davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Carpenter Demonstrates
Flying Knockout Punch

MANHAssET, n. Y, May 2S.-In the
presence of his trainers and a few
personal friends Georges Carpenter dis
played this afternoon some of the ring
cunning with which he hopes to win the
worlds heavyweight boxing champion
ship.
In a full three minute round with
italian Joe Cans the challenger tried his
speed. Carpenter appeared to be de-
veloping shift patterned after that for
which Stanley Ketchel was famous.
Then came the tall Paul Journee for
two rounds. The challenger went to
work himself and displayed his flying
Knockout punch When preparing to
launch this blow Carpenter assumed a
half crouch. keeping his body as far
away from his opponents as possible.
From the half crouch Georges went al
most to a full bend, then leaped up
ward with an overland right. Recover
ing quickly, he used an uppercut.
After a long bicycle ride this morn
ing he ate a hearty breakfast, then
went on the road with Cans and Jour-
nee. They ran. logged and walked ten
miles. They spent another hour before
lunch playing football with several
youngsters.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

]. F. Cook. Cornell. Time. / minute IS 1t
seconds.
Mile Run-won by J. J. Connolly. George.
town; second. I; A. Brown; ven universtfz fu.or OF
ward fourth. u. b.. striclsler. Cornen
fifth. r. Crawford. Lafayette. Time.
minutes IL 1-5 ss~snG=,
Two Mile Run-won y r. .. 5rown. Cor
nell; second. J. L. Romig. Penn state
third, c. NJ. Dorr. California; fourth. W.
X Mcmahon, NJ. j. T.. fifth, n. p. Brown,
Cornell Time. minutes SO seconds.
mouth. distance. As feet Sh inches; second:
c. Haisey. Princeton. distance, ~ feet sss
inches: third, 7. q. Dignan. Holy Cross'
Tolbert. Harvard. distance. ~ feet 81
inches: fifth, n. E. Jordan, Yale. dis-
tancs, 43 feet ii irches.
Broad Jump-won by r; O.. Gourdin. HaT-
G. G. Krogness. Harvard. distance. 2:
ton. @ distance. % feet AZ Inches: fourth.
fifth. r. S. Grubb. Penn State. distance. 2l
High Jump-Tis between r. W. Landon.
Yale and II. +; Muller California p.n At at 8
mouth. height. feet 2h inches; fourth.
tie between r. williams, Stanford: w. H.
Lathrop. Cornell. and G. G. Krogness. Har-
ward.
Pole vauit-Tie between A.: G. Norris.
California: r. w. Harwood, Harvard. and
G. d. Brown, Yale. at IL feet: fourth. tie
between r. NJ. Burtt. Columbia. and j. w:
feet inches.
Hammer Throw-won by C. Dandrov.
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology. dis
Brown. Harvard. distance. 149 feet inch:
third. T. Speers. Princeton, distance. 1S1
feet inch; fourth. L. II. Weld, Dartmouth.
Tootel. Bowdoin. distance. 14o feet III
inches.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Gibbons Brothers to Get
Into Action at Ebbets Field

