davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
NOTE To
JACK IS CAUSE
DIVORCE SUIT
Wife of Wealthy Indian Said
to Have Written Familiar
Letter to Champion

PAWHUSKA, Okla, July 22.-De-
Tending divorce suit brought by
Steve R. Boulanger, wealthy Usage In
dian, Mrs. Helen Boulanger today adj
mitted that she had written to Jack
Dempsey, worlds champion heavy
weight pugilist, while she still was
living under her husbands roof, and
gave as a reason that she and Demp-
sey had been friends before she met
Boulanger.
Il thought l was going far away
and would never see my husband
again." said Mrs. Boulanger. Il did
not know at that time that Jack was
in Los Angeles but | intended to go
there and hope to see him. He was
an old friend and l did not think it
was any harm to write to him, know
ing l was going to leave M nus
band"
Mrs. Boulanger, it was learned out
side the courtroom, claimed she had
met Dempsey while she was a men,
Der of show company, her name
then being Mrs. Helen Sleevy.
In her alleged letter to Depsey,
Mrs. Boulanger was reported to have
said:
THE people argue to me that you
have lots of freckles. If you have,
don't remember you as having them.
Maybe you looked so. good to me that
L never noticed them. Jack, 1 sure
would like to see you before you go
to Europe. | don't want you to give
me away to my husband as / have
not left him yet, but the day is com
ing. | wanted to hear from you and
waited
Il am just crazy to see you and
want you to answer this right away
and tell me whether my cake is dough
or not"
Mrs. Boulanger, % years old, de-
clares she left Boulanger February 81,
principally because he had accused
her wrongfully of improper conduct
with men. She asks for $4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23

NEW YORK. July 22.-Tex Rick,
ard, promoter of the Dempsey-Carpen
tier bout in Jersey City, July 2, today
was served with subpoena to ap-
pear before the federal grand jury
Monday in connection with the inves-
tigation into the alleged transporta-
ton of motion pictures of the contest
to points outside of New Jersey.
A local theatre has advertised that
the pictures would be shown tomor-
row, F.. c. Quimby, who has an inter-
est in the film rights and had ar
ranged for tomorrow's exhibition
here, contends that the bout was
boxing match, and as such there was
no federal statute to prevent motion
pictures of it being transported from
the state to another for exhibition.
Reports that Quimby's attorneys
had obtained ruling from Attorney
General Daugherty that the exhibit
ton was permissible, were denied by
Federal District Attorney Hayward.
HAYWARD said the extreme punish
ment for interstate transportation oil
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23

card of So to lead George Duncan by
three shots. He led by four shots at
the end of the second round.
At the eleventh hole this morning
Fred Mcleod, the local professional
was within one stroke of the flying
Barnes. A six on the 18th hole ruined
McLeod's chances to catch the ulti-
mate winner and Mcleod followed
with a five on the short 18th.
Walter Hagen, 1919 champion, who
was tied for second place with Nc
Leod at the end of the 81 holes and
who finished in a tie for second pace
never came close to overtaking the
winner, although his last nine was
played in "a, one under par.
After his victory Barnes was pre-
sented with the national champion
ship cup by President Harding on the
green in front of Columbia's club
house. The president was introduced
by Howard S. Whitney, president of
the United States Coli Association,
and after Barnes had thanked the
president for the cup, the chief exc
cutiv shook hands with the new cham
pion.
In addition to the cup, which is
held by Barnes club for one year, the
champion received a handsome gold
medal and $3.50 in cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
Guardian Trust, In
First Race, Takes
2:15 Trotting Race

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 22.- 1t
required fourth heat to determine
the winner of the 2:15 trot on the
getaway program of the Kalamazoo
Grand Circuit meeting and bring
Guardian Trust, starting for the first
time on any track, winner over Ne
va Brooke, the favorite, and the
Great Miss Morris, the heat winners.
The Mcmahon colt won the second
heat and took over the overtime
drive.
Pop" Geers won his first race OF
the week when he piloted Lillian Silk
wood to victory in the 2:10 pace,
Able Hall finishing second up.
Hal Malone won the 2:03 pace, TAX
ing the first and second heats from
Roy Grattan, but finishing second to
the Murphy entity in the final drive.
Peter Corey annexed the 2:05 trot
after Comet had taken the first heat
in easy fashion.
The 1921 meeting was the most sue
cessful in the history of the local as
ISOLATION
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
HE BELIEVES IT
SAVED HIS LIFE
Los Angeles. Man Gains 25 Pounds
And Health Is Perfect Since
Taking Tanlac

