davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-07
CALIFORNIA; ENCHANTED ISLANDS

american islands off the
California, a number of
aabited, and some important
ers because of the light
and Geographic stations
9m, are claimed by Mexico.
B to dispatches from Mex
These islands are the sub
ne following bulletin issued
National Geographic Society
Washington, D. c., head
climate of the southern Cal
mainland has acquired a
1de reputation because of its
Is and equability; but the
of the islands lying from
to fifty miles off it's coast is
by visitors as even more de-
Surrounded by the blue
Iunder a semitrcpic sun. but
by ocean breezes, they are
Il perpetual summer and can
fgined to merit the title. en-
4 isles, that some enthusi-
We bestowed on them.
pr the California islands are
nd most of them too small
aoundantly supplied with
They are therefore of little
hnce agriculturally. On sew
them, however. sheep and
Ire raised in considerable
The largest Of the is
Santa Cruz, only about 25
|outh OF Santa Barbara. has
Vineyards and orange groves.
OF The Glass-Bottom Boat
ia Catalina. which has been
ped as a pleasure resort, is
Et known of the islands. On
'utiful little crescent bay of,
Hand, facing the mainland %
TO the east. the town eff Ava
8 been built. Thousands Of
s visit the place every year
steamers which run regularly
San Pedro. Avalon is the
Pacific coast headquarters for
me fishing, the adjacent wa
pounding in tuna. sea bass and
ish. The little town has built
to an industry in the mount
specimens of these great
that they may adorn the tro-
oms of sportsmen.
greatest and most appealing
charms are its under
rdens. Scores of boats with |
bottoms, ranging in size from |
ITS to river steamers, ply the
In and about Avalon Bay.
.hese novel craft thousands OF
) to the island look down
e waters where they may see
ul vegetable forms that make
meadows and forests and the
ting fishes and other crea-
hat thrive abundantly in this
ed sea nook. 1t is estimated
ore than 100000 is invested +
glass-bottom fleet of Catalina.
Rose From The Sea.
fornia owes her off-shore is
OF to drifting sands as the !
n sections of the Atlantic
1--WE theirs, but to the fact
q State is the center of one
most active regions geologi-
the world in recent geologi-
es. San Slemente, the south
t of the islands, has arisen
he sea, according to geolog-
til its topmost peak has an
of over 1900 feet, Santa
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-07
ACCEPTS POSITION

Master Maurice Garner, son of
Mr.. f. Garner, has accepted posi-
ton with John w. Dean and Co.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-07

Guy HI. Mckee
HOusewOrth & lin. -,,z..t2:,
L. Lyle Bentz
The Hub
Kirson's Women's StcIC
L. A. Roberts
KirsOn's Mems Store
Carlton L. Tabier
Martinsbarg Electric Co.
Harr M. Fisher
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-07

Fl. S. Cushwa
Union Sales Co., lac.
n. C. Tavenner
The Berkeley Garage, In
George Katz & Co.
Miss Ida V. Beck
E. Garner
F. S. Emmert & Son
The Lace Store
The Leader-Louis Lipsic.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-07

Spillman Bros,, Inc.
Young Ladies Shop
o. NJ. Ramsey & Co.
Potomac Light & Power C
Workings Drug Store
Steve's Service Static
Peoples Bakery
Fiery's Shoe Stor1
The Garment Shop
Martinsburg Heat & Light Co.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
DETERMINATION SHOWS
! ON CARPENTERS FACE
Fighting Visage of Challenger Be.
ing Nodded Into Stern Lines
Of Warriors of Old.

MANHASSET. y. Y. June 13.-De.
termination is written in bold letters
across Georges Carpenters fighting
face. AS he prepares for the world
championship battle with Jack Demp-
sey the challenger's visage is being
nodded into the stern lines Of the war
rior Of old.
Carpenters. face is an interesting
study. About the corners Of his eyes
are numerous laugh wrinkles that
frown when he steps into the ring for
sparring session.
Georges usually is smiling and
laughing. but when he goes to work
there Is remarkable change in his
countenance. The shining teeth dis
appear behind an under-lip that is
curled inward. the jaw drops an inch
and the usually smooth forehead re-
sembles piece OF corduroy.
During these moments Georges
grits his teeth and his muscles grow
taut. In this manner he brings 10
command all his punching power
The Carpenter forehead. receding
slightly upward from the brow. is
what the phrenologists call a sure
sign Of great will power and fighting
instinct.
Richard Coeur- Leon. Napoleon.
Washington. Lincoln. Robert f. Lee
all had receding foreheads Stapley
Ketchell and Jack McAuliffe were
some of the great American boxers
with this physical characteristic.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Jeff PUNISHED CORBEH
Twice Dropped Former Champion
to Floor Before Winning With
Stomach Blow in Tenth,