Boxers will take leading part in Me-
mortal Day entertainments. The most
pretentious contests in this vicinity will
be staged at Ebbets Field. where the
noted Gibbons brothers. Mike and Tom,
will be seen In action. Mike will box the
robustious Soldier Bartfield. and Tom
will endeavor to subdue Jack Clifford, a
Brooklyn heavyweight. In addition to
the bouts there will be an added at
traction In the person OF Georges Car
pentier. who will be introduced from the
ring. Carpenter is anxious to get line
on the boxing skill or Tom Gibbons. who
has been mentioned as a possible oppon-
ent of Dempsey.
The Walker Sporting Club will also
hold an important afternoon bout to-
morrow when Rocky Kansas. who is to
meet Benny Leonard in a championship
match at Harrison Field June s. will
box Gene belmont at Ivanhoe Park.
This will give local patrons a good line
on Kansas present condition. His VIC
tory over Willie Jackson, followed by a
second defeat OF Ritchie Mitchell.
caused the Buffalo boy to loom as a
formidable opponent of Leonard.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
DEMPSEY CUT OYER
EYE WHILE BOXING
Champions Head in Collision
With Renault's Cause of
Serious Injury.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. May 2s.-Jack
ing a furious mixup with Jack Renault
in the fourth round o. 6ss workout this
afternoon. and the injury may force the
heavyweight chxmpica 20 suspend box
ing tomorrow. The accident occurred
when Dempsey drove Renault into cor
ner and their heads collided after Demp-
sey had missed hard right swing.
Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager,
wanted to call halt in the boxing after
the injury. but Dempsey assured him
that 1t was not serious and pleaded to
go another round. He finished up with
tame three minute session with Leo
Houck. Dempsey boxed two rounds
with Larry Williams. In the first
round the cut over Williams's eye was
reopened when Dempsey crashed over a
left hook.
Dempsey boxed for the first time to-
day in fighting trunks. discarding the
full length tights he has worn since he
started training. He appeared in the
ring wearing bright emerald green
trunks, giving the 1000 or more spec
tators chance to see how he shapes
up In nghters' attire. "A blistcring sun
beating down on the arena made the
canvas covering the ring 80 hot that
Dempsey blistered his feet yesterday.
50 the champion taped them this after
noon for protection against the heat.
Johnny Kilbane. featherweight cham
pion, and Harry Lewis. who lost a
twenty round decision TO Carpenter in
France In 1918, watched Dempsey 60
through his PAGES. Lewis was i'm
pressed with Dempsey's speed and con-
dition.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

three yards. r. b. Sprott OF California
finished Second and G.. Bawden of Mas
sachusetts Tech was third. j. b. DEM
ming OF Penn State was fourth and j.
F. Cook OF Cornell last. Eby was
caught in l :55 1-5.
Campbell OF Yale was not able to
start in the half mile. as he had not
recovered from the effects of the mile.
Experts had advised Campbell TO stay
away from the mile, and they were
right.
The Summaries.
100 Yard Dash-won by NJ. NJ. Ilirksey.
Stanford; second, lie Coney. Lafayette; !;
third. A. Woodring. Syracuse; fourth. i. X.
Hutchinson. University of California: fifth.
II. b. Lever. University of Pennsylvania.
Time, 10 seconds.
go Yards--won by Allen woodrlng. Syra-
cuse: second. lie coney. Lafayette; third.
&: auteh1nsen csiit9rna t,f,p fosrth; xa y; N
Pennsyivania n Time. 81 81" a-s s seconds.
100 Yard Hurdles-Won by p. J. Thom-
son. Dartmouth; second, G. g.. krogness.
fifth. E. F. Smalley. University OF Penn
sylvania. Time. IA 4-5 seconds.
son. Dartmouth: second, L. Falk. Stanford;
third, w. Wells. stanford: fourth. H.
Meyers. Rutgers; firth. E. F. smalley
University of Pennsylvania. Time. "a rs
44o Yard Run-won by O.. o. Hendrixson
California; second. r. s. Maxam. Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania: third, W. Stephen
fifth. n. G. Smith, Cornell. Time. 40
Half Miie-won by e. w. Eby. Univer-
University OF California third. G. Baw-
den Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology;
fourth. ]. B. Demmins. Penn State; fifth.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Ertle Said to Have Been
Named Referee of Big Fight

The latest appointee as referee OF the
Dempsey-Carpentier fight is Harry Ertle
of Jersey City. II was reported yester-
day that he had received the appoint
ment from the New Jersey Boxing Com
mission. II this report Is verified II
will indicate that the boxing officials
Of the Jersey State have decided TO take
the appointment OF referee into their
hands.
In view OF the fact that the battle II
70 be staged on Jersey soil, the COM
mission of that State naturally would
have the appointment Of the ring Off
cials.
Ertle Is an experienced referee and Is
capable OF handling any situation that
might arise in such a. contest
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

