davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Baby Mine" was presented by ~
Sunday schools at the Tabernacle
Tuesday night. good crowd attend
cd.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27
A Toothsome EXCHANGE.

"Will do your dental work in or.
change for young pullets." adyertiscs
O dentlsp
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27
Classified
Ads
FOR SALE

.,sa BuYs A LITTLE HOME, with u
~. Of land and water; within 2k
49,. OF Main street. II interested
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American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Prince Albert 70
scfd IN foppy red
bags, tidy red fiss,
hsndsems pssnd
and half pound tn
hunsiders and In tAs
pound crystal siess
D q N ID or Dith
sponge csoistsaos
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American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

First pub. Aug 6-Last Ang. ~, 10:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

Many Of the foremost in America after trying
places become residents Daytona
vicinity, thus proving by their works that
all angles the paytona section them
other place. For instance, the richest
after trying Southern California years and then
Georgia, and then spending three here
made this his permanent winter home beau
tifuI residence the Halifax
Many others. leaders in American life. have done the
same thing Probably other community In America can
show such list of prominent owning residents
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

coach teams which are OF other col
leges underneath the little heartburn
ing OF defeat are glad, after all, that
Yale had such1 q splendid team. They
know that II will be moro of a stim-
ulant to college swimming in the flu
ture than a deterrent.
BIG THING OF AQUATIC SPORT.
The ne performance OF Jellifre,
Pratt. Binney and Thurston is one
of the big things OF aquatic sports.
These four. even after the worlds
record was beaten in the 200-yard
relay last winter, turned together
this season and reduced il by l 3-5
seconds. Thurston and Binney swan
their ffty yards in "a 2-5 secAnds,
Jelliffe swan in "a 80 seconds AMI
Pratt in "a As seconds. The total
time was ] minute SO 1-5 seconds.
Jelliffe was going at the rate Of about
six feet a second. Some swimming
that
Only one first place has been scor-
ed this year against Yale in the
swimming events. That's capital
record. Jones, Brown freshman.
had to beat the intercolleg late 100
yard record to win from Jelline on
March 4. and he only succeeded in
defeating Jelliffe by a mere whisper.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
CALIFORNIA MARKS
FAIL TO STIR EAST

Eastern sketptciam Of Charley Pad
docks recently achieved 22O-yard
worlds record can be attributed to
neither sectional nor personal preju-
dice. Every athletic sharp is willing
to concede Paddock the ability to run
the distance inside record time; GER
tainly his performance OF running
two hundreds" in 3-5s and follow
ing . 20 ass furlong with another at
21s nat within a period of four days
is without precedent in athletic lore.
This, IL nothing else. should prompt
q tendency to accept Paddocks rec
ords at face value. but the fact that
1t all happened in California has
caused some doubters to raise a spec
ulative eyebrow. Many in the East
have come to look with suspicion on
accuracy OF Pacific Coast Watches
and apparently not without reason.
On the record books, even to this
moment rs an alleged performance Of
. 3-5 seconds for 100 yards. credited
TO one Dan Kelly. The latter never
showed anything in particular before
that race; neither did he afterward.
He came on to the national cham
pionships at the jamestown Exposi-
tisn and didn't run 'one. two, six" in
q field Of none too remarkable sprint
ers. Nate Cartmell, the old Penn star.
5ust to show that he thought nothing
Of II, turned out and won the fur
long and quarter-mile titles in the
same meet.
Kelly didn't even have the alibi OF
Door condition. He broad jumped
over D feet In the same set OF games,
and no one can do that unless his
physical condition is all that 1t
should be.
In the same book one can find the
worlds high jump record credited to
E. Beeson, a Californian. George
HORNE, another Coast product, held
the record before him. but neither
was a high jumper in a strict sense
81 the term. Here in the East they
were Immediately Identified as "div-
ers," q form Of high jumping dis
countenanced not only In the East
ern States but also abroad.
That is why the East does not en-
thuss over Paddock and his record.
II grants that he Is one of the great
est sprinters OF all time, but reserves
the right to question Coast officiat-
ing, which in the above instances at
least has shown itself to be not OF
the best.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Sports Schedule for 1921
tBy International News Service