(This II the ninth OF q daily series
OF thumbnail sketches Of previ0us
fights for the heavyweiSht cham pion-
ship OF the world.)
Jim Corbetts ambition continued
to function long after Bob Fitzsim-
mons took the heavyweight cham
pionship away from him. His desire
to regain the lost laurels got him into
pecks Of trouble. the trouble being
furnished by James ]. Jeffries JET
fries was the champion and Corbett,
who had relinquished the honor six
and a half years before. bucked up
against the battling blacksmith with
heavy odds against him.
1t was a one-sided ight, staged in
Mechanics Pavilion at San Francisco
on August IA. 1908. Jeffries with his
225 pounds subdued his 1S5-pound ad-
versary in the tenth round. the chal-
lenger's second throwing the sponge
into the ring while their hero was
being counted out.
1t was not the first time Corbett had
bowed before Jenries. In the fourth
round he was toppled to the floor un-
der an onslaught of rights and lefts
and again in the sixth there was
contact between his kneee and the
carpet for nine counts.
The blow. which hnally settled Cor
belts aspirations was a fearful one
jammed against his stomach with
tremendous force. There was much
sympathy with Corbett's effort tc
come back. He had been a popular
champion in spite Of many reversals
In or out Of the ring Corbett had ar
agreeable personality which won fol
him many friends and the we'll knowr
title, gentleman jim"
Evening star., 1921-06-13
JACKS HANDS A FACTOR
Champion Never Has Had Trouble
With Them-Toughened by
Work in Mines.

One of Champion Jack Dempeey's
greatest assets in all his ring battles
has been the condition of his hands.
The heavyweight titleholder never
has trouble with them. When he en-
ters a ring he knows that his hands
will be able to Iand crushing blows
without breaking.
Dempsey has no particular method
for hardening his hands. The hard,
rough work he used to do in the
mines probably helped tougher them,
but they are naturally big, broad and
strong. The skin on them is quite
the same a piece of shoe leather
The titleholder takes particular
pains to protect his hands even in
training. He personally binds them
with tire tape, and then wraps them
with a felt bandage. one-inch wide
Over this Dempsey pulls on a pair of
leather gloves. with the fingers cut
off a the base of the hand.
Unlike other champions. Dempsey
has never broken his hands in battle.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
NOTED PLAYERS LISTED
Golf Stars Tee Of in Twentieth
Annual Tourney for Lynne.
wood Hall Cup.

PHILADELPHIA. June 13.-Many
prominent golfers teed of today at
the opening Of the twentieth annual
competition for the Lynnewood Hall
cup over the Huntington Valley
Country Club course. At least three.
and possibly four, sixteens were ex-
pected to qualify for the match play
rounds which start tomorrow
George v. Rotan. Pine Valley. who
won the trophy last year. is among
the entrants, others including r. s.
Kampmann, ruhner-up in Texas state
championship tournament; Ham Gard
ner, Buffalo: Maurice Risley. Atlantic
City; d. Clarke Corkran. Baltimore
Max Marston. Merton: Norman H.
Maxwell. former north and south
champion: Fred Knight, winner Of the
recent Atlantic City tournament:
Harold Sands. Garden City. and r. E.
KoePp*r Koers + B. Eraman smpson
Dean, AL of Princeton.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

Dempsey, until Manager Kearns
gives orders for the resumption of
training. will spend the time loafing
around camp. He will not do any
road work, with the possible excep-
tion OF long walks in the morning,
and will drop all bag punching. shad-
ow boxing and other gymnasium
routine. The title holder has not
done any boxing since week ago
yesterday. when the cut over his left
eye was reopened by Larry Williams.
who butted him during a mxup in a
corner. stitch was taken in the
wound. but it was removed Friday.
and Dempsey's physician assured him
that he could resume boxing without
further danger.
short Drill Yesterday.
Dempsey, who laid Off Saturday,
worked for thirty-fve minutes yes
terday. only because he did not want
to disappoint a big Sunday crowd
which turned out. The champion went
through the usual bag punching.
shadow boxing and other exercises.
He worked with astonishing speed
and drive to his punches
Lew Tender. the Philadelphia
lightweight. saw Dempsey working
for the first time yesterday. and was
impressed with the champions condi-
tion. He predicted an early victory
Evening star., 1921-06-13

