davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
MOST ANYTHING

Fans can see most anything they
wish in the American League this
summer.
No team has a monopoly on all
the thrillerS
II you want 10 see the best pitcher
IN the circuit go, go out and see Kid
Gleason's OUTFIT In action any after
noon Red Faber is harnessed 10 the
bus.
The smoothest working infeld-
take day Off and go out 70 the park
when Hugh Duffy is In town with
his Red Sox clicker.
The longest hitter-Babe Ruth &
Co.
The king hit1er-Harry Heilman
& Cast, including Ty Cobb.
The most power-Tris Speaker
and his worlds champions.
The only baseball clown-Nick
Altrock. in person.
The greatest player-George Sis
Ter plus John Tobin and the St.
Louis Browns.
The pnoxpected-Connie Mack and
his rollicking kids.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
EEW LIKE HER.

A lot OF hiers have flown around
New York. Others have walked
around the town. But only one girl
ever swan around H.
She is Miss Mile. Gade. 22-year-old
Danish girl. who has been in this
country less than a year.
She made the 4S-mile swim In 20
hours and finished almost as fresh
as when she started. The only in
convenience she suffered was a sun
burned nose and inhamed eyes due
to the glare OF the sun on the water.
That's a mighty plucixy thing for
a girl 70 do. Wen say.
She did not receive half million
dollars or any part OF Il for her
heroic swim.
There are few girls like Miss Gade
In America. There's room for many
more OF her speed.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
Combat Lures Us All

The lure Of combat will draw the
crowds.
Unborn in US all is a love OF see
ing strength put to the supreme
test.
High-brows. low-brows, clear-eyed
near-eyed, thin-skulled. thick-slull-
ed-all brush elbows where battles
between trained athletes match blow
for blow.
go between a worlds champion
and a contender. even II they used
battle-axes, swords. clubs, bricks.
anything-causes all classes and
sorts Of men TO gather.
And the harder it is TO get into
the enclosure where the contest Is
held, the more they push and jostle
each other 70 get there.
Action-plenty OF it-that's what
men want and like and pay dearly
10 see.
And is it worth IT. It is
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
UNCLF's RAKEoFF.

Uncle Sam Is getting a fist full OF
niekels at the expense OF sport this
year.
His rakeoff cuts deeper than any
one else's.
Spring races at Bowie. Pimlico
and Havre de Grace netted Samuel
SS37.O00. He'll get about S720.-
600 of the mile tracks OF Maryland
before the summer IL over.
His cut off the Demp-Carp show
will run close 20 half a million.
He's making just one mistake,
however. That's the tax on sport
ing goods for which the kids have
TO pay.
II would be more sensible to sup
ply kids with balls, bats, gloves
etc, than 70 saz thou foT their boy
ish interest in sport
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
GOOD RACING ON
KENT FAIR GROUNDS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July 6.-An unusually
good card Of matinee events brought
out a large crowd 10 races held here
yesterday afternoon on the fair
grounds under the auspices Of the
Kent-Sussex County Fair Associa-
ton. Some fast time was made and
good afternoon OF sport furnished.
Preparations are being completed
for the annual Kent-Sussex County
Fair which will open this year on
July 20 and continue the remainder
OF the week. There will be an ex-
cellent program OF racing for each
day OF the fair.
There were FIVE events on the
program yesterday and the results
follow:
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
KiIbane'S Analysis of
Fight
BY JOHNNY KILBANE,
Feafherweight Champion.