heightened out and so did the contend
ers behind him. Brown of Penn had
gone into second place, but had fallen
back, and now he came like house
afre. They rounded into the back
stretch, with Connolly far in front and
victory his. to have and to hold. But
he was not to score without q battle.
Brown made valiant bid and made
UP lot of ground on Connolly. but the
Georgetown star came back and let out
to the last notch, Into the home stretch
he raced, and the rest were nowhere.
Brown almost had spent himself chasing
the feet victor and just did manage to
save second place from C'Connell. who
was fve yards in front of D. B. Strick-
Ter Of Cornell. Bob Crawford OF La
fayette was nth Campbell OF Yale
staggered home far in the rear, and
as he crossed the line he collapsed. The
time, 4 1T is. was not dangerously near
the record, but it was some mile" one
OF the fastest yet run in the Intercol-
legiates.
California to the Fore.
California enthusiasts got their first
chance to emit their peculiar, staccato
yell in the 440 yard run. Earl Eby Of
Pennsylvania. seeing Campbell go in the
mile, decided to save himself Tor the
half mile and stayed out Of the quar-
ter. Victory went to D. o. 0. Hendrix
son Of California, who came through
with a remarkable sprint, and beat Bob
Maxam of Penn by two yards in ~ sec
onds. w. Stevenson Of Princeton was
third by ono foot, with II. Ray Of
Rutgers fourth and r. @. Smith OF Cor
nell Nth. sHendrixson won the title last
year. too.
Dashing into the home stretch 1t was
Maxam first and Stevenson second. with
Hendrixson third. Maxam had come out
Of very bad pocket to take the lead.
AS they came UP toward the finish Hen
drixson came through with great
sprint and passed Maxam and Steven
son. The Californian had done the same
thing the year before.
The boys from the coast got another
chance to yell when Norris w. Kirksey
of Stanford won the 100 yard dash. 1t
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Vogel Outpoints Hopkins.

Harlem Tommy Hopkins. veteran
boxer OF that district, essayed a return
to the ring last night at the Common
wealth Sporting Club. He was opposed
BY a youngster named Sammy vogel,
and youth was served. Hopkins made
gallant fight. but was outpointed In
ten round contest.
Joe Werner defeated Al Dix in ten
round bout marked by good work. and
Johnny McMurray shaded Johnny Har-
ris in a six rounder.
Young Lenehan got the decision over
Harry Campbell In six rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Monsieur Descamps He
Is Mos Parteekular

A <ANHASSET. n. Y, May rs
M To be manager OF the
v worlds heavyweight boxing
champion has been the ambition OF
Francois Descamps since he first LAID
eyes on Georges Carpenter. While
he has been guiding the rk'renchman
on his climb to fame Descamps has
worked and hoped and waited. Now
that the coveted title is within reach
through one more victory he is what
he himself calls Mos parteelSular."
Everything nous be parfait,"
says Francois. mo ting nous go,
wat you say, wrong.
Our Georges" he says. he Is one
wat you call. sweet fighter. He nous
not get ze inhooenza, eet is bad
pas bon-and so you see we will not
let i'm box wen re weader IL Is cool.
If we be mos parteelular and
everything is parfait. den you see. on
Joolie the eet ees boom. boom
and Jack, he ees gone"
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
How Six Coast Athletes
Won First Place in Meet

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoKK
HERALp.
~ AMBRIDGE. Mass. May 2S.--
Only four OF the Californians
~ entered in the intercollegiate
meet to-day failed to score a point.
The six who won the meet scored
as follows:
Points.
H. p. Muller tied for first place
in high jump and got fourth
in broad jump. ..6h
r. X. Hutchinson was third in
22o yard dash and fourth in
100 yard dash. h..-........... 5
o. o. Hendrixon won 440 yard
run
R B. Sprott finished second in
$50 yard run. ........-...... 4
A. ]. Morris tied for hrst in pole
vault q
c. M. Dorr finished third in two
mile run
Total points ....-.-.-..--..27b
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
johnson Boxes in Prison.

