davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29

There are some practical make
shifts" for mucilage. The white Of an
egg will be found quite as good for
sealing letters. Another substitute Is
cold boiled potato rubbed over the
paper.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
BLACKSMITH
First class work done
Years of Experience
VIM. Meyer
kENDkICK, IDAHO
Chamberlain Tsblets Ave Just What
You Need.

When bilious
When constipated
When you have no appetite
When your digestion is impaired
When your liver is torpid
When you feel dull and stupid
after eating
When you have headache
They will improve your appetite.
cleanse and invigorate your stom-
ach, regulate your bowels and make
you feel Zine as a fiddle" They
are easy to take and agreeable iu
effect.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29

That spirit which suffices quiet
hearts. which seems to come forth to
such from every dry knoll of sere
grass, from every pine stump, and
half-imbedded stone on which the duh
March sun shines, comes forth to the
poor and hungry. and to such as are
of simple taste.-Emerson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
Consider Probable End.

Better it 10, toward the right con-
duct Of life, to consider what will be
the end of a thing. than what is the
beginning of 1t; for what promises
fair at first may prove i'll, and what
seems at first disadvantage may
prove very advantageous.-Wells.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
His View.

A somewhat cynical acquaintance
tells us that the secret OF happiness Is
mt to let your troubles bother you any
more than they bother your friends
Boston Transcript.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
Jewish Sabbath.

The Jewish Sabbath starts at sun
set on Friday, because the Jews, like
the ancient Greeks, began their day
at sunset and not at sunrise, or i'm
mediately after midnight. as we. do.
who follow the ancient Romans.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29

FOR SALE: range and refrigerat-
or in good condition. Inquire at
Gazette office. 15-3p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
GEORGES TO TAKE
FORTUNE HOME
AND COME BACK
Leaves July ~ With $780,
OOO-StiIl a Hero in
France.
By SID MERCER

NEW YORK. July Georges Car
pentier will celebrate the next an
niversary of the fall of the Bastile
by moving approximately 100000 in
good American dollars out of the
country on a French liner.
The heavyweight champion OF
Europe sails July IA on La Savoie
for that dear France. He returns TO
his native land a hero still.
After receiving the plsudits of his
countrymen and banking his share Of
the spoils from Doyle's Thirty Acres
at generous rate OF exchange.
Georges will come back and hght
some more. He likes America.
OWES U. 8. $4,000.
Within the next few DAYS Csrpen-
tier will make his contribution OF
about ss5, 900 to Uncle Sam, close his
training camp at Msnhasset and come
to a DEFINITE understanding with Tex
Richard as to the date of his next
bout on American soil
Tom Gibbons is now leading the
logical candidates for the next whack
at Carpenter. This bout will be
billed for the lght-heaVywelsht
cham pionship OF the world, though
Gibbons has no sound claim to the
American title.
BOUT LIKELY OCTOBER IL.
Francois Descamps says Carpenter
will not be ready to night on Labor
Day He plans to have Georges rest
for six weeks and then go into light
training. Richard hopes to have
Dempsey in action again at Boyle's
Thirty Acres on Labor Day. so Car
pentier and Gibbons are not likely
to meet until Columbus Day, Oc-
tober ~.
Neither Gibbons nor his manager.
Eddie Kane, are in the city at pres
ent- Both have gone West after com
ing here to witness the big night 1t
is known. however, that they are
willing to sign UP for battle with
Carpenter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
.HAGERST0WN TEAM
FINED FOR IGNORING
ELIGIBILITY RULES
Charged With Having Five Men
Who Played in Leagues
Faster Than Class D.

HAGERSTowN. Md. July 7.-Presi-
dent Charles w. Soyer. OF the Hssers-
town team Of the Blue Ridge League,
has been notified by President J. Vim
cent Jameson that hts team has been
nned. in accordance with rule adopt
ed by the league managers. prohibit
ing any team from carrying more
than three Glass men, and ordering
Bower to remit the me to the league
treasurer within ten days
Hanover charged Hagerstown with
having I'VE players who had played
in leagues faster than Class d. name
iy. Manager Mike Mowery, Dyserr
p,done Gardner and Hurley, and pro-
tested three games played on June To-
16 and 1s-
President Jameson quoted in his
letter TO Boyer the resolution adopteh
by the league under which the
nenalty Is imposed, which is equal TO
the unpaid salary due a player, or
nIavers' not TO exceed the sum OF
800. :.
Manager Mowery has been away
from his players for several days on
account of the death of his mother,
who died at Mercersburg, Pa Two
splendid floral tribues were sent 70
Mercersburg for the oosequies oy
members Of the Hagerstown team ana
admirers of Mowery. .-...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07