Referring to the report that he was
at odds with the New Jersey state
boxing commissioners over this ques-
tion. Kearns declared there was moth
ing to 1t at all.
Why" said kearns. II saw two OF
them right here In Atlantic City the
other day. and everything was as
friendly as could be. There 10 no row
and everything will be settled all
right in good time"
But Kearns has definite views about
the sort of man the referee should be.
He wants a man of experience and a
man who likes to see a good fight
without butting in every minute.
May Name DouEAerty.
at may be that I'll name Jimmy
Dougherty as my best bet he as
serted. But, anyway, what is wanted
in the ring is a man who has as much
at stake in the way of reputation as
the fighters. That is. we want a man
who has the name for being q square
and efficient referee and who doesn't
want to lose that name. What ia the
sense of having some one without ex-
perience necessary to handle . fight
of this sort: You can't tell what
might come up"
Kearns waved his hands enerreti-
cally.
What the public wants to see is a
fight and 1T Is up to the referee to let
them see it Dempsey is going into
the ring to fight under any old rules
that are named. But he wants to
Evening star., 1921-06-13

know what goes and what doesn't go
so We want referee who knowt
enough to make everything plain and
who will know whom to step in and
when to step out. AS for the rules
any old rules will suit US II gouging
biting and kicking are included. why
all right. All Dempsey asks and all
ask is a man who knows what's what
and has the nerve to enforce what he
knows to be right"
Riekard Not Worried.
Kearns said that there would be nc
immediate decision on the referee
question. and that when there is one
he believes that the Governor OF New
Jersey and not the boxing commits
sioners-whom tho governor appoint
cd-will have the ANAL say. AS for
Rickard. Kearns says Tex is not wor-
rying about the referee. Rickard must
have had a good understanding with
the state authorities As to the referee
question and other matters before he
committed himself to a half-million-
dollar investment in that state.
kearns declared.
Copy right 1921
Evening star., 1921-06-13
BUYS A NEW LINKS SITE
Town and Country Club to Build
Golf Course on Rockville Pike,
North of Bethesda.

About 125 acres of land on the Rock
vile pike Just north Of Bethesda, Nd.
has been purchased by the Town and
Country Club Of Washington. and will
be converted into a first-class golf
course. 1t was announced today. A
house already on the grounds will be
remodeled into q clubhouse at a cost
OF about $4,000.
The.lan which has been purchased
by the Town and Country Club. for
merly the Suburban Club. was owned
by Kenyon Peter and Walter G. Peter.
The dwelling on the property former.
ly was the home OF the late DR.. Peter
Work on the golf course and remodel
ing Of tho clubhouse will be started
within a short time
The club will abandon its presen,
property on Georgia avenue, which
was used for many years by the ole
Columbia Golf Club.
The first round Of match play fol
/! the championship Of the Bannock burr
| Golf Club. played yesterday over Tho
! course at Cabin John. Md. found twt
favorites for the title overthrown
Tom Moore. present holder OF thu
championship. won at the expense oi
James 4. White. whom he defeated BY
!, and 3. Basil NJ. Manly. a former
champion. was beaten by Bruce L
| Taylor by 3 and l. and Lynn Haines
selected as one of the possible fnal
lists. lost to NJ. C. Woodard by 8 and 2
l. L. Steele. who has been playing mt
golf. lost a l9-hole match to w. Z
Baker. The summaries Of the hrs
! round follow: B. L. Taylor defeated
B. NJ. Manly. 3 and 1; G. T. Cunning
! ham defeated r. Hays. and 8; J. r
De Farges defeated f. J. Doyle, ant
-: NJ. c. Woodard defeated Lynn
Haines. 3 and .: Harold Hitchcock de
feated J. T. Harris. up: W. f. Bake
defeated l.. l.. Steele. up in 10 holes
. T. J. w. Brown defeated Lee Crandall
jr.. up. and Tom Moore defeated
James a. White. and 3.
| In play for the women's champion
ship of the Bannockburn Club yester
/ day three matches were completed
Mrs. q. T. Cunningham defeated Mis-,
| Alice Short. and 4: Miss Sue Peel
won from Mrs. Tom Moore. and
! and Mrs. L. l.. Steele defeated Mrs
]. r. De Farges. and 4.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Tennis Tourney Entries
Close Tomorrow Evening