LEAvENvoRTH, Kan, May 2s.-Jack
Johnson. former heavyweight cham
pion. outpointed John Allen. white. OF
st. Louis In two rounds, and Joe Boykcn,
negro. Philadelphia, In Ave rounds, dur
ing exhibition bouts In the Federal peni-
tentiary here this afternoon.
Allen suffered a dislocated right shoul-
der. Johnson toyed with Boyken for
four rounds and then quickly finished
the match in the fifth with smashing
blows to the face. Five fast prelimi-
naries resulted in three knockouts.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Mario Stops Flynn.

Tony Mario Knocked out Johnny
Flynn in the irst round OF a bout at the
Ninth Coast Artillery Armory last night
Mario landed a heavy right 70 tho jaw
shortly after tho round started and
Flynn was counted out. Buck Josephs
and Mickey Nelson boxed a. draw and
Sammy Canterino and whitey Hall did
the same
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
B o x m G
< 3 B K r s r ! z L d
Decoration Day Afternoon

1900 r. ~.
Georges Carpenter viii positively appear,
ALL STAR CARD
Tom Gibbons OF st. Paul vs.. Jack Clifford
OF Brooklyn
Hssvyweights--f2 Rounds.
Mike Gibbons Of ST. Paul vs.. Dave Eosen-
berg OF Brooklyn
Middieweights--f2 Rounds.
Andy Chaney OF Baltimore VS.. Dutch Brandt
Of F1atbush
FeatherweiRhts-i2 Rounds
Sammy Butts OF Chicago vs.. Jimmy oDay
of New York
ii2 ib. GLASS; Rounds.
rrices-sf0.o0, $3.50, $500. $3.50, 5000.
Plus War Tas.
Boz Office Telephone, F1stbusb 10000.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Tom Gibbons Stops Smith.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. May 2s--Tommy
Gibbons. St Paul heavyweight. scored
HIS eighth consecutive knockout last
night when he fioored Sergeant Ray
Smith of Camden. N. j.. three times for
a count OF nine and then stopped him in
the second round. Smith was carried
10 his corner after the fourth knockdown
and II was several minutes before he
was revived.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Creb and Virgins Draw.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 2s.-Harry Greb
Of Pittsburgh and Chuck Virgins ~ indian
apolis fought ten rounds 70 = draw here TO.
day. Virgins received considerable punish
rent IN the early rounds, but earned . draw
by hard fighting near ths close
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
bby Disqualified.

w f. Corbett, the Sydney. Australia.
boxing authority. in commenting on a
bout between Jimmy Clabby. the vet
eran middleweight, and Billy Shade, the
promising 160 FOUNDER. says:
Jimmy Clabby fouled Billy Shade in
their battle at the Stadium last Satur-
day night. and was promptly disauali-
fed by Referee Joe Wallis. 1t was a
foul that should not have escaped the
attention OF any spectator at or near the
ringside who followed closely the chang
ing positions. The offence brought Wv
idly to my mind an almost exactly similar
infringement committed in the same
corner-that Of the northwest angle-by
Jeff Smith when he struck Les Darcy
low six years since.
The deed was done In the thirteenth
round. The men were standing of from
each other al the moment. and boxing
more than fighting. Clabby drove his
left from the level OF his hip straight
into Shades right groin. There was no
mistake about the direction OF the punch
and the place OF It's lodging.
SHADE, for a moment or two. looked
sppealingly AZ the ring official. appar-
emily mutely begging of him to allow
the contest 70 continue. That, however.
could not be done.
thu = mere tyfO NJ lne game been
guilty OF such q blunder. excuses might
be made for him, but Clabby's offence
vas inexcusable He was not hotly en-
gagged at that particular moment. There
was no white heat oausation nor any
thing else that might have provoked the
transRression.
How Clabby permitted himself 10 get
so much out OF hand I a mat loes 10
explain TO my own satisfaction.
He had exhibited a tendency TO hit low
on two or three occasions. More than
orce the referee felt constrained to warn
him TO keep his blows up"
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
California Athletes Win
FOrty-fIfthI.C.A.A.A.Me n. Meet
Continued from First Page.