Aprll
lS-YaiePenn crews Derby Conn
s0-same rSove)
May -Kenu Derby Louisville.
7-Princeton-Iarvard-Navy Princeton
Nav it-Yale-Mass Inst crews Derby conn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS crews Ithaca ~ Y
May IL Navy
May golf champs Hoyake England
May Wnrd hard court tennis title tourney Paris France.
May o Indianapolis
May so-Decoration Day owing New York
June California Princeton uentatve)
mond,v Va ~
Junell
tennis Championships Club, London
1s-Internaiona 4urlngham
22Intercollegiate n.
2t-Yae Harvard rowing New London,
championship Philadelphia
27-Men's
2-Dempsey Carpenter fight
Cup.
s-Annual American Chess
4Women's national N
July 11-Western amateur golf championship, Chicago
1s-Naiona championship ngt D.. c.
July 2-Grand American rapshooting handicap, Chicago
Momens
Island.
championships Cricket Club Boston
August 24-western open golf Championship. Cleveland
September 7Nstional NI.ouis
5Natonal solf championship Hollywood
October t7)word series.
port August scaeriEh August and southampton August 49,
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
million
FIGHT RECEIPTS
Gov. Edwards Approves Holding
Dempsey. Carpenter Tilt
in New Jersey.
By JACK vEIOCk.

NEW YORK, April 1O--Jack Demp-
sey and Georges Carpenter will draw
million dollar gate on Jersey soil
July 2.
Gov. Edward L. Edwards said today
that he approved holding the Demp-
sey- Carpenter fight in New Jersey,
and said 1t would be a good thing for
the State. IL properly conducted.
In naming New Jersey as the battle
taken the long expected step to put
the big match on a solid basis finan-
cially.
Jersey City. Newark, or Atlantic
ity will be the scene OF the contest.
Rickard will definitely decide this
point within the next few days.
SURE TO REALIZE LARGE SUM.
In agreeing to gamble with the pro-
moter by taking SO and "a per cent OF
the receipts respectively, Dempsey
and Carpenter are practically sure TO
realize more than the $500, 900 orig
inally offered.
from 50 to $50. This probably means
that seats will sell at IS, S7.5O,'S1O,
SIS, S25, S35, and $50. Figuring that
Rickard will do a land office business,
filling every bne OF $4,000 seats. this
means that more than a million dol
lars will be taken in at the turn
stiles.
Richards failure to name the exact
site today, he announced, was due to
the fact that several important de-
taik remain to be gone over with the
boxing authorities across the Hud-
son.
As soon as the site is definitely
named-snd Jersey City is now the
favorite--work on a 100000 arena
seating 10000 will be started. The
seat sale will open May in New York
and New Jersey.
WILL AIM AT II ROUNDS.
Unless there is a change in the
boxing law in Jersey through which
the limit of rounds may be raised to
fifteen. Dempsey and Carpenter will
set out to battle twelve rounds.
BY the middle of May both Demp-
sey and his rival will be established
in training camps near New York.
Dempsey will start for New York to-
night from Seattle, Wash, to pi9< out
a training camp. Carpenter viii sail
from France early in May
M. Wilson, Carpenters trainer,
who is in Summit. n, j., awaiting
Georges return to this country, said
today that he had no definite idea as
to where Georges will train.
Following the announcement OF the
site promoter Rickard viii wait until
both boxers are on the ground be-
fore announcing the name OF the
referee.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