tered. the qualifying rorn1 VIII be
pla, ed two days.
Last years list will be taken ana
the players numbered. The field WIZ
be split over two days. and the addl-
tionai entries, not competitors last
year at Cleveland, will be split up
over the two days.
Reservations at the various hotels
in town point to q record-breakins
crowd for the national open. Play
will start on the morning Of July is
The tournament will be the biggest
ever staged in this city and Is OF
national and international import
ance.
The recent play of the Americans
in England and the fact that Austria
liza, Canada, Scotland and France Will
have the best of their amateurs and
professionals competing Tor the ma
tional title here is going to provide 4
novel feature for this years cham
p!onship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
Landlord Brings Suit
For Rental Of
Airport,

ATLANTIC CITY, July T.
Suit has been begun in the circuit
court here today by counsel for
Warren II. Keates against George
Uhzio, who was in charge of the
arrangements for Jack Dempsey's
training camp here.
Keates, who is the lessee of the
two houses used by Dempsey's
party at Airport, claims that
Ulizio guaranteed to pay rent for
the training quarters, that Ulizio
was reimbursed by Dempsey or
Jack Kearns. the champions man
ager, 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.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07

ONLY a lOot b"o-
Our impression was that Jack step
ned over briskly, landed lightly with
his lASt-an unnecessary movement
and swung his right 20 the button
The champ himself, says the nrst
knockdown was the result OF right
To the neck-not the jaw.
The slow motion pictures are going
to show up a lot of experts
THOSE UPPERCUTs..
Blows that were not emphasized In
the hurried ringside descriptions OF
the battle are now getting some pub
iicity.
Carpenter says that Dempsey
landed the rabbit punch not once
but three times. We remember seeing
Dempsey aim right at the back OF
the Frenchman's neck as Carp backed
out OF a clinch, bending low. II was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07

StiipSC lis lOttftCt p
BY the end OF the week prac-
tically all of the American profess
SIGNALS and amateurs who played in
the recent British open and anna
teur championships will have ar
rived in this country.
Freddy Mcleod, the Columbia pro-
fessional. is expected in town Satur-
day. The entire team OF American
pros is accompanying McLeod ana
will probably put up here for few days
preceding the tournament. 1t Is ex-
pected that some splendid exhibition
tune-up matches will be featured at
Columbia before the tournament
MATCHES ARRANGED.
Not the least interesting in any
open tournament is the play pre-
vious to the starting OF cham
pionship. Leading amateurs ana
professionals are matched in speciai
engagements and it is often that
golf better than in tournament play
is seen during such engagements.
1t is certain that almost the entire
field will be on hand by week
from Saturday and that the course
will be alive with practice players
July 16, IT and IS.
Present indications point TO the
entry of more than 200 players. IL
is expected that some of the LEADING
amateurs, entered for the most part
in the Western championship. which
starts at the westmoreland Country
Club next week outside of Chicago
will delay coming to Washington
until the last minute.
Entries OF Chick Evans, Paul Hun
ter, Fred Wright, Bobby Jones, Perry
Adair, Jesse Guilford ]. Wpod Platf
and a host of leading solring lights
in amateur ranks are either in or
expected shortly.
II more than 200 golfers enter the
tournament, and there Is every pos
pect that these figures VIII &c pet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
DISTRICT PLAYERS
WOULD APPEAR IN
EXHIBITION GAME
Rawlings and Fitzgerald, Of
Blue Ridge League Fame,
Are Slated for Star Team.

Reggie Rawlings and Handsome"
Fitzgerald. well known Washington
ba sc ball players, graduated from the
lots and playing in the Blue Ridge
League. are on an all-star asgrega-
ton TO be picked from the circuit for
post-season battles.
w. Howard Stephenson, OF waynes-
boro, who will manage the all-star
aggregation, wants Washington fans
to get a look at his club after Sep
TENDER S. the date when the Blue
Ridge League closes its gates.
The All-Stsr team Is composed of
Rawlings, of Martinsburg. left field {:
Mcclure, OF Msrtinsburg, center field:
Yordy, of Wsynesboro, right neld;
Neuen, OF Martinsburg, first base :;
Layne, of Hagersto~n, second basse !:
F0uhrey. of Chambersburg, shortstop /.
Neptune, of Frederick. third base
Lorian, of Wsynesboro: Fitzgerald, OF
Wsynesboro, catchers; and Clark, OF
y. aynesboro; Verecker. of Hasers-
town; King, OF Frederick: Winsiow.
of Waynesboro. pitchers. and Gilbert.
Of Waynesboro, utility.
First class teams are asked to
write to Manager Stephenson. The
All-Star club is open for September
engagements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07

