wilson
would weigh about les pounds Kill
lilea's statement said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

Bootlegger is owned by Dick Ordway,
of St. Paul, and will be sailed by l..
P. Ordway jr. The Freebooter is the
property of a group of White Bear
Yacht Club members and will be sailed
by j. C. Ordway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

~ To Be Against Tom Gibbons on Octo



big sport varied drift
of humanity anything else?
Simple enough heavyweight championship boxing match
fight or whatsoever label to Install
through their
respective seasons, appeal to large bodies
But could single ball any single
football pulling million gate calling
many
widely the highest financially intellectually
and socially to the lowest.
More Elemental
The heavyweight championship direct
knowledge o collect his thrill
The man who knew nothing whatsoever of baseball could get no thrill
from played would was
all about.
The man who knows nothing of football may enjoy the spectacle Of
the
aroused over the actual play.
have technique boxing to
pick up his thrill from fight
He place. Boxing may be the
game along beyond anv
1t the sporting arts, most primitive
with wrestling close second
The Leading Thrill
sport that of two we'll
matched heavyweg where champion the other
advancing battle just after the bel has sounded
football have to show.
although the former more frequently s shows % encounter
and skill The heavyweights the final
After the War
Before the the number attending championship con-
tests extremely thin
The number, not the
But there has been decided With the ice
broken there
all such records broken by the championship
Whether merely upheav
is something that here
Many them in
Whether fight will make them their curiosity dends
upon the highland the No set rule will
After Twelve Years
After twelveyear lapse Pittsburgh into
upon making threatening pennant
The Pirate
and abetted by Hans Wagner scrambled
by the contendrs and the done
this respect has made good the hafe
The harder of the grind still
off at the hame advantage in remnant aca
the last somethino .,s
trouble develops - - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Bootlegger in Gun Race

ST. PAUL, July 6.-The Bootlegger
and the Freebooter will represent this
section of the Northwest in the Inter
national Yacht races at Lake St.
Louis, Canada, July 23, rs and 26. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Many Enter Title Tourney

CHICAGO, July 6.-Nearly one hun
dred entries are in for the Western
Amateur Golf Championship Tourna-
ment which opens next week at ths
WestInoreland Country Club links.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Dyckman Oval-Frankfe Jerome va
APE Goldstein. Charley R-fIkinxton vs.
Billy De Foe, Sammy Seiger vs.. Mickey
Brown, Earl Baird vs.. johnny Murphy.
All twelve rounds,
Jamaica s. C.--CharIey Goodman Va.
Jackie Norman. fifteen rounds.
Brighton Beach 8. C.-Agidget Smith
vs.. Eddie Anderson. Is rounds.
FRIDAY
Far Rockaway 8. C.-Paddy Burns
vs. RUDE Lundy, twelve rounds
SATURDAY
Broadway A. A.--Phil Franchfni ys.
Sammy Stone, twelve rounds.
Greensboro A. O., Long Island
'sWoIf" Larsen VS.. Sailor Tommy
Thompson. twelve rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

Including every Blue. Black, Cray. and
Fancy Suit Excepting only Dress Clothes.
Palm Beach. Mohan. and Silk Suits
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-22

According to the Liberty Advance,
if Frank Dicmcr Of that place gives a
bean supper it win not denote any es-
pacIal sense OF hospitality on his part
but more of an economical bent.
While baching during his w.fc's alb
aence he determined TO cook enough
navy beans % last him several days.
lie did putting half a gallon in the
pot by the time he had corralled
them from the stove, table and floor
ne had every pan. bowl ana dish in
tho house fun and then some. Hence
Mr.. Dicmer's threat 10 entertain at
dinner.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-22

let me can your attention to the fs
ther fact that all phenomena or
fects imply a cause. Our observati
of the effects may be inadequate, and,
indeed, must be so. when these effects
are infinite, but at any rate, however
we regard effects, they inevitably i'm
ply a cause. Now immeasurable or
infinite effects in quantity and quality,
not only demand but actually require
an immcasurable or infinite cause.
Religionists speak OF this cause to be
God. Material scientists think they
are more scientific when they speak
of the first great Cause as energy or
force; but neither the one nor the
other. however divergent their views
or expressions, can possibly deny the
inrinity OF that cause, and the Infinite
must be indcstructible. For this rea-
son reiglonists throughout all ages.
even though they have not reasoned
it out, have instinctively felt and said
that God is eternal, and the material
lists driven to the last ditch by their
own Investigations, declare also that
they call force or energy, in order to
be the cause OF the universe, cannot
be conceived of as beginning or end
ing
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-22

