davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20
CARPENTER TO
RELY UPON CHESS
POLICY in BOUT
Does Not Practice Knocking Down
Sparing Partners But Studies
Fine Points of Game

Manhasset, June pa question
often asked at the training camp of
Georges Carpenter is, why doesn't
he let out his punch and drop a few
sparring partners?" This query was
probably prompted by the quality of
work done at the Dempsey camp at
Atlantic City where Jack has bowled
over quite a few of his record work
out opponents.
The reason for Carpenters style
of training is no longer a secret. From
the camp has come the information
that Georges is being trained some
thing after the fashion of chess
master, or billiardist
Explaining what he meant by this
the informant, who asked that his
identity be withheld, said:
Willie Hoppe knows all about the
billiards. He knows he can make the
most difficult of shots and doesn't
start six weeks before a match and
practice right up to the last moment,
He just gets himself at certain
stage of the game, then quits and
trains to develop his powers of en-
durance and his nerves.
Georges Carpenter has been in
the boxing game for IA years and he
knows what he is about. knows
too, what he can do. So is there any
reason in the world why he should
fill his camp with sparring partners
and slam away at them every day?
His trainers do not think SO; they are
developing his powers and his morale
the latter being so vital in big fight
of the sort tina twill come on July ,.
"All his knowledge of fighting and
his strength could not be brought to
command of Carpenter if he is not
right. He hasn't any desire to knock
down sparring partners-only an all
possessing desire to floor Jack Demp-
sey. His trainers know what they
are about"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20
St. Petersburg Makes Score of 10
to 9 In Third Of Series-BOth
Sides Make Poor Show On the
Mound and Pitchers Have to Be
Relieved.

The Saints beat Highlanders by the
score of 10 to in the third game of
the series and making it two out OF
three for the series.
Skinny Watts started the game and
was Knocked out of the box in the
second inning, Payne taking his
place and looked as if he would win
his game but in the eighth and ninth
he weakened and lost the game.
Ching started the game for the
Saints but was relieved by Nichols
who saved the game.
First Inning
Lakeland-Gladu grounds out, Nor
ris to Cox; Norton bunts a slow one to
Morris and beats it out at first; Groh
hits double play, Morris to Mathews
to Cox. No runs, 1 hit, error.
st. Petersburg-Lenoir singles to
left field; Mathews hits double play
Stewart to Gibson to Corners. Morris
flies out to Stewart. No runs, 1 hit, no
errors.
Second Inning
Lakeland-Stewart strikes out;
Zimmerman flies out to Morris who
makes very fine catch; Corners hits
to left field for three bases; Smith
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20
RING PERSONNEL
DECIDED UPON AT
DEMPSEY'S CAMP

Atlantic City, June 20-Jack Kcarns
will have charge of Jack pcmpscy's
corner, July =, as he has always had
in previous championship encounters.
Dempsey's seconds probably will be
Teddy Hayes, his pal" and trainer,
Jack Renault and Larry Williams.
heavyweight sparring partners; Joe
Benjamin and Mike" Trant, the Chi
cago detective sergeant, who has been
the champion constant companion in
the training camp here. Bernard
Dempsey may also assist in handling
his brother.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, former
light heavyweight. was loud in his
praise today of the physical fitness OF
Dempsey. Philadelphia Jack boxed
one three-minute round with the
champion yesterday and the applause
he received when he crawled through
the ropes stirred his old time fighting
spirit.
Il guess those were II or 1G ounce
gloves we boxed with" Jack said.
but he made me feel as though a
mule kicked me. He hit me so hard
on the chest that | still rub it.
me great part Oh dempsey MT
ting is that he shoots that right over
close from the inside and follows with
an equally hard left. | have met them
all in my day: Fitzsimmons, Young
Peter jackson, Burns, Ketchel,
Cheynski, Maher, Ryan and the rest,
and none hit as hard as Dempsey does
when he is in close. The great point
about DempSey'S fight is that his Of
Tense is his defense"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20
Latest News From The World Of Sports
RING BATTLES OF DEMPSEY AND CARPENTER