drive me to suicide by the Fourth o
July
With men on base, II I don't knoc'
a home run there Ia an awful uprosr
A scratch hit from some weak hittt
creates a panic of approval The sarr'
way when Dempsey took a wicko
waliop from Carpenter in the secon
round. The crowd went wild b.,
the greatest boxer or the champio
home-run hitter cannot escape SCI
backs now and then.
The Yanks have a great chance
beat out Cleveland and think "
will Before that time ] am confide.
/ will have passed my home-run rec
ord But as I sit here thinking aboI
my chances of participating in Il
world series, shudder and hesits
to put down even the minimum nui
Der of home runs that might satisf
the average fan.
VIII my friends in Atlanta send a.
other box OF smokes, or penalize II
IL / fail?
Copyright. 1891. by Babe Ruth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07

any comments on that though the
boys at the ringside must have no.
ticed IT too
COP STOPS HcRETTRICK.
do you think Carpenter will try
to get another bout hereT' Jack was
asked
L don't think So he replied II
don't believe he will light again for a
long time"
He may have taken more punish
ment than you think" remarked Jack
Kearns. He came to all right and
congratulated Jack, but as he was
leaving the ring he fell of the lower
steps into Wilson's arms"
Dempsey suddenly broke out with
a hearty laugh.
Whats the idea7" asked Kearns.
ct just thought of my last view of
Danny McKettrick." he snickered.
I'VE we're pushing through the crowd
to get back to the dressing room when
Danny tried to get by a policeman to
reach me. There was a little areu-
ment and the cop tossed Dan for a
loss OF about ten yards He picked
himself up and KEPT right on going.
MeKettrick always did use good
Judgment"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07

Vi SOuEESr Lie tdII lndt hhOthcu
a pair Cf home i3ps. SURPRISING my
record OF thirty made in the entIe
stascn OF 1919, allowed me to sqiis sze
in on some OF Jack Dernpsey's space
ard earned a boa of cigars for NY
Unknown friend In Georgia.
TIE cigars we're good. but the Ac-
c"mpauying Lote gave me somethi lg
TO think sboui ~ brought home The
meaning OF that phrase, "the penalty
Of leadership" Jack Dempsey is the
unqualified champion OF the world.
and in many resrects the greatest
fighter that ever lived. He deferfed
his title at Jersey City in a gathering
that was mere hostile than friendly.
Until he became champion he was
unmolested, but now he is paying the
penalty of leadership.
GEORGE KELLY RECALLED.
! know / am no angel and have
never received any silver cups for
rhetoric. would have a tough job
II l had to maintain my leadership
as q home run hitter on the strength
OF my scholarship attachments.
The man who makes the best mo-
tor car in the world may be an aw-
full sinner. but the automobile pub
lie is only concerned in his ability
TO build good cars. Jack Dempsey's
Job 10 to knock out opponents and
my job Is to knock out home runs
can't see where any other considera-
tons should enter into an athletes
performances.
The penalty of leadership has an
other angle. Early in the season
George Kelly was knocking the ball
far and hard. He was the leader in
the National League. His home runs
were running along with mine, and
lot of people had IL all figured out
that on account OF my large waist
line and similar reasons ! was all
through and Kelly was the coming
king. As soon as he halted the spot
light shifted and only a week ago
this great young slugger was razzed
for falling TO hit.
CAN'T ESCAPE sETBACKs.
And don't they penalize me for
holding the home-run record! When
go to the training camp in March.
am scrutinized from head to foot.
Terrible predictions are made and
wild rumors start to circulate. Why.
in one evening at Shreveport last
spring i heard that / was partially
paralyzed from a basketball accident:
that was going TO be benched IL
didn't hit two home huns the open
ing day and finally heard two wait
ers wagering that the worry of run
ming behind my 1920 record would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07