According TO the latest count WASH
ington will send the largest repre-
sentation in its history to the Penn
meet on April 30. -
with Georgetown, Maryland Uni
versity, George Washington and
Catholic University entered into the
south Atlantic championship feature
engagement the city viii be well
represented In this classic.
The HilItoppers will probably have
an entry in the intercollegiate long
medley relay for the national out
door title.
In addition Catholic University.
Maryland and George Washington are
entered in special relay races In vari-
Gus collegiate classes. Gallaudet is
also sending a relay team.
Central High School. Tech High
School. probably Western High School
and the Army and Navy Props will be
on the mark on April 30. Howard
University and the Dunbar High
School will also have representative
teams in the Penn relay games. hsV-
ing sent in their entries some time
ago for classification and the drawing
Georgetown Is also sending Bob
Legendre, American pentathion
champion OF two years ago. for the
big pentathlon affair. while George
Washington Is entering John Loehler
for the same purpose.
Legendre, by his performances this
winter, looks to be able to repeat his
performances OF two years ago. when
he won handily. Loehler is almost a
newcomer at the track game. but has
done sufficiently well this spring in
the workouts TO justify the asser-
year or so to make a showing.
Washington teams Jared pretty well
in the drawings made. and announced
last week. None of the races in
which the local entries are to perform
are overcrowded, so tfat all have a
| good chance at the pole from the
start.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
PICK
INDIANS AGAIN.
But Opposition Has Strength
ened and Speaker Faces a
Hard Fight:
BY DAMON RUNION.

Until Miller Higgins gets his
Yankee lineup finally adjusted it
will be difficult to determine the ex-
act strength of the club.
The majority Of experts through
out the country pick Cleveland to
repeat. Speakers club is no weak
er, and in spots is even stronger than
in 1920, so on the basis Of past per-
fermance the Clevelanders seem to
stand out over their American
League rivals.
However, it must be remembered
that even IL Cleveland is as strong as
last year, the opposition has strength
ened. and this is bound to cut con-
siderable figure. The Philadelphia
Athletics, which were easy picking
for all the other clubs may not be so
seft this year.
Connie Mack's club seems about
ready to 60 1t has been announced
a. all set several years in success
sion, but something always happens
to clog the start Now the lean
leader seems to have all the kinks
Strengthened out, with a fair inneld
q good outneld, a strong catching
stan and fair pitchers.
SOME LIKE MACkMEN.
Some 60 so far as to pick Mack
'club for a hrst division berth. A few
figure that the old Philadelphian may
pull a George Stallings on the Amer
ican League and rush right through
to q pennant.
These persons are probably ove--
optimistic. however. 1t isn't that
Kind of league. Mack will be doing
very we'll and furnish plenty of ex-
citement for Philadelphia II he gets
sut of the second division. 9
The point is. he will be giving
Cleveland and the other strong clubs
more of a night this year than las,
and assist In giving the race better
balance. The Detroit Tigers, under
Cobb, also seem to be improved Ia
team morale. so another spot In the
league that was weak last season Is
strengthened.
The Chicago White Sox. shot T.,
pieces by the baseball traitors, seem
TO be in a bad way for all the hope
full statements from the SprinE
training camp. They are apt to take
the place of the Philadelphia cluo
as the league jokes.
ENCOURAGEMENT IS LACKING.
Gleason and Comiskey have round
ed up a bunch of gents who hit the
ball hard in the minor leagues. They
will be up against slightly dff-
ferent brand Of pitching In the big
league. No, we cannot offer much
encouragement for the White sox
rooters.
The Washington club will be better.
The Red Sox, with McInnes and Pratt
in the lineup, may show Improve
ment. although probably booked for
the second division.
The st. Louis Browns, with 4 good
outfeld, a fair infield, ~ just fair
pitching, is picked as the one-two-
three contender against Cleveland and
the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
SELECTS GAMES OFFICIALS