William Harrison Jack" Dempsey,
born in Manassas, Col, June "a, 1896,
is a novice in ring affairs when COM
pared with the fistic experience of
Georges Carpenter, his challenger.
Carpenters earliest ring engage
ments date back to 1907, when the
Frenchman was but slip of boy.
Dempsey's first official battles were
fought in 1915.
A contest with one Kid Hancock,
whom Dempsey knocked out in a sin
gle round, is the first official engage
ment credited to the conqueror of
Jess Willard. Dempsey, however, tells,
with evident delight, of an earlier
battle.
Dempsey himself was the promoter,
ticket-taker and a principal on that
boxing program, which grew out of
an argument with another youth at
Montrose, Co. They were about to
settle the difficulty in the usual Amer
lean style, with firsts, when Dempsey,
showing a certain business acumen
that has been noticeable in both him
and his manager in later days, sug-
gested that they hold the bout in
doors, and charge admission. A few
days later, they pitched ring in the
town dance hall. Dempsey sold and
collected tickets at the door until it
was time to fight. They split the $50
gate" and declared it was easy
money"
That bout started Jack Dempsey in
the profession which was to make him
subsequently the highest paid athlete
any sport has seen.
He fought q battles during 1915
and 1916, winning Is by knockouts
and five on decisions. He fought three
drews and was defeated once, by Jack
Downey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20

perts from America, Great Britain,
France, South Africa, Japan and 9TH
er countries today began the first
round of championship tennis here to-
day. During the coming week mems
singles, mems doubles, women's sin.
giles, women's doubles and mixed dou-
bles will be decided.
Only 5000 seats were available and
at least twice that number of appIi-
cations for places had been received.
VIM. T. Tilden, Second, of Philadel-
phia, and Mile. Susane Langlen, re.
spectivey, holders of the mems sim
giles and women's singles champion!
ship, will not play in the preliminary
round but will appear ony in Che chal-
lenge rounds against the winners in
these events during the tournament.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20
CUBAN ARMY POLO TEAM TO
MEET ANOTHER u. S. TEAM.

Washington, June 20.-With one
we'll earned victory to it's credit, the
Cuban army polo team today will
cross mallets with another American
army team, picked aggregation from
the war department, in the second of
the series of three matches in the in
ternational military polo tournament
arranged between the two countries.
The Cuban quartet demonstrated rare
Craftsmanship and skill at the game
in the first match of the tournament
last Saturday in which they defeated,
to 3, an army team from Camp
Humphreys.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20
HUGHIE JENNINGS GETS
WELCOME HOME SIGN FROM
ADMIRERS In DETROIT

Detroit, June 20.--Detroit gave
IIughie Jennings the welcome home
sign today, the former Detroit man
ager bringing the New York Giants
of which team he is assistant man
ager, to this city for an exhibition
game with the Tigers this afternoon.
A large number of Knights OF Co
lumbus, of which organization Jen-
nings is member, reserved 4 block
of seats at Navin field and planned to
make a presentation to Jennings be-
fore the game.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20

in1ield hit. No runs, 1 hit, no errors.
st. Petersburg-Cox walks; Brown
singles to center, Cox is held at sec
ond; Brack bunts, Cox out at third
base (Hauser is batting for Nichols.)
Hauser walks; Lenoir singles to right
field with Brown and Brack scoring,
Hauser is held at second; Mathews
flies out to Norton; Morris grounds
to Stewart forcing Lenoir out at Sec
ond. Hernandez now pitching for
st. Petersburg.) Two runs, 2 hits no
errors.
Ninth Inning
Lakeland-Groh hits to left field for
three Eases; Stewart grounds out
Mathews to Cox; Zimmerman hits a
slow grounder to pitcher and Groh
scores; Corners singles to right field,
Zimmerman is held at second; Smith
hits to pitcher and Zimmerman it out
at third; Gibson is out third to first.
One run, hits, no errors.
st. Petersburg-Bigelow singles to
center; Francis hits to Gibson forcing
Bigelow out at second; Cox doubles to
left field, Francis is held at third;
Brown hits a grounder to ellison. who
throws low to first, all runners safe;
Brack doubles to right field scoring
Francis and Cox. Two runs, hits,
no errors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20

ST. Andrews, Scotland, June 20
More than $50 golf players of world
renown began the qualifying rounds
of the British open golf championship
tournament here today. In that num-
Der there were II American profess
sional and amateur golfers who had
crossed the Atlantic to attempt to
carry away the chief golfng laurels
of Britain from this historic course.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20
American Association
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Florida State League
No games played
South Atlantic Association
No games played.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20
666 cures MalariaI Fever.
How May the Classified
Ads. Serve You?

