davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
HistOry's Biggest Boxing
Purse Fought for Today

RINGsIDE. JERSEY CITY. July 9
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen-
tier today battied for the biggest
purss ever hung up in the annals
Of puEiIism.
Dempsey was to get $500. 600. win.
lose or draw
Carpenter was to get s2OO. Don, win,
lose or draw.
Tex Richard, promoter. spent at
least another half million dollars in
staging the bout
1t was known the gate" would he
at least sl.250,O0 and perhaps 81 .500,-
eco. Richards profits viii not be n
half million, however. as the Federal
taxes viii cut big mole into what Is
left.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

Pas. Spurred on by the yelling Of the
crowd Tunney went after Jones yiciously
in the seventh and had him bleeding
badly. The referee stepped in and
stopped the battle, giving it to Tunney.
AS they cleared the ring to get ready
for the main battle, a black cloud drifted
| overhead and it looked as though there
would be a rain before the big bout
Carpenter and Dempsey sneaked into
the arena without being observed by the
| fans who We're hanging over the top rail
watching for their arrival.
Both Dempsey and Carpenter entered
ramp underneath the bleacheIs and
! were hidden from view, awaiting the call
to the ring.
! The fans were getting nervous just
/ before time for the scheduled semi wind
up They stood NJ IN their seats and
refused to carry out the orders Of An
nouncer HUMPHREYS to take their seats.
HUMPHREYS announced that the NIiske-
RcnauIt semi windUp would not go on
and that Dempsey and Carpenter would
come on Immediately.
Movie operators pitched their machines
in the ring, attendants mopped up the
wet corners and an immense floral
wreath, with an inscription Success in
red flowers, was brought into the ring
for Dempsey.
The crowd rose and kept peering in
I lne uIrectl"n OF tne dreSslhS room:
HUMPHREYS kept yelling to sit down
if they wanted to see the big bout, but
they laughed at him.
Dempsey entered the ring ut 2:5S p.
m. through Carpenters corner. He
SnooK hands with the challenger ana put
MS arm around him. Dempsey looked
| very determined.
Carpenter looked across the ring and
smiled as the PHOTOGRAPHERS went to
T r, . ionn5 UIpO'I p.,, poHnae4 mo t1e
nonncer Joe Hpmnbrevs said t here womb
he no challenges from th. rinsside. Tom
my Gibbons sent a challenge to the ring
side. The fighters came to the ring with
[ out any bandages on their hands They
posed for their pictures shaking hands.
Carpenter smiled but Dempsey looked
toward the camera This is the first
heavyweight dght in history I'm which
the handages were put under the su-
pervision Of the boxing commits lon
Descamps was I'm Dempsevs corner.
arguing about the amount Of baudaees
they put on Dcmpsey's hands. CARPENTER
sat IN his corner. watching several
/ friends Hhe recognized "a friend .u the
audience and smiled and bowed. You
might have Thought he was sitting down
/ 10 eat his breakfast for all he was con
| cerned.
/ As earlv as o'clock the ~ coo persons
/ who were expected to witness the
main bout began vending their way 90
| the arena, situated m the Hatlands Of
Jersey City. From New York. where
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
Births

Oliver and Daisy Gilman, 5G6 n Ire
theodore and Mary Duffy. $50 Doug
William and Ines lex, JOG Raymond,
addison aad Iuez Vaughn. 1898 Qun,
Amos and Leeta Hopkins, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
William and Sarah Banta Methods,
Hospital boy
Herbert ana Miriam Gent. Methodist
Hospital boy.
Vance and Marion Wilkinson, Methodist
James and Beatrice Tincacr. Methodist
Hospital girl
Frank and vivien Forty, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
JACK and Della Traylor. Methodist Hos
pital. boy.
Lyndon ald Ethel Eberly. Methodist
Hospital. boy.
dist Hospital 10y.
Robert and Pearl shannon, Methodist
Hospital, girl.
Gerald and Leona Barnes, Methodist
Hospital, girl
John ana Catherine Wadden, Methodist
RIOS ElLals s4Et
Harry and Mary De Moss. Protestant
Deaconess Hospital, boy
Lewis and Laura Noehlman. Protes-
tant DeacCness Hospital, boy.
Walter and Nina Jackson Protestant
Deaconess Hospital, girl
Butler and Mary Manvile, Protestant
peaconess Hospital, girl
Harry and Margaret Davis, 81 "
Twelfth. girl
william and Flossie Burton, 175S BouIe-
ward Place, girl
Willard and Nettie Alize, 1915 s. Illinois,
girl
Chester and Ada Beck. 2534 Station,
girl
Edward and Francis WisseI. Protes-
tant Deaconess Hospital boy.
Chester and Margaret Ryan, city hos
pital, boy.
Foster and Mabel Bennett, city hos
pitaI, boy.
Creston and Fave Rice. city hospital.
girl
Walter and Helen Proctor. Sisters OF
Charity Hospital boy.
James and Gertrude Goodrich, 2256 n
Dearborn, girl.
Edward and Ruth wolsiffer. 1905 De
Loss, boy.
Jessie and Marian Williams, 20 s.
Beville, boy.
John ana Grace Hamilton. SOS Coffey.
girl
Albert and UzeIla ShonkwiIer. 14lo
Hoyt, boy.
John and Fredreka Nash. go y. East
ern. boy.
Richard and Eda Jester. ga E. Min
uesOta, girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
Can't Fool the Kids