II the Missouri hogs die Of cholera
this year IT is not going 20 be the fault
OF the West Plains Serum Company
and the cn-Saulsbcrry T.aborator-
ics Of West Plains. The serum COM
pany disposed OF their entire output
for 1921 for 100000 recently Full
filiment of tho order will require 2,46O
hogs weighing 200 pounds each, $500
hogs Weighing so pounds each, 625
logs Weighing GO pounds each. $1,000
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-22

ono OF the musical features OF the
present season, and one which the
music loving people or this section
are now eagerly awaiting will be the
joint recital at the Auditorium on
Thursday night, January 27th, OF
Miss Anna Case, the gifted soprano.
assisted by Benno Moiseirwltsch, who
is classed as zone or the giants of the
piano." the two appearing in joint
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-22

There were 2Os,20O pounds on the
Weston tobacco warehouse floor Tues
day. 173,465 pounds were sold at an
average OF s17.7O. The price offered
on s4.s25 pounds was rejected by the
growers. The highest average was
received by Montgomery and Murphy.
$500 pounds averaging sSa ]. w.
Divlna had 2.725 pounds on the floor
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-22
BE HEARD In JOINT RECITAL
Anna and Benno Moisesch VIII Presented Mrs. Hill


clear dlction and exquisite sentiment
and charm of feeling. All in all. Miss
Cases recital was an artistic feature
in the current concert season up TO
the present time"
MIR. Moiserwitsch. the great Russian
pianist, born in odessa in 1890. has
young as he is. world wide rcputa-
ton. when hut years of age he
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-22

and his employees were arrested three
times in one day but the show was
kept going. Tho people arrested were
taken before justice and their bonds
fixed and time for trial set There
are some in Greenfield determined to
stop the Sunday shows and others
equally determined to keep them. The
day the arrests were made the show
was given for tho benefit Of the Red
Cross"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-22

Tho following weather tale IL ac-
credited to Col. John Morrison by the
Liberty Tribune: This mild winter
recalls to my mind one not so mild.
forget the year, but | know l dug
cellar SKIS feot and s feet deep that
fall and the day It was finished tor
rental rain came and filled It to the
top. Before morning it began to
freeze and before spring an the water
was a solid chunk of ice. SO all | had
to do was to throw on little straw,
roof it over and had q plentiful sup
ply Of lee all summer" Moral: When
you fear an ice shortage go and do
likewise and leave the rest to Z. Con-
nor.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-22

his debut in Reading, October 1st.
1908. The following year he appear
ed in Queens Hall. London, and with
that concert his fame began an ascent
which carried him to a high peak Of
popularity such as few pianists have
ever reached in England; year afler
year he has played throughout Great
Britain attracting remarkable aud
iences, and in London alone. during
single seasons he has given as many
as twenty-five concerts with orchestra
besides dozen recitals!
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-22

tlons already point to record house.
OF Miss Case, among thousands of
other testim onials, the following from
the New York sun is pertinent. 1t
says:
Anna Case has established claims
for possessing a voice OF great beauty,
excellent technical skill and a finished
style. Last night she sang TO an aud
ience which filled the auditorium. In
her delivery OF the various songs in
the list thore was displayed as in turn
required, a lovely voice Of quality
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-22

Apparently Greenfield is going to
remember TO keep holy tho Sabbath
day even II they fight for IT, The
Alton Enterprise says: 1.-THE
Sunday picture show fight is stiii rag
ing over at Greenfield. The manager
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-22

recital under the direction OF Mrs.
Francis Henry Hill. Tickets will go
on sale at the Jenkins Music store on
Tuesday. Jan. 25th. and the prices
will range from s2.5O. 50. $3.50 and
81.
Mail orders will be booked in regu-
lar order.
Too much cannot be said in favor
Of these great artists and the indica-
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-22

Ten days before she would have be-
come, l0l years old Mrs. Felitia Wall
died Sunday at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Munhollon,
43l5 East Ninth street. She was
grandmother" to a large family. hav-
ing twenty-one grandchildren. twenty
five great grandchildren and one
great great grandchild. Mrs. Wall
was born January 10, 1890. near Sal
EN-. N. g. She was married when II
years old and has been a widow since
1873, ....
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-22

averaging S2S.5O. Harris and Crutch-
field, A4S0 pounds, averaged S26.
The highest basket brought $50. with
the lowest at 80 cents per hundred.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Spencer are In
San Antonio for An indefinite period.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-22

worth Of corn and the work Of a dozen
men for the year.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-22