our impression at the time that II did
not land fair-that it skidded off.
This must have been the SOCK that
CARPENTER says numbed him Tor re-
msinder OF that round.
Little stress has been laid on three
vicious uppercuts that Georges
brought up on Dempsey in the second
round. The long right hand ana the
ripping uppercut were featured bto"s
in Carpenters repertoire at Manhas-
set He displayed amazing freedom
of his arms when in close with MS
sparring partners.
DOPE SWITCHED.
When a Dempsey booster would
mention the Americans wicked short
blows the European champions
friends invariably countered with the
prediction that Carpenter coulV night
himself free with those uppercNs.
Toward the close of the third round
they Unanswered to the west side Of
the ring and there against the ropes
they went into a clinch and Carpen-
tier brought up three vicious upper
cuts. Dempsey was not hugging and
the Frenchman's arms had full
sweep.
We were not fvc feet away from
this exchange. Apparently the upper
cuts did not Tease Dempsey for he
bored in and fought Georges free
from him. Carpenter fell back with
n look OF CONSERVATION ovrrspreading
his crimson flecked features.
He had given Dempsey the right
with everything on IL" only few
minutes before and now the uppercut
had failed him. No wonder he was
amazed and discouraged
.k~r
range but he took it, at the short
stronger, a harder hitter, a better
boxer, and tougher than his opponent.
THE BOXING ANGLE
Speaking of the boxing angle, where
did Carpenter display any superior
TYR
His left was as useless a. a black
smith shop on Riverside drive, and
his right as straight as a string. Even
in the FIRST round Georges merely
cuffed Dempsey with his LEFT when he
led to the jaw. 1t was just a fetntine
hand.
Dempsey appeared slow in the first
round because he did not force the
pace and because he was playing safe.
But his swsying. duckins, feirting
style was not easily solved by Car
pentier.
Georges may be a great ho-er, but
he pulled some old stun last Saturday.
Once he did a sidestep a Ia Mike
Gibbons.
That almost stopped me- said
Dempsey in referring to the step. at
had been years since anybody pulled
that one on me. But I WAS looking
for anything"
THE WEIGHTS.
We hear now that Dempsey out
weighed Carpenter by twenty-five
pounds when. they entered the ring.
II don't think So" said the champ
when we asked him about It. My
weight was announced as 18s pounds
but as a matter of fact II was only
1917 when I stepped on the scales
IN Jersey City Saturday morning. I
ate a light lunch after that, but I
don't believe IL put anywhere near six
or several pounds on me.
II was In shape, no matter what
anybody says. Georges was good.
too; but I guess he was surprised the
way I punched him around. thing
that impressed me was the startled
look on his face as he backed away
from clinohes after I mad hit him with
short blows to the body. didn't see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07

well to scatter a little eau de cologne
around the premises.
An English writer, amazed at the
terri1c punching power of Dempsey,
exclaimed, Cad. what hitter. If
we only could have a champion like
that in England 1 believe we would
even forgive him for not being in the
war. II Dempsey were an English
man Britain would go wild about
him. He's the greatest yet"
Americans have been criticised for
their hero worship OF ring champions
However. imagine what the English
would do II Jack were a Briton. And
what the Frenchmen would do II the
champion were of Gallo birth! Can
you imagine Mons jacques on the
oouicvards OF Parish Nomme de
nomme. Also a couple of par bleus
and ventre de saint girls. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
Challenge Is Issued
By Johnny Wilson
To Carpenter

BOSTON, July IA challenge
to Georges Carpenter, lightweight
champion of the world, in behalf
of Johnny Wilson, middleweight
title holder, was announced here
by. Marty Killilea, manager OF the
latter.
Wilson would knock out the
Frenchman as quickly as Demp-
sey did, and there would not be
much difference in the weight.
Wilson would weigh about 16o
pounds" Killelea's statement
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
Home Run Clouters
Take Day Off; One
In 6 Games

While home runs have been the
prevailing feature of the box
scores in the big leagues recently,
there have been off days in which
there were not many made, but
yesterdays record was the lowest
for weeks.
Burleigh Grimes, the Brooklyn
Dodger pitcher, was the only play
er credited with a circuit blow IN
six games played. It was his first
homer of the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
OUICKNESS OF DEMPSEY'S
HAND DECEIVED ALL EYES
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK Funny how different eyes saw the punch nat
foored Carpenter for keeps . . ,-..-s -, .
less rngside experts who dictated the story
right under the heart cupcd up
the n 49,. ,~...
the second OF the press
said that Dempsey held up Carp WITH MS
la ord unrercut him the his right. -,
Some Georges got from his hrst trip 70 me
hard left the ribs and then nhs
the head described the finale right hook that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07