That Georgetown win have com
petent officials taking care OF the
South Atlantic outdoor meet, to be
held on Georgetown Varsity Neld
May IS and II, Is evident from the list
OF names announced by John OReilly,
track coach at the Hilltop.
The list is as follows: Edwin
Brides. of Yale. referee; Latrobe
Coggswell. OF the Baltimore Athletic
Club. clerk OF the course; Jimmy Null
ligan. of Georgetown, starter; "Yank"
Robbins. OF the New York Athletic
Club: Capt Gene Vidal. the former
West Point star; DR.. Andrew McIn-
tyre. Dan Hassett, and Russell Lowe,
judges of the finish. Among the other
officials are Thomas b. Robertson,
Harry knight. Fred Schlpsser. and ].
Hadley Doyle. Invitations are to be
extended to other officials of expert
ence and long training.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10


Swimming is one kind OF athletic
competition which is most desirable.
liz there are some who do not IKE the
competitive games of much display.
like football and baseball. although
IL is safe to say that such misan-
thropes are hidden somewhere in the
crowd, there can be none who will
ciscountenance swimming. for IL has
Il two-fold value. one as an exercise
and the other as medium of safety
in case OF accident on water.
mot EASY TO ENCOURAGE.
Not so very many years ago it was
not an easy matter to encourage
swimmers to form teams and II is
within a quarter OF a century that
,articipa tion in swimming. The
beaches had their crowds away back
when Gilmore played at Manhattan
Beach, but the swimmers were as
FIVE in one hundred as compared with
the seventy-fve in one hundred OF
today. A great deal OF this change
has been brought about by persistent
effort on the part OF those who have
encouraged swimming in season and
cut OF season.
In a recent meet Yale was barred
because the Ellis were too fast. That
is a little severe on Yale. after IL has
developed a good swimming team.
but IL has its other fine side. as every
time that the Yale team receives men
ton OF that character another young
man will be induced somewhere to
take up swimming to see what IL is
like for him. At least that is the
exerience OF the teachers and coaches
of swimming. Some of them who
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
SNYDER FARMER POST
IS READY FOR BATTLES

Snyder armer Post No. ,, American
Legion. at Hyattsville. Maryland. has
organized for this year, and would be
glad to arrange games with inde-
pendent and league baseball teams for
Sundays after April II. 1921, and for
Saturdays after June is, 1921
The team has a good diaS'ond at
it's disposal at Zantzinger Park. just
outside OF the town. Write or phone
to Waldo Burnside. Hysttsville. Mary
land. Phone No. Hysttsville 1I5 for
games.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
MERR|MAN BEATS
WHITE FOR TITLE
Yale Golf Champion of 1910 Is
New North and South
Champion.

PINEHURST. n. c., April lob. p.
Merriman, of waterbury. Conn. is the
rev North and South amateur golf
champion today. Merriman yesterday
defeated Gardner White. OF the Mas
sau Country Club, in the final round,
nine up and eight to go. The playing
OF the winner was brilliant through
out the match as the score indicates.
Ideal weather prevailed and q gallery
of 500 followed the players.
Merriman. captain Of the Yale Golf
Team. in 1910. won the Connecticut
state championship in 1908 and 1909
MERRIMAN.
Out. 454, 343. 533-34.
In, 554, 543, 445-39-I3.
WHITE.
Out. 454. 363, 643-3S.
In, 554. 564. 556-45-S2
MERRIMAN.
Out. 444, 445. 535-3s.
In, 1.
WHITE.
Out. 434. 463. 1888.
In. j.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
PEERLESS WILL TACKLE
QUINCY PLAYERS TODAY

What promises to be one of the
best amateur games of the local
sea son will be staged today when
the Peerless A. c. and Quincy A. c.
mines hook up in Nheir much-talked-
of battle on the Monument Grounds.
diamond No. 3. at p. m.
The Peerless will place practical
ly the same team that represented
them last year.
1t is expected that Roy Beall will
tee the slab for the Quincy lads,
while II IL probable that the Peer
less will have four pitchers in the
game. namely. Tucker. Roberts,
O'Connell and Mccarthy.
The Peerless will also have three
receivers in action during the game.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
DODGERS ARE ALLOWED
THREE HITS BY MAYS