JERSEY CITY. July 2.-Hundreds
watched Jack Dempsey being put TO
bed at the home OF Gen. William G.
Heppenheimer heFe last night. The
champion was plainly silhouetted
against the drawn shade in his room.
Hes taking his shirt off" yelled
one urchin as the champions arms
went over his head.
After that Jack received a rub down,
the head of the attendant bobbing up
and down before the window TO the
great amusement OF the crowd. Lights
went out at 10:S5 and the crowd dis
persed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
What It Was About

Principals Jack Dempsey. heavyweight
champion Of the world. and Georges Car
peatier. heavyweight champion Of En-
rope.
Number Of rounds scheduled. twelve.
No referees decision permitted. under
New Jersey boxing law.
Referee. Harry Er,ie Of jersey City.
Timekeeper, Joe Bannon Of New York
City.
Time Of main bout. p. m. eastern
daylight snving) time; p. m. eastern
standard time and p. IN. Central
standard time.
PIaco. BoyIe's Thirty Acres" jersey
City, \ J.
Arena seating capacity. o16is.
Probab;e gate reCeipts. 81 800 600.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
DOCTORS AND NURSES
READY FOR CALLS.

An mergency hospital with nurses and
doctors in attendance was the last word
in the way of precaution. Cots-ffty Of
thom-were set up under a canopy and
ambulances were in attendance to rush
serious cases Of heat prostration or i'll
ness from any other cause to nearby
hospital.
within the arena itself 400 policemen
and 3GC fremcn were stationed to keep
order ana guard against FIRE. The fact
that the big fight bowl is built almost
exclusively Of dried white pine was re
sponslble for extraordinary precautions
against the possibility Of blaze
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
3 Held in Sullivan
Robbery Brought Here

Three men held for the $500 mail
robbery at Sullivan, Ind, June "a, were
brought to Indianapolis from Terre
Haute last night by c. E. Wicker, dep
utv United States marshal and placed in
jail here. The three prisoners, Forest
Livingston and Frank Anderson both Of
Nashville, Tenn, and Zed Kaiah Hudson
Of Washington, Ind were given hear
ing before United States Commissioner
Clyde R. Randel at Terre Haute yester,
day and were bound over to await thu
action Of the Federal grand jury under
bond OF s.. 800 each In default Of bond
they are confined in Jail here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
Marriage Licenses

Clarence Franklin. SIS Flower. ..--.-. 2
Virginia SUsCug, IS Flower II
Archibald McC:nnis. 3Go5 y. Penn 81
Alice Sullivan, 3J72 Park av-.-----... q
DIN O. Allen, Il 5. la Salle.....--..- =
Velma Moore. 5SJ- Julian av..-.--.-.. =
Merida S. Webb. sJ2 y. Pennsylvania Il
EdIa " Thompson. see s. Emerson St 3
Ralph Sbubert, 1106 y. Parker av.... p
Mav jones, 1901 y. Illinois St-...-.-. j.
Cecil RudcsuI, 560 East Drive Wood
ruff Place --.--.------ ----. $500 -
Florence Harry. 50 7. Twenty Third. 81
Ernest Schrock. Y. N G.. A--.--..-.-. >
Helen Baker, Az y Pennsylvania ST. >
Charles L. smith, Evansville. Ind. =
EeuIaE Wolfe Evansville. Ind.-----..-- =
Earl Wh5tesiG=. 11T W. Michigan ST. =
Katherine Jackson --Hl KILLER st------ =
Charles Drake. Kentland. Iud----.--- =
ThcIna tuul Jlg y. Alabama St--.--- IL
Arthur Wood. 1T. Benjamin Harrison =
Ethel Starr. Fl. benjamin HARRISON :.
Walter White. 500 Sanders st-------. I.
Coda Ray. IIlJ olive St----------.--- -
o. Kemp Johnston. 5 y Bradley uv-- =
Mabel Marsh -GIJ y New Jersey ST.. -
Henry Williams. 1921 ". New York St II
Helen Wester5amp. l0J y Healing av. ~
Leland Wallace. 1873 $. Bandcroft Rv.. q
Edith SeicresJ, 40 Bosdrt aV--------- =
J. Carl Hitchcock. 2l2G EroIdway....- 30
IdaIia Swaryz, 2I56 Broadway --.---.. =.
John Metallic. 15-l y. Tuxedo st...... ?
Louise Zeuuick I53 uaugh st-.-.-... =
Hanson Blackburn. - s. Oriental 81. >,
Gladys Braryan. % Laurel st-------. IL
James Pounds Lafayette. IHd.-...-.. p
Freda Brandley. So T. Nineteenth St II
Howard Unge-. 15I3 Nineteenth ST.. y
Fausy Waymire, 1JlJ Roosevelt ay---- =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
TQStu Salads