My health seems 10 De Just per-
feet, but | don't believe l would be
alive today if it hadn't been for Tan
lac said Leo Gabler, a wellknOwn
machinist, living at sos Coronaco
Terrace, Los Angeles, Car.
mot only has my health been re-
stored but 1 have actually gained
twenty-six pounds in weight. About
ten years ago began to suffer from
indigestion, | couldn't eat thing but
what caused gas and nausea. | was
very nervous and lost weight and
strength continually | had such
spells of bloating up with gas, and
suffered so that the perspiration
would just pour off OF my body and
/ would fall over in a faint. After
these spells l was always so weak
and trembling for day or two l was
unable to do anything.
Il was on the road selling goods at
that time, and had a very severe at
tack of this kind at Santa re, soon
afterwards | had another at Spring
field. Mo-, which was so severe ethat
a friend had to carry me to Topeka,
Kansas, where / was then living.
by this time | go into such con-
dition that | had to quit work, and
for nearly a year l was almost con
firmed invalid.
"Then / got Tanlac and by the time
/ had finished the first bottle my mp
petite was picking up and my food
agreed with me better.
We'll, my stomach trouble is gone
now and | never suffer particle
from Indigestion. / have gained bach
my. lost strength and am back az my
old trade as machinist, workinl
hard all day and feeling fine all the
time
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
EVANS, AMATEUR
CHAMP; FINISHES.
IN FOURTH PLACE
Pelham Professional. After
Nine Years Effort, Takes
American Championship

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Jamcs a..
Barnes, professional of the Pelham
Bay. N Y, country club, won the
national open golf championship here
today with a score of 2S9 strokes for
az holes.
Nine strokes in his wake came Wal
ter Hagen, of New York, champion in
1919. and Fred Mcleod, professional
of the local course, each with a score
of 29S.
National Amateur Champion
Charles Chick Evans, Of the EGgc-
water club of Chicago, was fourth
with 302, the first amateur to Irish.
The second amateur, Robert T. Bob
by Jones, of Atlanta, tied with the
professionals, Alex Smith of New
London, and Emmett French, of
Youngstown, Ohio, with score of
SOS.
OF the half dozen foreign entrants
only one, George Duncan, winner @,
the 1920 English open, finished welt
up. He was tied with Clarence Hack
ney, of Atlantic City, for eighth place
with 305.
Remarkable Exhibition
Following this pair came Emil
Loeffler, of Pittsburg, with SOC and
A. T. Hackbarth of Park Ridge, H.,
one stroke behind Loeffler.
Barnes, in winning his first nation
al championship, gave remarkable
exhibition of brilliant yet consistent
gof. His game for the ~ holes es.
tablished standard which viii prob
baly stand for some seasons to come.
Had Barnes been trifle more for
tunate in his putting on the rinal
final nine holes, he would have Great
ed a new championship record. AS 1t
was he came within three strokes of
the figures made by Chick" Evans
IN the open OF 1916, when the vest
ern amateur played around the Min
neKahda course at Minneapolis at
2S6, Today with an appiuading and
gaily bedecked gallery of some .tous-
and spectators following him, and
knowing that at last, after many pre-
vious attempts, he had the CHAMPION
ship within his grasp, Barnes weak
ened at the final green's and ne miss
ed several puts which earlier in the
play would have been easy for him.
Today was a victory after aine years
of struggle for the title. Barnes first
tried for the championship in 1912 at
Buffalo. In 1915 he came well 10 the
fore when he finished in fourth place
with sol. In 1915 he was fourth with
290, and in 1919 was tied for eleventh
place with 315. Last season he tied
with Chick" Evans for SIKH pace
with 29S.
Barnes Never Headed
"a L.. 81,
Wednesday in SO Barnes was never
headed by any of his competitors. His
out nine Thursday, the first nine If
the championship proper, was The
best of the day, and he turned In
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
ORIGINAL COPIES OF ALLEGED
CONFESSIONS MADE BY PLAYERS
TO GRAND JURY ARE MISSING