With his family he removed to Eng
land and the young musician pursued
his regular schooling there. mean
while developing such extraordinary
piano gifts that numerous musicians
urged his going to Vienna for work
with Leschetizky. This was brought
about and Moisciwitsch studied with
the famous master for four years. re-
turning to England where he made
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-22

CONTINUED on Page Three,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
.ADJOURNS kABER CASE
UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY
Wi.i Nine Tentative Lurors-Four
Women and Five AIcn-in Box,
tcnirc * Exhausted
lEy Associatcdr rcsa.l

CLEVELAND. OHIO. June eo.-Thc
trial of Mrs. Eva Catherine Kabcr. on
"a charge of numbering her husband
Daniel T.. Kabcr. in their Lakewood
home two years ago. was adjourned
this afternoon until 10 o'clock next
Tuesday morning. With only nine
tentative jurors in the box. the spc-
ciai vcnirc had been exhausted AMI
"a new vcnrc will not he ready for
duty until next Tuesday.
Tho nine tentative jurors will. how :
ever. report lii court at O'Clock sat
urdaY morning 10 be formally passed
into the next term Of court. the pres
Ont torn ending Saturday. There will
be no attempt made to complete the
jury saturday. however.
The nine tentative jurors. four wo-
mon and five men. were permitted TO
20 TO their homes, Judge Hcrnon eau
t!oning them TO refrain from ,lscusts-
ing the case in any manner with any
one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
BAPT|STS WILL ENROLL.
HALF MILLION T|THERs
Nirginia's Quota CAMPAIGN
To Close Out With Special
l.ound-Cp Week
lEy NssoCintcd Press

NASHVILLE, TENN, June 2a-
Plans for tho enrolment among the
members Of tho local churches OF tho
southern Bartl&: convention OF 500
600 iithcrs within tile next six months
were announced today by pr. Hight
{. Moore. secretary OF the conven-
ion. There are 5000. O0o Baplists
within the convention territory and
ach state in the convention is ask ed
Ia become responsible for enrolling
one-siXth of lis total membership in
thing bonds. each member obli,at-
M himself to give at least :: tenth
OF his income to religious work
The work OF securing the tithcrs
will be carried ON by the regular
state forces and the campaign will
conclude with Il special round ur
week from November - To Dcccm-
Der &
Florida is asked IT, enroll 1880
tithers; Georgia, Go,oo"; North caro-
lima. 3l.o0o. South Carolina. $4,000
Virginia, $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30

to us. Letting contract as proposed
would result ON State wide scandal"
To both tclcSrams Mr.. Pillow sent
the following reply:
was not In tho city when uucs-
lioh OF contract was considered. The
hrst Knowledge OF action was from
reading The Times Dispatch on the
train from Charlottesville Tuesday af-
'crhoon. Am opposed to contract as
stated in newspaper and will en-
deaHor To prevent final award
Prices Letter To PILLOW.
The letter or protest from Depart
mrnt Adju,ant w. l.. Price to Mr..
Pillow. reads:
Dear Mr.. Pillow:
Il am shocked and surprised 10 find
in the Richmond newspapers that the
contract FOR the War Memorial Build
ini; has been let without competitive
bids To the John T. Wilson Company.
You will recall to mind that you
were appointed :. member of the War
Memorial Advisory Commission of The
American Legion for the purpose of
seeing that the memorial to Nirgjnia's
sons ana daughters OF the great war
would be erected in a proper ana he
lifting manner: namely. that bids
specifications. etc. would be omen to
every reputable contractor in the
state and outside OF The STATE. il
necessary.
Il hope that YOU will take VIVA:
ever steps may be necessary to see
that tn" action of the War Memorial
Library Commission is rcscinded as
soon as possible. am leaving tonight
for harrisburg. where | expect 20
consul, Commander Barton"
George l.. Wilcox business mana :
ger Of the Richmond Central Trades
and Labor Council. announced yes
tcriay that his organization would
take appropriate action at the special
meeting to be held at i o'clock Fri
day night. Il was certain. said Mr.
Wilcox. that the council would have
u delegation present at the next meet
ing OF The War Memorial Commission
and state Library Board. July 30. at
which time an emphatic profess
against what the two bodies have al
ready done in the way OF awardiui;
the contract would hc entered Mr.
Wilcox further stated that the couu-
ell intended to personally make
known to Governor Davis. through !,
representative committee. its OH
jcctions TO the star chamber" pro
cccdings OF the joint War Memorial
Comm ission.