There may be some problems which classified advertising
not solve for youbu there many problems which this
vice-force works out quickly and pro6taby.
To find buyer for your real estatehat classified prob
em To find for house or apartment store or
office furnished rooms find buyer for used articles to
find work workers. partners investors-hese are usual
problems for the classified They being solved for scores
of people every day. The of finding your solution will be
trivial that will require small consideration The result
the solution of problem which may have vcxcd you socy
may be worth more to than you could readily compute
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20

Two hoboes are going to race
across the continent in the United
States, using only hobo means of
transportation, the prize to be $500,
Put up by an eccentric millionaire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20
National Iparup

AT Chicago II, New York Q.
AT st. Louis 5, Boston 4.
At Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 5.
Only three scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20
American League

At Washington l. St. Louis ,.
At Cleveland s, Detroit 7.
At New York 4, Chicago 6.
Only three scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20
Sonthern Association

AT Mobile, 1873, Nashville 3-5.
AZ New Orleans 5, Memphis 1.
At Chattanooga 8, Little Rock 16.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20
American Association

At st. Paul p, Milwaukee 3-S.
At indianapolis Al, Columbus $40.
At Louisville 2, Toledo II.
At Kansas City 2-2, Minneapolis sd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20
Baseball in Brief
T0DAY'S GAMES

Florida State League
Lakeland at Tampa.
Jacksonville at Orlando.
Daytona at st. Petersburg.
South Atlantic Association
Columbia at Spartanburg.
Charlotte at Greenville.
Augusta at Charleston.
American League
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Only two scheduled.
National League
Chicago at st. Louis.
No others scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20
International League

At Reading 8, Buffalo 13.
At Baltimore 5, Toronto 6.
At Newark 6-7, Syracuse rs.
AT Jersey City IA, Rochester so.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20

666 cures Dengue Fever.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20
Sonth AlIantic Association
National League

Chicago at st. Louis.
No others scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-20

! Jacksonville .......-..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-24
Demos Formulate
Opposition Plan
70 ReyenueB Bill
Reduction in Normal Levy on
Incomes Below $4,000
Proposed by Walsh
And Gerry,

Washington, Sept, 23.-Demc-
cratic, senators proposed definite
tax revision program in opposition
to the bill reported to the senate from
| the. finance committee.
/ The minority program, as en-
bodied in amendments introduced in
the senate by Senator Walsh OF Mas
sachusetts and Senator, Garry Of
Rhode Island, democrat members of
Ithe finance committee, contains the
following. features:
! Reduction in normal taxes on all
individual incomes of less than $15,-
600, the. rate on net incomes of less
than $4,000 being made 2 per cent,
that on incomes between $1,000 and
$4,000, 4 per cent and that on in
comes between $4,000 and $4,000,
6 per cent, instead of the present
normal tax rates of 4 per cent on
incomes of less than $4,000 and 8
per cent above that amount, neither
of which rates is cut in the commit
tee bill.
Substitution OF graduated cor
poration income tax for the flax tax
of Is per cent proposed in the COM
mittee bill, rate of 10 per cent being
suggested on net incomes of all COR
porations whose net income is not
in excess of 100000, a rate of IS
per cent upon net incomes between
100000 and 100000. and 20 per
cent upon larger incomes.
s. Retention of the corporation cap
ital stock tax which is repealed by
the senate committee bill
Imposition of a tax of ! cent per
gallon on gasoline at the source of
production.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-24
Sacrament May Be
Refused Women Who
Dress Immodestly