CHICAGO, July 22-Original cop
les of the grand jury confessions in
which Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson and
Claude Williams, White Sox players,
declared they had been paid from S.
600 to $4,000 to throw games in the
1919 world series and the statements
they signed waving immunity are
missing, it became known today
when the state began its fight to in
troduce the confessions as evidence
y the baseball trial.
The announcement came as a dra-
matte sensation near the end of to-
days session of court when the state
placed Hartley Replogle, former as
sistant states attorney, who directed
the Tirst grand jury investigation OF
the baseball scandal, on the stand
and revealed that it would have to
delsa1 on carbon copies of the con
LESSONS and on the testimony of men
who heard and who are said to have
seen the immunity waivers signed.
The defense plans to contend that
the confessions were made invOlun-
tarily.
Judge Hugo Friend sent the jury
from the courtroom and, will hear all
of the evidence in the matter before
deciding if it is admissible.
If he decides it is, it will have to
be repeated before the jury. Indica-
lions are that Williams, Cicotte and
Jackson will take the stand during
this private hearing to testify that
their confessions were not made vol
UNFAIRLY. Replogle, Judge Charles A.
Macdonald and grand jurors will be
states witnesses.
John Zeyh, of Chicago, National
League club secretary, testified to
holding stakes on bets made by Abe
Attell and the two Levys and that
Attell warned him not to bet on Gin
cinnati in the third game as Chicago
would win it. Zeyh's relations with
the defendants apparently was said
to be accidental in that he merely
CHANGED to be present when bets
were made and was asked to hold
stakes.
Replogle testified that the confes'
sions were made voluntarily, that he
saw the immunity waivers signed
and that no one, to his knowledge
promised immunity to any of the men
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23

He said Judge Macdonald had said
something to Williams afser the con-
tession about a trial court probably
taking into consideration the fact
that he had voluntarily confessed.
D. P. Cassidy, of Detroit, Cicotte's
attorney, cross-examined Replogle,
but the latter did not in any way
change his original testimony.
After the confessions wnen | came
here about bond for Cicotte, didn't
you and l talk about immunity for
Cicotte?" asked Cassidy.
Yes" replied Replogle, "but that
was several months after the confes-
sions."
You remember a news9aper story
appeared the next day that Cicotte
had agreed to turn states evidence
for immunity?'
81 don't remember it."
when you took me to Judge Mac
Donald and we discussed immunity
for Cicotte, didn't you tell me you
assured Cicotte that he would be
granted immunity if he came here
when wanted and testified?"
"I did not
You mean you don't remember it p
any where
Replogle will be on the stand again
when court resumes Monday and
probably will be followed by Judge
Macdonald and grand jurors.
In a statement discussing the loss
or the confessions, German said:
1--WE have information that fund
was raised by eastern gamblers to
obtain these and other papers. 1t is
reported that $4,000 was paid fol
the grand jury testimony, which was
copied during a previous administra
ton. I do not think this has weak.
ened our case in any way, for the
grand jurors can testify and Judge
Macdonald and Replogle can testify
am confident that this testimony
not being heard privately before
Judge Friend, finally will be admit
ted as competent evidence before the
jury. We are not accusing anyone
of stealing these papers, but | pre-
sumo it would. be advisable to lool
for them in the quarters where their
loss would do the most good
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
President. Makes A
Plea For Good
Sportmanship

WASHINGTON, July %. - A
hope that the United STAGES mag
always be imbued with a spirit of
goodsportsmanship was expressed
by President Harding today in
little speech presenting the nation
al open golf championship cup to
James Nj. Barnes, Pelham, N. Y,
at conclusion of play in the tour
nament over the Columbia country
club course.
Let me say TO you, Mr.. Barnes,
that you are typical of the best
in noble and becoming sport. /
have seen the champion of this day
drive into the rough. and then step
and plant his feet and never drive
until he was confident and sure of
himself. If we only apply that
poise and confidence TO other
things in life we will achieve even
more than we have"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
sMIrh.RuRMAN pRAW

EAST CHICAGO, July 22.-Midget
Smith, New York bantamweight, and
Joe Burman of Chicago, fought 10
round draw here tonight in the opin-
ion of newspapermen at the ringside.
The bout was an exceptionally fast
one.
Miss Vera Smith, the Midget's sis
ter, said to be the only woman trailer
offieiated in her brothers corner.
In the semi-windup, Mike Dundee,
of Rock Island, beat Gene Watson, Of
San Francisco in 10 ROUNDS, accord
ing to newspapermen, and Red Do
Ian, New Orleans, outpointed Bud
Christiano, Chicago, in eight rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
Boston 90; Pittsburq IA