RINGSIDE, JERSEY CITY. N. J.,
July 2.-The next logical opponent
for Champion Jack Dempsey is
Tommy Gibbons.
Gibbons would have put up a bet
ter fight against Dempsey than
Georges Carpenter did.
Dempsey won in the round pre-
dicted In my n. Il. A. articles and
the blows that put Carpenter out
were the blows I forecasted.
Carpenter was Knocked out be-
cause he didn't use those famous
brains Of his; because he failed to
stay out OF the ciinches. Boxing
was the method by which Georges
could have won. He was advertised
as better and more skilful boxer
than Dempsey. and he proved this
superiority beyond the shadow Of a
doubt.
GeQ{ges was a fool not TO stand
up ana box all the time. Whenever
he boxed he easily beat Dempsey.
Dempsey had more weight, more
strength and more stamina. This
overcame Carpenters greater speed
and boxing skill.
Carpenter lost because he let
himself get into ciinches where
Dempsey. with his 20 pounds Of 6x-
cess weight. could lay that weight
against him and wear him out and
weaken him with short jabs.
In spite OF Carpenters handicap
OF choosing the wrong method OF
fighting. he fought an even fight up
20 the fatal fourth round. II was
plain TO me that Dempsey was beat
ing him in the first round in the
clinches by using short uppercuts.
mostly lefts.
give Dempsey the first round
but the second round unquestionably
belonged TO Carpenter He Gas box
ing in this round and he was too fast
for Dempsey.
Jack was missing and Carpenter
was landing worthwhile punches
Judged the third round draw
with Carpenter landing more blows
but with Dempsey averaging things
up with his superior strength.
Taking the fight as a whole Car
pentier landed more clean blows
than Dempsey did, just as l fore.
casted.
II Carpenter had boxed all IN,
time and danced his way out OF
those deadly clinches as he did 90
admirably in the second round, b,
might have won.
Carpenter didn't do the thing n,
could do better than Dempsey anf
he tried to do the thing that Demp.
sey could do better than he could
That was Carpenters fatal mis-
take.
The Frenehman surprised man,
by the splendid hght he put ub. II,
had Dempsey groggy in the secon,
round. And he did this IN spite o.
the fact that he was weakened b,
the punishment he received in tn
c..nches during the first round.
! predicted Dempsey would VIII
in the fourth round with a left hool
TO the jaw. and this actually was tn
beginning of the end. II put Car
pentier for the count OF nine an
Dempsey followed up with a shif
OF the same blows. A left TO IN
body and crossing with a right &
the jaw. That was the knockout.
Dempsey hasn't slowed up sine
he met willard.
think he should night every thre
months to keep that .championshi
and his first opponent should b
Tommy Gibbons.
Copyright, 1871, by Newspape
Enterprise).
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
BALL TEAMS FESTIVAL.

An ice cream and cake festival
will be held on the lawn OF st.
Paul's M. r. church. Tenth and
Jackson streets. on Friday even
ing at 6 o'clock. by the base BAH
team Of the Church League. The
Hawaiian Six will furnish music for
the occasion, which is being held for
the benefit of the base bali team.
Members Of the girls base ball team
win serve the refreshpents-
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
JONES SHAKES OFF FEVER.

Physicians az the Delaware Hos
pital this morning reported c. Bert
Jones, well known baseball player
Of this city AZ improving. Mr.
Jones has been confined at the hos
pital Tor several days Il being
thought for awhile that he was SUI
fering from typhoid fever. Mr.
Jones formerly played ball with the
Park a. C. team and the Pennsyiva-
MIA railroad team.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
GIANTS TRIT 'FM Am.

The Old Meme Giants found Wells
All-Stars easy yesterday. to 2.
The Giants also defeated New Castle
Leather. 3 10 ?. They Will play tho
Bethel Church League team at Kirk
wood Park. Thursday evening. az 6
O'Clock, and Buffalo A. c.. at r.
street, on Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
EAST TND DREAKs TvTN

East End A. c. played Kennedy
vile, Nd. on Monday winning the
first game by the score Of 20 8,
and losing the second one 70 4.
The flrst game went ten innings,
Two pitchers were used by Kennedy
Vile in the second game. Broman
pitched a good game for the East
End, but errors lost.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
SETTLEMENT
DETEATS nEIlANInRE

The Peoples Settlement defeated
Delamore Park last evening at Kirk
wood Park IL TO 10. Murphy Pitch
ed alright ball for four innlngs
holding Delamore without a hit
r. II. r.
Settlement. ... 200 214 Ill - z
Delamore Park sac 10 DO il s
Batteries: Irons Murphy and Daw-
son; Comfy and Smith.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
BRONZE IN ACTION.