which was put up by Harvard must go
10 c. G. Krogness. who accounted for
nine points in three different events and
gave Earl Thomson OF Dartmouth very
close battle for the individual honors OF
the day. Earl Thomson was the only
double winner of the day. He won both
hurdle races and gave Dartmouth half
OF its twenty points.
krogness's points were scored as fol-
lows: Four for finishing second In the
120 yard hurdle. four for second In the
broad jump and one for tie for fourth
in the high jump.
The only Harvard man who won title
outright was Ned Gourdin in the broad
jump. giving the Crimson five points.
Harwood's tie for first in the pole. vault
gave Harvard four more. j. r. Talbot.
fourth In the shot put, brought the total
UP to twenty. j. +. Brown gave Har-
ward four points in the hammer throw.
and Dennie OConnell brought the total
up to twenty-seven with third place in
the one mile run.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES

NEW Of Exchange
today against
s277s0ooo
to
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22
Irving Bank Promotions.

The Irving National Bank has an
nounced the following promotions
of officers: D. 7. Johnston, formerly
assistant vice president. to be vice
president; P. F. Gray, formerly
cashier, and William Grafo, formerly
assistant cashier, to be assistant
vice presidents: C. V. Allnutt. for
merly auditor. to be cashier; and G..
A. Bryson, formerly assistant audi
tor to be auditor.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
(Furnishsd By Americsn Security and
Trust Gel
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22

paying Christmas bonus of 10 per
cent.
Local Property Loan.
The Union Trust Company to-
gether with Glover and Flather, To-
cal realtors, have completed a loan
Of 100000 % run three years at 7
per cent. to the owners OF the IN
terstate Commerce Commission
Building on Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
thrust Powers to Federal
The Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond has granted to the Fed
eral National Bank trust company
powers. the right to act as admins
traitor. trustee. executor. registra
of stocks and bonds. etc. the power
dating from December is.
Mount vernon Dividena.
Directors of the Mount Vernon
Savings Bank met yesterday AFTER
noon and declared their initial dIvi-
dend of I per cent, payable on De-
cember 81 to stockholders or RECORD
December %.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22

This very progressive savings in
stitution, which has been function
but nineteenth months. already has
deposits exceeding $1,7oe.00o.
New Bank Adnitted.
At a meeting of the Washington
Clearing House Association. held
yesterday afternoon, the newly or
ganized Chevy Chase Savings Bank
was admitted to associate member
ship. to clear through Riggs Ma
tional.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22
Superior Steel Dividends.

Superior Steel Corporation has de /.
clared the regular quarterly divf-
bends on the first preferred and
second preferred stocks, per cent
each. payable in each case February
To-. to solders of record February /,
1922.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22

M..
Total against 300
week ago 142052s and 49I3 two
From January 1sso8J3Oo, 27o74 s37
and sos 31a 2oi two years ago
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22
LOCAL
CIV. ,. usbbs 4 Co. Hlbbs D11g-
usUSesu Wsshsngssa Dssek
BzeAangs.)
srucxs.

washiaston Gas 7Hs. $500 at lssH. sl.seo
a. :, d lesh: n.oeo g loth: ei.ooo I. lesh.
lo4h. 1900 at l4h. t1y0oe at 1e<h.
1900 at lo4h. sLooo at l04h. 4S1.oeo al
lo4h. $1,000 ct 10sH. 1000 at fo4h
$1,000 At 1o4h. q. 900 at 104h.
Capital Traction s.. boe at s5h.
washingtoa Railway a. 1000 at Is. 500
at 65h. 500 at s5h.
Washtngton Gas. 10 at 30.
20 at q. 20 at u.
AFTER CALL ~
Lan:to. hosotype. 10 at TIJs. 10 at nv.
10 at 71&.
Pot. II. GIN and Pfd 70. 1000 at ie4N
LAnstoe honotype, at 7fh. 20 at nv
nosey-osii loans. SIX per cent at per
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22

paying Christmas bonu, Of 10 PEE
cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22