Montreal, Sept. 25.-An intima-
ton that TIE sacrament might be re-
fused women who dressed immod-
estly was contained in notices post
cd today on al doors to the Church
of tie Gesu. on Bleury street.
The notices were posted after
Archbishop Bruchesi recently had
issued a decree to combat modern
fci1.i,iine fashions.
Explaining the notice, Rev. P. Q.
PlaMondon, project OF the church,
said:
Modern women.s clothes are a
sin and shame. 1t may be the
fashion. but Il certainly is an un-
reasonable one"
He added that lie had already re-
fused several women interviews ON
accc.nt of their clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-24
Union Workmen Drive
Nonuniion Ones OF los

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Forty non
union carpenters were put to fight
today following a fight with other
workmen employed in rebuilding the
Northwestern Grain elevator here
which was wrecked BY an explosion
last spring.
Workmcn of other trades pro-
tested as soon as the nonunion car
penters appeared at the elevator to-
day. Words led to blows and final
" stones were hurled at the non-
,snion men. A riot call was turned
in but by the time the police arrived
tic last nonunion men had disap-
peared.
Judge Lands gave union leaders
until Monday morning to submit
written arguments in support OF
their petition for a rehearing on the
wage scales Of certain unions.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-24
/. @. 0. F. Discusses Plan to
Extend Activity to Europe

Toronto, Canada. Sept. 23.-The
sovereign grand lodge of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows
which has been in session for the
last week is considering the advisa-
bility OF extending the orders activi-
ties to Europe and other parts OF
the world.
A recommendation also was
adopted that an annual fee OF 10
cents be charged each member for
a period of five years. to cover the
cost of grand lodge building in
Baltimore. where site has been
obtained
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-24
Woman S Club.to Sell
Auto Name Plates

/ a parade next Saturday, October
1, is being planned by Mrs. c. E.
Johannes, president Of the. Omaha
Woman's club, to promote the sale
Of name plates, Omaha" to motor
lists of the city to be attached to all
Omaha automobiles, front and rear,
just over the license plate.
These name plates, of two kinds,
green with white letters, and brass
with etched letters. will be sold for
50 each, large, percentage Of which
will go into the Omaha Woman S
club building fund, Mrs. Johannes
said. Many cities Of the United
States already are adopting such
plates, among them Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-24
French Probe Storage Of
Ammunition in Wrecked CITY

Paris, Sept. 25.-French govern
inent chemists have begun an investi-
CATION, at Oppau, Germany where
several hundred persons were killed
by an explosion on Wednesday morn-
ing, to determine whether secret
war stores and munitions had been
elandestinely manufactured there,
says Mayence dispatch to the
Journal +
Their inquiry has shown the ex-
plosion was due to the spontaneous
decomposition of new product
nitro sulphate of ammonia-from
which wonders were expected as a
fertilizer. Ne'N.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-24
Olympia to Bring Back
Body Of Unknown Hero

Washington. Sept aJ,-Ihs his
,orie cruiser, Olympia, viii sail from
Newport. X. l.. October J, 10 bring
home the body OF the unknown
American soldier Tor burial al Ar.
lington on Armis,iee day. I, was an.
rouneed by the Navy department,
The Olympia. which was Admiral
Dewey's flagship. will ay the fas
OF Rear Admiral L. II. Chandler
who will represent the navy.
Under the command OF Capt. II,
l.. Wyman. the Olympia win hrs,
put in a, Plymouth. England, OF
October 10. October 2S she will de-
par; for Hayre. France. where the
unkown hero's body will be taken
Oh board and the return voyage be-
gun. She is due TO arrive at a port
near Washington. November 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-24
Manager for Miss Rappe on Stand
nCase Against Fatty Arbuckle
AL Semnacher Describes Party Which Resulted in
Death of Film Actress Comedian More Cheer I'll
!. fs5 s< full Than on Previous Day.