The West End A. c. is booked 20
meet Delaware Bronze this evening
at Eighth avenue and Duncan street,
at 6 o'clock. Both clubs are on edge
for the game and the fans are IN
for a good exhibition OF the national
Dastime.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

KEYSTONE SMOKER BOUTS
Friday Evening. Py1hian Castle
Grand Wind-up
Mickey Morris. tho local sen-
sation. " X. O. Eddie Small, OF
Philadelphia.
Scmi-Windup
Battling, Barnes, local *. O.
artist. vs. joe Marks, of Phila-
delphia.
Main Preliminary
Kid Chadwick. local favoritc.
vs.. Georgic Russell. OF Philadcl-
phia-
Second Bout
Toughcy Dugnn. OF Port Rich
mond, VI. Joe Richards, OF Cam
den.
Opening Bout
Pete Dcvine Va Chester Jack
Dempsey.
All bouts sir rounds. Opening
bout nc s.45. Doors open at 7.S0.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
Prince Albert's a
new note in the
joys of rolling! !!

Talking about rolling your
own cigarettes, We'll tell you
right here that Prince Albert
tobacco has 'em all lashed to
the mastl
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your direc-
tion when you pal it with P. A.
and the makin'S papersl For
Prince Albert is not only de-
lightful to your taste and
pleasing in it's refreshing
aroma, but our exclusive pat
ented process frees it from
bite and parch! You smoke
with the bars down, day and
night
And, for a fact, rolling up
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

This Ia a partial view OF the throng
OF hght fans which gathered in front
OF The Evening Journal Once on
Saturday Afternoon TO get the news
blow for blow-of the big interna-
tional bout between Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter for the
heavyweight championship. flashed
direct from the Jersey City ring
side.
A close inspection OF the etching
will show the attentive attitude OF
those in the crowd as they turn an
ear 20 get the latest from The Jour
nal megaphone man. They gath
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
Nj. Salem defeated Wilmington
I0V1I' sicioiiRiiB; sicioiiRii;'ii;'ii;y 81; iii;yyrySas1 q : I

NJ M salem '''''....''''9 oeSd q
IIlts on White. 81 on Stevenson. s.
Earned runs. Mt Salem, 4; Westmin-
ster, 2. Two-base hits Haley. 2; FL
hott. 1. Homo run, Blake, 1. Struck
on bases. Mt. salem. 3: Westminster. !.
stolen bases. Proud. McNey. .; Haley.
Fisher, Blake. Hit By pitched ball.
3; by Stevenson, /. Time OF game,
hr. Umpires. Connor and Mastcn.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

Prince Albert is about as easy
as anything you know. You
see, P. A. is crimp cut and it
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count threel And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the very old bandl
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where one
was smoked beforel It's the
greatest old buddy, the friend
lest smoke that ever found
its way into a pipe or ciga-
rettel If you never got ac-
quainted with a pipe-for
goodness sake go get one and
get some P. A. and go to it'll
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
National League

Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
(Other teams not scheduled)
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
STAFFORD WINS AND TIES.