Dempsey now islands out as the
first real worlds champion The
slight blot on the pedigree OF the
title, which first was held by Jeffries
through Victories over Peter Jack
son and Fitzsimmons, has been re-
moved Europe no longer can cast
sspersions on the championship held
by Dempsey.
Carpenter will take back a beat
ing, but he also will take back the
memory OF the greatest deal ever
handed to a foreign challenger for
any title in any country. Shades of
Heenan and Sayersl
1t was the greatest Il told you so"
tight in the history OF the heavy
weight title. About 95 per cent of
the predictioss on the fight named
Dempsey as the winner, so there were
many psttings on the back afterwsrd.
Dempsey was the 'rst favorite to
win a night for the heavyweight title.
Sullivan, Corbett, Fitzsimmons, JEFF
fries, Johnson, Willard-ell were
fsvorites in the nights in which they
lost the crown. This man Dempsey
Is a breaker OF more than one tradi-
ton.
Dempsey's first thought after the
fight was for his mother; Carpen-
tiers for his wife. They are human
after all!
Dempseys contract with Jack
Kearns, his msnager, expired with the
bout and Kcarns now Is busy trying
70 get the champion to sign a new
one. But report has IL that Dempsey
Is cagy. He will sign nothing. Ono
rumor has the champion chsngint
managers However, Il seems tina
kearns will continue to pilot Demp
sey. but without a contract
II Tex RickCrd holds another bout
at Boyle's Thirty Acres he would do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07

Jack was so
boiIer.plated he
couldn't keep a
sparring part
ner any longer
than housewife
keeps servant
Lady
Special race of
giants will be
necessary TO de-
velop fit oppon-
ent for OLD King
Is.
Il ArEdH Oh IHc
Apes won't meet
Dempsey on ae-
count of Demps'
tough ring man
ners.
Bluebeard has
turned q o W n
fight on grounds
that DNnnHAX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
Will Play Black Sox.

The Washington Athletics, forme
the Georgetown Athletics. having
feated all of'the fastest colored min
Of the Districs this season, will pl
the Baltimore Black Sox, color
champions OF the South, Saturda
July 0, in the American League Par
at D. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
Quincy A. c. to Play.

The Quincy A. c. will stack up
against the fast Brookmont team
on Saturday. They would like to ar
range q game for Sunday with some
fast team which has a permit for a
diamond on the Monument Grounds
Phone Manager Sweeney. North 3776.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07

never nanaoures his nails. And
hardly ever shaves
BUSINESS OF fighting has desener-
ated since John L. Sullivan was a
pup. Even John kept the scrun
often his neck and elbows
Gentleman Jim Corbett won his
nom de 4uerre cause he always
atomized features with eau de JON
teel before laeing UP his gloves.
sPRINKLED HIMSELF
WITH PETROLEUM. FUMES.
All the toilet Dempsey performed
before seeping into the ring was
slight taicum bath with Spirits OF
Asphaltum.
Carpenter was so sgonizing with
beauty that fair young things in
arena swooned out OF mere jealousy.
Chorus Of THE handsome rascal"
dro wyned out the hot-dog clarion.
But this goopy chatter amt find
ing a dancing partner for the cham
pion. He's intricate enough TO meet
an engine. tender and six baggage
cars. WHO'S going to bounce Demp-
sey?
war, developed pack OF hellish
machinery. but nothing mean
enough TO side track the present in
cumbrance.
II Barnuns were awe nc cao-
cate elepham that would box Demp-
sey for the roughweight belt OF
the jungle and tributaries.
GOOD CHANCE TO GET
FAMOUS OVERNIGHT
Somebody suggest something
don't sit there dumb! Where Henry
Ford and genius? Why doesn't he
come through with fit stablemate
for Mrs. Dempsey's son?
Luther Burbsnk-toss US off a
breed that can make a waffle out
OF a wedding cake
Edison-here's a question that all
the worlds waiting to get unraV-
eled.
Ponzi-something honest to turn
your nut TO.
Narcooni, Belasco. Foch, curie,
StilIman, Volstead-anybody!
Good chance to get famous over
night like a mushroom.
Looks now like there's only two
world beaters.
Dempsey.
Samson.