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-Thc pre-
liminary examination Of Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckie on a charge Of the
murder Of Miss Virginia Rape was
I.adjodrned late today, with the testi-
n1ony OF AL Senlnacher unfinished.
The examination will be resumed to-
morrow at 1880 a. m.
Arbuckle entered the court room
with more apparent cheerfulness than
yesterday and kissed his wife and
her mother, saying to, the latter,
Hello man1ma.''
Aside from court attaches, attor-'
Lneys' and newspaper men, less than
half a dozen men weresin the room.
Semnacher, who was Miss Rappe's
manager, attended the party in Ar
buckles, suite at the Hotel St.
Francis from which ensued the death
|of Miss Virginia Rape,
He began the story of his arrival
in San Francisco with Miss Rape,
and Mrs. Bambina M. belmont from,
Los Angeles.
While having breakfast in the
Palace hotel, he said, about noon on
September 5, Miss Rappc was PACED
with call to go to the St. Francis,
10 which hotel he, drove them.
Leaving them at the St. Francis,
he said, he returned about 1880 and
called up Fred Fischbach on the
house telephone. Fischbach invited
him up. to room 1920. he continued.
where he found Arbuckle, Fiscifbacll,' ]
Lowell Sherman, Ira Fortlouis, Miss
Rappe, Mrs. Delmont, Miss Zeh Pre-
vost, Alice Blake and Mrs. Mae
Taube, and he thought one or two
others. 49,
Had Coffee to Drink.
Arbuclsle and Sherman, dressed in
pajamas, bathrobes and slippers. were
eating at a table, Semnacher added.
Ali of the party, except Mrs. Del
mont, he said, were eating, while
some were drinking liquor, which he
defined as orange juice "'that could
have. contained gin or anything clsc.''
Semnacher testified that he stayed
an hour, having something to eat and
coffee to drink.
Then he took Alice Blake out for
a rehearsal, but learning the rehearsal
had been postponed, they returned in
about half an hour, he said, finding
Miss Clark and Miss Campbell
had joined the party. He declared
he could not remember if anyone had
left the suite. -
Arbuckle's eyes moved slowly
from the witness to Isadore Golden,
the assistant district attorney, who
conducted the questioning, and back
again.
DO you remember the testimony
you gave before the cororers Jury"
asked Golden.
"I'll meyer forget it, replied Sem
naeher.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-24

Reported
TO Senate
Reservations Limiting Power
OF President and Clarity.
ing Rights 10 Damages
Adopted by Committee.
Borah Opposes Action
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Chicago Tr,buas -Omshs Rec Leased Wire.

BY hklHUk SEANo HGNNiNS'
Chicago Tribune Omaha Rec Leased Wire
Washington. Sept, 25--There will
be no official participation by the
United States except by the express
authorization OF congress in the ad'
Ininistration OF German rcparations
and in any other world war read.
jusiments, II the senate ratifies the
German, Austrian and Hungarian
peace n.stics with the reservations
recommended by the foreign rela-
lions committee today.
II. committee reported the treat
les savorably to the senate with a
resolution OF ratification cTbodying
two reservations, one limiting the
power OF the president to appoint
members OF the commissions under
The treaties and the other clarifying
The rights OF Americans 10 recover
war damages. .....-
q. President Harding and Secretary
-oi State Hughes would have pre-
ierred no reservation limiting partici-
patton in the commissions retained in
TIE German-American treaty, for
they deem il essential TO the protec-
ton OF American interests to par
ticipate officially in these commits
sions, particularly in the repara,ions
commission. When the reservation
had been approved by the committee,
.bowever. both the president and the
Secretary OF state signi6ed that they
had no objections to raise TO the linn
i.ation.
Borah Holding Out
When the question OF making a
favorable report on the treaties was
put to vote, Senator Borall con-
tinued to be "irreconcilable' and
cast the only ballot in the negative.
Senator Johnson took the view that
the reservations adopted removed
the Objectionable features OF the
racts and announced he would sup
port the treaties.
Under the terms OF the rcserva-
ton, congress will retain the power
Of final decision as 10 whether the
United States shall take part in the
economic rcadjustment in Europe.
Before President Harding can ap-
point American members of any
commission under the Versailles
treaty he win have to obtain an en-
abling act from congress.
Prediction was generally made that
a request on the part OF the admins
tration tor legislative authority to
NIKE such an appointment il, con-
.sAniity with the reservation adopted
Today, would be stubbornly resisted
hy the "irrcconcilables."
Johnson Offers Reservation.
The reservation was offered by
Senator Johnson OF Caliiornia, as a
part Of resolution OF ratification
which he proposed as substitute for
resolution by Senator Lodge, chair
man Of the committee. Il led to long
debate. Senator johnson pointed out
that the language was almost identi-
(Ttra to Paes Two. Column One.)