Special to rhe Evening Journal
SEAFORD. July 6.-Seaford and
Laurel met In the first baseball en-
counter OF the season. on the Fourth.
when they staged two games. In con-
nection with the fremen's celebra-
lion here. Seaford won the first
game. 70 4. and the second was a
seven inning tie. 10 3.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

The Yanks beat Washington
II to o and went into first place.
They made fourteen runs In the
NTH inning. Every New York
player batted twice with seven
hits. five errors. three bases on
balls. two sacrifice hits a hit
batsman and a wild pitch.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

cred early. although good positions
were not necessary as everyone could
hear clearly. An exceptional view
Of the throng was given persons who
passed over Fourth street hill at
West street. They looked down upon
the sea OF straw katies' and It had
all the appearance Of the Sahara in
lazy motion under the heat waves.
Direct dispatches from the ring
side were received IN The Journal
Office by the United Press wire. cor
respondents and operators sending
the minute description OF the crowd
and the fight sitting within a few
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
DEFIANCE BOYS FINDS
DELAWARE CITY SOFT

DEFIANCE journeyed TO Delaware
city on the Fourth and had no dif-
nculty in trimming the Suburban
Leaguers IL 20 7. The Tenth Ward
ers had ten run lead up tn the
sixth Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
Totale
SCORE ny iiSSrNcs

BsHSRss Bsis%ss. city 80. 80. St5sSSS9 III
Two base hits Tobln. Kerrigan, p;
Pugh. Sylvester, Gardner Three base
hits Bell Shields Struck out by Bell
6. BY Geohegan, 3; by Spicer, J. Base
on balls on Geohegan, 8; on Spicer, !.
Umpire Wintrup.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

FOURTH WARD WANTS GAMES.
The Fourth Ward Club. Of the City
League. would like 70 arrange games
with any team in the city for any
evening this week. A game is
pending with the st. Hedwig's club
for this evening.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
(SEl.l!5!lI.l.!l;;#S;s
-, =. .--,. -, . -
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
New York, Z; Athletics, 8.
Washington, Z; Boston. s.
Washington. 4; Boston. 1 Csecond
game).
Cleveland. 16; Chicago. 4.
Detroit, s ST. Louis 2.
National League
Philadelphia. s; Boston. 8.
Chicago. 3; Cincinnati 2.
St. Louis, s; Pittsburgh. 2.
COther teams not scheduled.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

lie Is invited to attend the bouts.
which will start at s.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

Detroit AZ Chicago.
Washington az Boston.
(Other teams not scheduled
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
National League
American League

roDAYs SCHEDULE
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

Prince Albert 10 sold n
teppy red bags, tidy red
tins handsome pound
and haf pound tin hu-
nlidors and IN the pound
crystal glass handler
NTH sponge nroistener
top that keeps the TO-
boeco in sueh perfeet
eondifion.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

with Jersey City on the map,
Life will become passe,
Until this fellow-Busting Babe,
Socks fifty-four away.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
w WHY
Does a Bee Die When Its Sting Is
Exrtcated?

Until we come 10 examine the true
facts in the case, the statement that
the sting of bee causes the death
of this insect appears to be mis-
take of nature because. otherwise,
how can the bee defend itself against
attacks. But it should be remem-
bered that bees do not sting unless
provoked and, in the majority of in
stances. only resort to this form OF
retaliation in the defense of their
hives. Singing, therefore, is not a
form of suicide, but a species of
bravery, instructive with these in
sects on account OF the love of home
inherent in every living thing.
Primarily, the "stinger" Of the bee
was not intended for the purpose OF
defense, but exists in order to help
the bee lay eggs. When used as a
weapon, this tiny barbed instrument
in thrust into the skin of the attacker
and, in the involuntary effort to
withdraw it, is torn away from the
bees body and the insect dies as a
result of this injury. Bees that sting
do not lay eggs and therefore form
the ''soldiery" of the hive, ready at
any time to repel invaders, even at
the cost of their own lives, thus. at
least, attempting to insure the safety
of the race as a whole.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Chicago Grain
BY CHARLES D. MICHAELS.