Entries for the frat annual
tourney OF the WOmen's Ten
mis- League of the District will
CLOSE tomorrow evening with
Miss Nnrywill WakcfOrd, chair
mnn of the tournament cont
mittec. Monroe Courts. 18th and
VI streets. Her phone number
fx franklin 62IO. There will
he singles and doubles. play
startfnE "Wednesday afternoon
at = o'clock on the courts mt
18th and Fuller streets. The
tourney Is sanctioned by the
National Association.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
TAKES COMPLETE REST
AND BARS THE PUBLIC

TLANTIC CITY, N J., June 13-Al training Jack
~ Dempsey dropped today world champion will
completely for he until Wednesday
The
OF the title holder
sudden
OF although Manager offered explanation
followers
reached the peak of his could himself within
accepted that the tenderness the his left
Evening star., 1921-06-13

oSSi ASSSehPS NaA "AhC tuSul
I've don't want secrecy" Trainer
Gus Wilson said today. but what we
do want is privacy. There will be q
lot of hard work done here this week,
and we can do better II there Is nobody
around to bother.
1T has been the custom to prohibit
newspaper men from the grounds on
every. day excepting Monday and
Thursday. but a lot of friends and &C.
quaintances have been coming on these
of days. They're more bothersome
than anybody else. and We will attempt
to keep them OUT
The Manhasset Gun Club. whose
traps are located behind the training
camp. were guests Of the challenger
at his work out today They have
elected Georges an honorary member
and invited him to attend their shoots
Evening star., 1921-06-13

for him in the coming bout
IF Carpenter lasts beyond the
third round I'll be the most surprised
man in the arena" said Tender
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. former
boxer. who visited the camp yester-
day. expressed an opinion that Demp-
sey was in no danger Of going stale.
II think the layon from boxing ia
the best thing that could happen to
Jack" said O'Brien. He only needs
a few days work now to polish the
rough edges of his condition. l be-
lieve the champion will enter the
ring in wonderful physical condi-
tion."
O'Brien to Box Champ.
O'Brien has arranged to box with
Dempsey when the latter resumes his
ring work this week.
The rest at camp was greeted with
smiles by Dempseys sparring part
ners. particularly Martin Burke.
whose ears were injured again in his
tight recently with Joe Downey at
Columbus. Ohio. Burke plans . trip
to New York to have the puffed ears
lanced. -
Jack McAuliffe. retired undefeated
lightweight champion, was another
camp visitor yesterday. He Is an
ardent Dempsey admirer.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
NEW GOLF BAG DEVISED.
Can Be Opened to Full Length Like
Valise-Pocket improved.

Golfers who in the past have been
forced to shove shoes and clothes
down Into the narrow mouths of golf
bags as they are made at the present
time. will find relief in a novelty
which has just made it's appearance
the player to open up the bag to full
length, like a long valise. A similar
arrangement permits the golfer to
open the ball pocket at full length and
pick out any brand of ball he desires.
The opening and closing device con-
sists of long metal strips which are
closed by a small device which is pull
ed up or down. effectively closing
the seam. The metal seam idea has
been used previously on tobacco
pounches, but its application to golf
bags is a new idea.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
U. S. ATHLETES SECOND.
French Win Games Of Arme<
Forces in Germany.
By the Associated p,...

By the Associated Press
COBLENZ, June 13-French athletes
Saturday won the games organized by
the occupation forces in Germany.
scoring total OF 81 points to IS for the
Americans. % for tho British and 21 for
the Belgians.
Private Adam Paul Of Arkansas was
the high point winner and was presented
with a COG du Gaulois. donated by Min
lister Of War Barthou. The closing games
were witnessed by a great crowd, which
included all of the allied high commands
Lieut. William Mckay Dunn. an
American entrant won the tennis
singles. defeating the British Maj.
Wright, 6-4. 60 and IS.
The Americans defeated the British in
soccer foot ball by a score Of to 0.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
DAVIS EASILY VANQUISHES
.BARNYARD GOLF CHAMPION

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 13.-C. c..
his horse shoe pitching contest with
Frank Jackson of kellerton. Iowa,
national champion. The score was 300
to 175.
Jackson lost out in the early frames
Davis threw "a doubles to Jackson s
Is. while the Ohionan's margin was
S6 to 50 in the single ringers.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
BRITISH GOLFERS DUE.