BOSTON, July %. Boston and
Pittsburg divided the honors, the
home team winning the first game
in 10 innings, but losing the second
in Is innings. Hamilton forced IN
the winning run of the opener when
he walked Holke after the bases had
been filled on two passes and bunt.
The visitors won the second game in
the thirteenth on Bigbee's single,
passed ball and a single by Carey.
Robertson made three of the five sim
giles PittsDurg made off McQuillan.
Score-First game: II h
Pittsburg -. Dol 900 600 OIL 5 1
Boston -. O1O 90 5000 IL 8 0
Batteries: Hamilton and Schmidt;
McQuillan and O'NeiI.
Second game: X II Il
Pittsburg T.. 600 01O 1O1 900 IA IL 0
Boston 49,. 0O1 900 200 600 0-9 s 0
Batteries: Glazner and Schmidt;
Fillingim and Gowdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
Richmond Man Is
Elected Head OF
American Bankers

MINNEAPOLIS, July %. = Carter
T. Talman, OF Richmond, Va, was
elected vice president of the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking at the clos
ing session of its annual convention
here today over John S. Curran. OF
California.
The vice president the year after
his election automatically becomes
president.
Talman defeated Curran by vote
of GAS to 500. Robert B. Locke, of
Detroit, Mich, automatically became
president of the organization for the
ensuing year, having served as vice
president the past year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
RosrAN.NIcHoLs DRAW

sIUOX CITY, Ia. July % = Navy
Rostan of Chicago and Johnny Mich
OILS, of st. Paul, fought a slashing IO.
round draw here tonight. Rostsn
staggered Nichols in the fifth round
and in the next round beat him to the
floor, Nichols finished strongly, how
ever, and in the ninth round, when the
bell saved Rostan, had his opponent
swinging on the ropes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23

Babe Ruth Slams
Ball 408 Feet In
Exhibition Game

AKRON, Ohio, July 22.-The New
York American League team won an
exhibition game over the Firestones,
a professional club, here today,
20 to 3. Babe Ruth sent the ball over
the fence for distance of 40S feet.
He also took a turn at pitching.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
SIPS Union Suits

Mems fine summer athletic union
suits, made to sell for up to S1.25;
lall sizes-extra special TT,
for only ...---...,........-.......>----- ~
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
OPERATING THE NEW PITCHING
MACHINE


MACHINE
If big league cub owners ever felt
the pinch hard enough that it was
necessary to. cut down their payroll
they could eliminate the high salar-
led pitchers.
AS a substitute they could use the
newly invented pneumatic baseball
pitching machine.
1t. throws every kind of curve but
spitball and never pitches wild
one. Three balls pitched make three
strikes unless the batter lines them
out or fouls them off.
Any speed desired can be instant
ly provided.
Compressed air is the motive pow
er of this unique baseball machine
gun"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
$I.5O BIB OveralIs

Standard quality 22O white back
blue denim overalls; full cut and
well made; s1.50 values; CHE
extra special -.-..-.--.......--. y 40
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
SIPS Work Gloves

Horsehide Work Gloves, short
and gauntlet styles; the best $l.25
gloves made or.
extra special-pair ---.-..------- OO(
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
PROBE OF TRANSPORTATION OF
DEMPSEY CARPENTER CONTEST
FILMS STARTED IN NEW YORK

the films for exhibition purposes was
one thousand dollars fine and two
years Imprisonment, or both, but
SHOULD conspiracy be charged the
punishment would be much greater.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
National League
Chicago 6; PhiIlies I

OihSd9O o. rHiitieS !
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-- Home
runs by Grimes and Deal in the ninth
inning gave Chicago victory over
Philadelphia. The two drives ac-
counted FOR four runs. Rapp had two
hits, making it fifteen straight games
in which he has hit safely. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
$1.OO Work Shirts

A sp cial number for this sale;
well made, full cut chambray work
s shtrss, special sl:Gp values 60c
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
Work Socks

Good quality cotton work sox, in
black, brown, and mixed colors;
crackeriack loo value m
extra special, pair ----.-.--.-------- 4VS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23

Southern Association
AT Birmingham So; Memphis AZ.
At Atlanta 0; New Orleans 3.
At Chattanooga /; Mobile 4.
At Little Rock 4; Nashville 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
4Oc Isle Hose

Big assortment of mems fine Isle
hose, in ali the popular colors;
Acc sellers Or,
extra special, pair ----------.------- 6O~
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
S1.OO Neckwear

A real bargain in silks and knitted
ties; new patterns in all colors;
regular $1.00 values; EE
extra special ---.....----.--.--.-.--.-- OON
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
TUBERCULOSIS
Used at Home. purlna Sleen

Used at Home, During Sleep
Do you want proof that tuberculosis
can be healed in any climate. by the
INHALANT METHOD? 1t will be sent
upon request. Results are nation wide.
Address THE INHALANT METHOD
CO.. Suite 609, Union League Bldg. Los
Angeles. (No. -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
EASTERN MAN