Tner. W.. Ss2 coo. 900 Appropriated Cor
colleges and schools In Pennsylvsuis durfst
1890.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
"UNITED WE STAND"

With the disarmament congress oc
 cupying the spotlight of national in terest this week, the following article which appeared in a recent issue ol the Argonaut will be of interest. Ii touches on the Oriental question:
 "A STILL SMALL VOICE" ]. San Francisco, Sept. 2, 1921 To the Editor-Sir:
 Your timely editorial on the dis armament congress and Mir. Chester H. Rowell's talk before the Common wealth Club today is as a still small voice crying in the wilderness. Also, it is a ray of sunshine. Not only can Great Britain not stop it's pro- ,gramme, but she must, perforce, in crease her burden of taxation to take up the slack due to Americas short sighted complacency. Mir. Rowell's 'no leak" dictum is England's sacred trust. Apparently she must again stand across the door and protect our entity-not from sordid or altruistic motives, but from sheer need of pre- serving her own skin. The "leak" in to the Americas will develop into that dreaded flood of the earth. .
 In reply to long argument for railroads ands scientific reforestation and flood control to be applied to China, to the end that China be made capable of supporting 800 millions in stead of it's 400 millions as of now, a quiet Chinese sage replied with a -shrug: "And when you have prepar- ed my China for 800 million people, China will be ready with 900 million souls."
 Japan today faces two problems: Defeat, if she attacks the combined sea power of America and England, which she can not keep apart, and being absorbed by China and losing her identity as a nation if she devel- ops, exploits, or conquers the Chinese, even as Ghengis Kahn and all other conquerers were absorbed by that great Chinese plotter.
 We, of course, know that we have a right to survive. But in that soul less treck of peoples toward food and the fiat fields of the harvest moon" the English peoples of the earth are sooner or later to be placed on trial, and the answer to their right to sur vive will be given by them truly, just ly, and fairly by their fitness to sur vive.
 Let us hope that your good publi- cation and men of MT. Rowell's fore sight are writing declaration of ac- ton and not an obituary.
 John Sherman Bagg.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
ROCHESTER co. TO
 FINANCE OLD MIME

Reports have gained wide circula-
 tion in New York and other eastern cities to the effect that a proposal by the Rochester Silver Corporation to finance the construction of a mill for the Candelaria Mines Co.,, has been the subject of negotiations and that decision will be reached in the mat ter at a meeting to be held in Reno early next week. F. M. Manson of Reno, chairman of the executive board of the Rochester Silver Corporation, is now en route home from New York, where he is said to have been in con- ference with other directors of the company and with men identified with the control of the Candelaria com pany. Another meeting of some of the Rochester stockholders is report ed to have been held in Chicago this week.
 The Candelaria Mines Co. has de- veloped large tonnage of mill ore in its property, estimated at $2,0OO,- 900, and exhaustive tests have been conducted to determine the best pro- cess for its treatment.
 The Rochester company has sub- stantial cash reserve and has been earning good profits from it's mine Two dividends have been paid Roch- ester stockholders within the past few months and the financial state ment of September 30 showed net current assets of $241,096.23 more than sufficient to enable the company to undertake the financing of an en- terprise such as that contemplated at Candelaria.-Nevada Mining Press.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
A Cynic's Retort

"A diamond" expounded the pro lessor, "is the hardest known sub- stance, inasmuch as it will cut g.ass!"
 "Glass!" snorted the cynic. My dear sir, diamond will even make an impression on woman's heart. "L Town Topics. '..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
Observing

Little Jack Jett, of Terre Haute was going away on few days va cation when he came to kiss his moth -er good-by. She kissed him rather hurriedly for there were still some of his things to get ready, but hs caught her hand and said: Mother I didn't like that kiss. l want movie kind"
 "A movie kind?" his mother ques' tioned. r .,
 "Yes," he insisted, "one like the movie people always give-a hang-or one for a long me.N-Indianapolis News. r.....