NEW YORK, April 10.-Carl MAYS.
sturdy underhanded pitcher of the
New York Yankees. yesterday shut
out the Brooklyn Dodgers, with
three hits. The score:
r. II. r.
New York -. 900 o2O O02--t II !
Brooklyn ... 900 900 000--O 2 ;
Batteries-Mays and Schang; Ma
maux. Pfeffer and Miller, Kruger.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
JUNIOR HIGH PLAYERS
SHOW FIRST-CLASS FORM

Junior High School players showed
good form when they defeated the
Perry A. c. nine yesterday on Dia-
mond No. 4 in Potomac Park in a
fast and interesting game by a score
of to >.
Lockwood the winning hurler.
pitched a fine game. only allowing six
hits. Fis home run in the sixth
helped to enlarge the score.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Wills Is Winner.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 1o.-Jaek
Thompson. of Denver. was outpointed
IN eight rounds by Harry Wills. Of
New Orleans. here last night.
Thompson took lot OF punishment
n ON the leading negro heavyweight.
Thompson's body and face were
rruised and cut by wills wicked jolts.
Wills however. could not get the Den
yer boy of his feet
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Bank Team Wins.

The American National Bank base
BAN team won it's second game OF
the season by defeating the National
Electrical Supply Company nine by
the score of 16 to 2. Heavy hitting
by the winners and the pitching of
Watson featured.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
HE WAS STOPPING
THEM ALL.

Zone Eyed" Connolly sec
onded an English fighter
years ago. The fighter
couldn't block little. After
getting slammed around for
three rounds Connolly
shouted:
"Stop 'em you fool"
Gosh blime me-" chirped
the scrapper. you amt see
me let none of 'em pass, ave
you?"
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
new JERSEY PAIR WINS
SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE

CHICAGO. April 1O--Madden and
Msgin. of Newark. n. j., won the six
day bike race here with 5S5 points.
The same pair captured the last six
day event here.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
YALE'S WATER GREYH0UNDS
BEST In ALL COLLEGE ANNALS

NEW HAVEN April 10.-Yae possesses a of record
breaking joke
makers something athletic
which Yale a which is
mandng attention throughout the college world which, it is be-
eVed
be developed the Blue That good because helps
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
FINALLY GETS 1T
IN ONE

After twenty-six years OF
golf, F. p. Kimball, enc OF the
most energetic members of the
Lakewood Country Club, joired
the "ope club" recently. he
great event occurring at 'he
fifteenth Eole. Kimball used a
mashie, the ball dropping about
two feet from the pin and roll
ing in.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
CARDINALS EVEN UP
St. LOUIS ENGAGEMENTS

ST. LOUIS. April f0-Driving
Sothoron from the mound in the
sixth inning the st. Louis Cardinals
yesterday won from the Browns. 4
10 1, evening up the preseason
series. three and three. Score:
n. n. II.
Browns .....oe1 600 000--i 2
cardinals .....0o2 1o1 o0x--t = 1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Bayne and
severeid: sherdel and Clemons.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Indians Favores to Repea-Track Lads BusyBout May ORA
OUTDOOR TRACK MEETS TO
GET STARTED THIS WEEK
BY BRYAN MORSE.

field and track under this week when Mary
Lexington,
University athletes
ingon candidates Potomac Park The
College
working shifts both indoors
held the work
the South Atlantic Intercollegiate A. A.
be held Georgetown University May -
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
COLLEGE Games.

At New York-Holy Cross, II; CO.
ldmbia,l.
At New Brunswick. n. J.--Rutgers.
3; stevens, 4.
AT West Point, n. Y.-Army. 10; y.
Y. L., 4.
At Annapolis, Md.--Navy, 10: will
lisms, I.
At Princeton, N. princeton. 3:
Vermont !.
At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania. s:
Swarthmore, >.
At State College, Pa.--Penn state,
I, Gettysburg. o.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Times Bows Beaten.