Chicago, July 22.-Weakness was
noted in wheat at the close. Marke,
was erratic all through the day, with
frequent rallies and setbacks in evi,
dence. Hedging pressure developed
on all bulges and this factor. to-
gether with an absence OF outside
buying orders on the breaks, dis
couraged local longs and they un-
loaded late in the day. Resting spots
showed losses of l@lAc.
Corn was irregular and nc higher
to 4c lower at the final bell. Oats
declined B@Ac. July rye was
strong, while the September showed
weakness. Provisions were neglected
no trade being made in meats dur
ing the day. Domestic shipping de-
mand generally was fair and final
sales were $4,000 bushels wheat, 3S,.
600 bushels corn, 10000 bushels oats
and 5000 bushels barley. Exporters
were after wheat and corn locally and
sales of 100000 bushels of the former
and 100000 bushels of the latter were
worked. Cash wheat basis was firm
on winter wheat and weak on dark
northern. CORN and oats were sold
at the former basis.
Rally in Wheat.
Wheat staged a rally following early
depression. The big receipts at the prn-
cipal terminal markets led to selling at
weather also affected selling. Increased
buying, however, developed on the break
as the strength in Winnipeg and condi-
tions in Russia, coupled with reports from,
were looked upon with no little favor
by bullish interests There was a good
cash demand reported locally and this
factor served to carry thN July delivery
Belgium and G"-..ny were credited
with taking tho eat reported sold for
export. Cas- 2ut basis was unchanged
on first udes Country continues to
sell wheat to arrive in limited way.
Domestic shipping demand was moderate.
Deliveries on July contracts were $4,000
bushels Receipts were enlarged, the es-
timate being placed at 525 cars. Liver
pool futures closed j &c higher.
Advance in Corn. .. .
an advance. Local bears were moder-
ately active sellers at the start, owing to
the weak opening in wheat and the
splendid condition of the corp in general.
there also was good buying for northwest
account. Receipts were bigger, the esti-
mate calling for 15O cars.
Oats manifested firm tone after the
opening and prices rose on buying by
commission houses and northwest inter-
ests. Crop reports on oats are not en-
Threshing returns show dis
appointing yields, but the trade fails to
get very bullish on these advices as there
are considerable old oats back on the
farms.
Cash rye closed 192c higher. No. 2
sold at $1.25 @1.27h. No. 8 sold at
81. 241s @1.25%.
Barley was unchanged and SLOW Malt
ing sales were made at 66@72c.
CHICAGO nSYNG pDTrEc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago. July 22.-Cattle-Receipts 5000
head; market. beef steers steady to
strong; spots higher; top yearlinss, a. ss.yS ~
stock. steady bulk, s450@6.50; Gamers
and cutters largely. ss.5o@s.5o; bulls. 1oc
to lac higher; bulk, sS.0o@6:oo; veal
calves, steady; bulk, s1o.25@10.75; stock
ers and feeders, steady.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; market
opened 10c to 15c higher, closing with
advance practically lost: holdover mod
erately liberal top, s1l.15; bulk better
grades, s1ooo@111o: bulk packing sows.
ss.2S@s.4o: pigs. strong to higher; bulk.
sl0.50@1eS5.
: sheep and Lambs--Receipts 1000 head;
market feeder lambs and fat natives
steady to strong; fat western, steady to
25c lower; sheep. steady: native lamb top
shippers. s1o.25: bulk to packers, 1926
sio.SO: bulk fat lambs. s7.15; medium
10 good western yearlings. $3.50: native
fat eve top, s525; bulk, $3.50@475.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
New York Curb Stocks.
Boston Wool.

Boston, July 22.-The Commercial Bull
letin tomorrow will say:
"The demand for wool has improved
slightly during the week, partly, IT may
be. in anticipation of the lightweight sea
son. Trading has been chiefly in the fine
grades, which are firm at recent quota
tions. A good lightweight season for the
mills is generally predicted.
'It is believed that the senate will
amend the wool tariff schedule to make
it more equitable"
Secured basis: Fine 10 months, $50 75c;
fine months, 5O@ soc; California: North
ern. 70@75c: middle county, 65q7sc
oregon: Eastern No. / staple. 719S0c
eastern closing. so@65c; Valley No. /, ESQ
70c.
Territory: Fine staple choice. S0@S5c:
"A blood c0mbing, 6S@72c; y blood
combing, 4s664c: Il blood combing, 3s %
4Oc; fine and fine medium clothing, 500
CSC.
Pulled: AA, 759S5c; A supers. 6O@7oc:
Mohairs, best combing, 27@30c; best
carding, 22@25c
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