CAMBRIDGE, England. June l3.-Six
golfers representing Cambridge Uni
will sail for New York Wednes-
day on the steamer Olympic to meet
Harvard. Yale. Princeton and other col
leges in golf matches and to participate
in an intercollegiate tournament
The team is composed of c. VI. Hum
phries. who is captain: &. II. Prowse,
H. E. LIE Bas. T. s. Morris. I. S. White
md I A Rntf
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Breaks Own World Record.

OF Notre Dame cut l 2-5 seconds from
his previous worlds record in the 44O
low hurdles in the A. A. L. meet here
Saturday. making the distance in
o.52 2-5. His previous record of 0.53 4-5
was made at the Philadelphia relay
meet last April
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Potomac Crews Busy.

Potomac Boat Club crews are hold
ing daily workouts in preparation for
the peoples regatta on the Schuyl-
kill at Philadelphia. July 4, and the
Southern Rowing Association cham
pionships at Baltimore July Is. Senior
and junior eights will compete at
Philadelphia. and senior. intermediate
and junior eights. four. gig. double
and several singles at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
KEARNS DENIES FRICTION
OVER REFEREE QUESTION
BY FAIRPLAY.

TLANTIC CITY, N 3Talk about the the big
~ persists So statements have been made that
today took with Jack Kearns First OF all
third in the
said have
nothing official about that Of
to referee
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Harvard oarsmen Entertained

RED TOP. Conn. June 13.-The
Harvard rowing squad. numberins 6
fifty-one men. yesterday were the
guests of J. p. Morgan on his steam
yacht Corsair on a trip through LonS
Island sound. The men went swim-
ming in Gardiner bay, where the craft
anchored for q time
Evening star., 1921-06-13

most difficult in continental Europe
The days play. in addition. was ex-
pected to give some sort Of indication of
the form ia which the various entrants
are playing.
In the woman's golf tournament which
was played at Turnberry. Scotland. two
weeks ago Miss Cecil Leitch. holder of
the British women's title. and Miss Alexa
Stirling Of Atlanta, Ga. the American
champion, met in the first round. In
this weeks play, however. il is improb-
able they will meet unless each one
should go through the tournament and
appear in the final match.
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta won
the medal play competition over the
course here today. Miss Strings $
score for the eighteen holes was
20
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Ksar Keeps Turf Record Clean.

Blan's ksar yesterday won the Jock
ey Club stakes. the vaiue of which
was 100000 francs. He was ridden by
the English Jockey Bullock. Grazing
ran second and Shak kehand third
Ksar has won every start made in
1921. He lost only one race las,
year as A tWo-year old.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
All Training Activities Loag Sign Removed Carpenters Camp
"HARD WORK WILL BEAT
JACK" CARP'S SLOGAN

ANHASSET. N Y, June 13The oahng Georges Carpen
wv tiers training which read Hard work
will beat Dempsey"
The challenger began the of
and prepared to take on several sparring partners
Georges probably will work hard this week
that he Will spar more than has been the custom the three weeks
work will be private half policemen
Evening star., 1921-06-13
WOMAN'SINTERlNATIONAL
GOLF OPENS TOMORROW

ONTAINEBLEAC France June English
and French
golf championship which will begin here
medal
will be held odayS eighteen holes
the
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Will Hold A. A. U. Swim Here

Swimming championships of the
South Atlantic A. A. L. will be con-
dutked by the Washington Canoe
Club. probably on July 80. The meet
was awarded the local organiza ton
yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

RandIe Athletic Club romped to an
IL to victory over Westover Ath-
letic Club. II was the NTH straight
triumph for the Randles. They will
encounter the Linworths next Sunday
on the TwininR City flats.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Win at Kismet Club Nets.

Joseph Carr and Helen Ross won
the hrst match of the kismet Club
tennis tournament from George Long
and Madeline Carr, 60 6-3.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

Copyright. 1921. }
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
NOTICE OF THE APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTOR

State Of Iowa, Delaware County, IS:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Executor of the estate of
T. B. Chamberlain deceased, late of
Delaware County. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment; and those
having claims against the same will
present them, duly authenticated, to
the undersigned for allowance, and
file in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court.
I. CHAMBERLAIN.
CARR & CARR, Attorneys.
Dated April 20, 1921 1S-Sw