Times A. G. by is To 10. Dutch
Gerhardt pitched for the winners
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
8 Bic GAMES
FOR TOMORROW
Raritan Copper Works Nine is
Scheduled to Open the
Season. -0ther Games.

There will be three big games in
this vicinity tomorrow afternoon
n In this city, another in Metu-
chen and the third at Midtown. The
Raritan Copper Works baseball
team is scheduled to open its season
on the local athletic field, with the
Raritan Arsenal soldier nine fur
nishing the opposition, the Roessler
& Hasslacher- Chemical Company
nine of this city will travel to Me-
tuchen where they will play the
representative team of that place,
and the Morgan nine from South
Amboy will endeavor to register a
win over the Michelin nine at Mill
town In the fourth consecutive open
ling game in as many seasons.
Great interest is being shown In
the game to be played in this city,
lnasmuch as the contest will mark
the return to. the diamond of q
number Of old time stars, including
Ed Mooney" Poulsen, who starred
with the Danes team of several
years ago, and who will also occupy
the first sack on the team being or
Eanized by Stevie Christensen this
beason. Percy Cunningham, crack
erjack shortstop of a few years ago
will probably occupy that position
On the Ingot team Of this season.
The Roessler & Hasslacher nine
will go to Metuchen with a strong
lineup. an deither Jeroff or Louis
Manson will do the hurting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
BIZ A TUCKFTEID

Paris.-"I don't talk for my living;
I fight for it."
These were Georges Carpenters
words to me as the heavyweight
champion of Europe stepped out of
the ring in which he had been ref
erecting q match.
He was wearing flannel trousers
and a white silk shirt wide open at
the neck, displaying wonderful mus.
cular development.
Just come to the dressing room
with me-" he invited. Il must change
my clothes for my wife and q party
Of friends are waiting to be my
guests at a club. You'll pardon me?"
So while he changed to a Tuxedo
l listened and he delivered himself
concerning his coming voyage to
America, where on July 2 he will
meet Jack Dempsey for the heavy
weight cham pionship of the world.
Carpenter looks out Of condition.
but he has not been training since
he fought Joe Beckett in London.
"In soon get back into shape"
cal appraisal. II will start serious
training on Long Island about the
middle Of June. We've bought a farm
there.
II am not taking my wife and lit
tie daughter Jacqueline with me. 1
am afraid the sea trip might upset
the baby and my wife will not leave
her even for a day.
"Of course Deschamps Is going
with me and we are taking over
Journee, the wonderful new French
heavyweight, as a sparring partner.
But I am going to rely chiefly on
Joe Jeanette to help me train.
1.-THE only thing I'm about
is that 1 must take a new cook
across with me-"
He then explained why he is max
ing q sacrifice that involves his
chance at the worlds title.
You know Deschamps' mother al
ways has cooked my training meals
for me. But now she Is going to
stay home to look after my child"
With Carpenter. as well as his
wife. the child seems to be the first
thought.
The Frenchman doesn't underrate
Dempsey.
II fully realize" he said, that
Dempsey is the toughest adversary
more aggressive than any European
boxer.
ION paper he appears superior to
myself. But I do not think he is
superior N science and ~ringcraft. I
am SURF he Is not my superior in
speed.
II do not admit Dempsey's punch
is deadlier than mine. / began to
study Dempsey the day I played golf
with him. This was the last time
I was in the states.
Hes a fine fellow and I'm certain
a clean fighter. 1t appeared to me
when golfing that he easily gets rat
tied. That. of course. can happen
to anybody at golf but it mustn't
happen inside the ropes. If it does
and Georges made a significant
gestcre with his right fist.
ZIP at the house." Georges contin-