EASTERN MAN
With wide experience as salesman
and manager, wants position as
outside salesman, general merch-
andise. automobile. on machinery.
viii bring out my family if salts
factory proposition is made.
Write ]. r. H., care Review
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
$500 Khaki Pants

Mems heavyweight, full cut, well
made Khaki Pants; regular $500
sellers OF nc
extra special; only. y LOO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23

Western League
AT Des Moines 4: Tulsa Q.
AT Omaha 5; Wichita A.
At st. Joe 2; Joplin 4.
At Sioux City 3; Oklahoma City 3
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
Mems Carriers

You never have to many garters
- get a couple extra pairs now -
fine web garters, worth On
35c-extra special ..-..-.....--.---- GV(
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
American League

No games scheduled. YESTERDAY,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23

American Association
At Indianapolis 3; Milwaukee II.
No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
Brooklyn 6: St. Louis 5

BROOKLYN, July p. = Brooklyn
took a see-saw game from St. Louis.
The Cardinals obtained three run
lead in the first by batting Galore
out of the box and after the Super
bas tied the score, went into the lead
again in the eighth Errors then
helped RrOOklVn IN win
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23

Monroe to Konetchy to Parkinson;
Sedgewick to Konetchy to Parkin-
son; Deal to Terry to Grimes 2. Eas-
es on balls off Ponder l. Innings
pitched Sedgewick s; Baumgartner
none (none out in NINTH; Belts l..
Struck out Ponder 3; Sedgewick g.;
Belts l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
cinci IL: New York 4

NEW YORK, July 22.- Cincinnati
won again from New York. The Gil
ants were unable to hit Luque effect
lively, except in the fourth. Douglas
was batted out in the seventh. Kelly
hit his fourteenth home run of the
season
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
SITS Ties

We picked up a special bargain in
Neckwear-an are passing it to
our customers silk ties worth
tG si,7'i $1.15
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-23
Soft Collars

Don't miss this special; come the
first day for it; special lot of soft
collars, all styles; worth o.
to 35c-eXtra special -...--...-.. EVS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-18
FAMILY SPLITS
BOTTLE SIX WAYS
One Bottle of Sweet Dreams Mosquito
Remedy Makes Nightly
Rounds

1t takes exactly six beds to accom-
modate the children of a couple who
took the advice of our late Colonel.
One bottle Of Sweet Dreams makes its
nightly visit tx. each bed.
From this we learn that it doesn't
take bottle for each bed in your
house-but one bottle can be used on
all the beds. Just pass it on.
This feature makes restful sleep
come awfully cheap. Remember: One
bottle of Sweet Dreams will keep all
mosquitoes off all your beds all night.
When mosquitoes are troublesome,
try Sweet Dreams. -Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-18

Policeman Sheffield had little tus-
sic up Fort King Friday night He
had been directed to look out for a
car stolen in Alabama, and IN search
ing for it came on two suspicious look
ing men; who he courteously request
ed to accompany him to police head
quarters. One came along, but the
other seemed TO have an immediate
date elsewhere. He laid his course in
that direction and was cracking on
all sail when ii shot across the bows
from the policen1an's long tom brought
him up standing. He and his comrade
meekly allowed themselves to be tow
ed to the dry dock, but there being NO
discriminating papers found on them
they were allowed to depart, with the
advice to keep en- departing. The car
in a somewhat dilapidated condition
was found.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Jewett and
daughters, Margaret and Anne, of
Lakeland, arrived in Ocala yesterday
afternoon for weeks visit at the
home of the formers sister, Miss Meta
Jewett. Miss Alice Cullen accom-
panied them home. having spent ten
days in Lakeland, the guest of Miss
Margaret Jewett, and during her visit
was the recipient of many pretty and
enjoyable courtesies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-18
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Tuesday. July ls-Inverness IN In
veness.
Thursday. July 21-Winter Garden
in ocala.
Tuesday. July 2e-open-
Thursday, July 2s-Leesburg in
Leesburg.
Tuesday, August open.
Thursday, August ELeesburg IN
Ocala.
Tuesday, August 9-open.
Thursday, August 11-Leesburg in
Leesburg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-18

Messrs. WycIiffe Steele and Nat
Mayo left Sunday afternoon for the
government camp near Columbia. S.
c., where they will spend their vaca-
ton, after which they will go to Lex
ington, Va, TO enter Washington-Lee
University. Both young men were
graduated this year Of the Ocala high
school and besides being exceptionally
bright and stuldious, were among the
most popular boys of the school