New York. July 22.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Trade and industry as a whole seem
quieter than at any time since early in
the current year. The most activity was
shown in light-wearng apparel, evoked
by reductions in price. Cotton goods for
next spring notably ginghams, opening at
about the present seasons prices. have
sold WE'LL cotton goods as o whole are
fairly firm; woolens for next spring are
to be opened next week by the leading
interests: shoes and, to lesser extent.
leather and hides have sold better. with
some shoe factories reported well en-
ployed; the matter of funding the rail-
ways debts to the government for capi-
tai outlays Is making headway; railways
are speeding up shop repair work: and
plans for financing cotton and wheat ship
ments needed by Europe are under active
consideration"
weekly bank clearings, s623s,o 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
South Side
Body Of Boy Drowned
In River Recovered

The body OF Sherwood Shepard,
E, son OF George Shepard, Twenty
fifth and l. streets, was recovered
Thursday morning by Henry Plant
and his son who were camping along
the Missouri river.
The Shepard boy had been visit
ing in the country and had gone
wading in the river against the
wishes of his companions. He was
caught bv the current and drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Concert by Cheyenne Band
Enlivens Stock Exchange

The Live Stock Exchange build
ing vibrated with melodSat the noon
hour yesterday when the Cheyenne
brass band visited the stock Yards
and played number of pieces, which
were greatly enjoyed by the hun
dreds of occupants of the building:
Beautiful folders we're distributed
telling of the big Frontier day cele-
bration to be held next week at the
Wyoming capital. Many commits
sion and local live stock men at
Omaha have expressed an intention
of attending the big show,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Financial
She Nem nork dimes.
By ALEXANDER DANA MOVES.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire
New York, July 22.-The upward
trend, which has been in evidence
in the stock market for the last sew
eral days, continued today, with the
rail group taking the leadership.
There was, however, nothing OF
what might be called buoyant
character, but the undertone was one
of pronounced strength in market
that brought forth only moderate
turnover of securities. In the case
of the price movement in the indus
trials there was some degree of hesi-
tation, but certain of the rails gained
substantially.
Call money today dropped to 5
per cent during the afternoon, after
having renewed at 5H per cent. This
is the lowest rate that has been OBJ
tanned since June q, and comes as
further reflection of the cut in dis
count rates at the federal reserve
bank
Bond Prices Advance.
The bond market was once again
feature today. further advance in prices
taking place. The upward movement has
broadened out to considerable extent In
recent days, with new high records for
the year sprinkled among the advances.
Railroad bonds are in good demand. the
move in this quarter having set the ex-
ample for railroad stocks.
With volume of transactions decidedly
restricted. there was no great degree of
interest in the foreign exchanges today.
Ever since the decline of some days ago
was checked. there has been something of
a waiting market. Sterling at the close,
$3.59%, was up NC from the preceding
day. There was gain also in exchange
on Paris, which closed at S7.7sk. Marks
held firm, but exchange moved slightly
against Rome.
Reports of commercial agencies for the
past week, while saying that little change
has taken place in the general situation.
point out that the character Of events
has been such as to make for a more
favorable outlook. In connection with
this, one report says:
1.-The sufficient fact is not that activi-
ties in some lines have increased moder-
ately during a normally quiet period, but
rather that forces which are essential to
progress are now exerting greater influ-
ence.'
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Woman's Relief Corps Will
Entertain Grand Army Post

U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps
will hold kensington at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy,
Fort Crook boulevard, Tuesday aft
ernoon. Members of u. S. Grant
post of the Grand Army will be
guests OF the corps. All who attend
are asked to meet at the east door OF
the court house at 20 to take the