Beet Salad-Cut cold cooked beets in
one-fourth- inch cubes Mix with may
onnaise Remove outside leaves from
small heavy cabbage. shred and soak in
cold water until crisp. Drain dry be-
tween two towels and moisten with may
onnaise dressing. Arrange cabbage in
salad bowl and surround with the pre-
pared beets.
Rice and Vegetable Salad-One cup
each Of chopped carrots, chopped celery
and boiled rice. Arrange in shape OF
mold on lettuce leaves and cover with
mayonnaise dressing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
Sylvia Waiting at the
Church for Dempsey

NEW YORK. July 81 viii mar
r. jack Dempsey either tonight or
tomorrow. uo matter how the light
come, ont" said Miss s. lvia TOcelyn
OF Hollywood, Cal. to an Interna-
tional News Service reporter. when
seen at the Belmont Hotel at noon
today. Her statement was the first
confirmation OF tie persistent report
that the champion Intends boarding
the good ship Natrimony.
Miss JoseIyu Is s-enario writer
and met dempsey while the latter
wa. mahins his moving pictures in
Los Angeles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
Deaths

Christian J. Gerstner. So 80 North
Noble. acute diiatation Of heart
Thomas Perkins, $, $50 Northwest
ern. pulmonary tuberculosis
Patrick Reidy, %. 81 North Temple,
reuptured gastric ulcer
Rose Mckinley, Is, city hospital, car
Ciu0ma.
Roberta Jean Barnes, I. SO Temple,
acute castro intestinal intoxieation
John George Wuli. -. 2S50 school,
chronic parenchymatOur nephritis.
John Stutzenberger. 80, city hospital
tumQr.
Albert Adam Nicely, 10. $50 South
Harding, status eviientitUs.
William Sherman Bowen, %, Joseph
Eastman Hospital. icterus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
How They Got Up

DEMPSEY-RoIled out OF a luxur-
ions bed in the mansion OF General
HeDpenheimer. Jersey City. Took a
walk. bathed In marble bathroom
and breakfastcd In an Oriental room.
with dim HEat coming through stained
glass windows.
CARPENTIER-CIimbed out at $50
a. m at his farmhouse near Man
hasset. took cold shower and drr~sed
in hicL ory shirt and old gray pants.
After breakfast at a. m. he went Tor
"a long walk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
WANDERER FOUND
SANE; MUST HANG
Convicted Murderer of Girl
Wife Doomed.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Carol o. Wanderer
was found sane by jury late today and
must hang July 8.
Wanderers sanity was tested after he
was found guilty of numbering his girl
wife and ragged stranger" he hired to
stage a fake hOld-up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
PLAN HARDING CELEBRATION.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. July "A NAM
moth parade on Aug. in honor~of Presi-
deaf Harding is planned By residents Of
towns near here The President is
scheduled TO visit Cape Cod on that
date.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

/ more interested AS far as one could see
! from the ringside not a single member
Of the fGir sex turned away. They seemed
/ to like it,
JIM CORBETT
REACHES RING.
The belmont Curtin thing finally came
to an end. 1t went its full route of eight
rounds. Curtin won by nile. belmont.
bis face bloody ard bruised was a sorry
spectacle as he clambered down through
the ropes The applause was SO faint ii
could scarcely be heard James j. Cor
bett, former heavyweight champion and
one Of the most popu ar Of all time, ar
rived at = 10 lie sat down in the
press section.
The second preliminary brought to-
gether packey OGatty and frankie
Burns, featherweights The announce
ment brought forth a cheer. The veteran
/ Burns is a prime favorite here. Jimmy
lie Forest refereed the bout.
These boys put up d different kind Of
battle. They stepped around fast and
showed some mighty clever work. The
crowd got really interested. Neither
seemed TO have much Of a shade in the
first round. Burns was the coolest and
boxed carefully, while O'Gatty tore into
him pretty hard.
The skill OF the veteran Burns told
lie slammed the young O'Gatty with
powerful left hooks to the body. The
youngster, however. kept coming in for
more He pounded Burns about the body
pretty hard
The rain let up after few minutes
Not enough had fallen to even wet the
hair of the barehcadad spectators who
F,f
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

A h2 plane was flying over the sta
dlum, taking pi.rures The crowd. w4ich
was being increased every minute by a
steady scream down the aislea. showed IT,
FIRST interest iu the ring when Babe Her
man started knocking the New Orleans
boy around the ring.
Herman missed hare swing IN the
thirl rpuaG and fell 20 the floor lie
bounded right up and tore after Netranga
with renewed yicor'
Despite TIE fact that 10 had been an
uouureb that no alrplanes would DE per
m.tted 10 Hy over the arena several OF
them were buzzing around over head just
the same
Kld Mccoy arrived at the ringside at
1.40 g. b., lis fret greeting was 10 Cor
bett He took a s~at In che press stand
IN The rf,n round Herman sent Metran
"a spinning la TO the ropes. stop 10
Stop tt.' yelled many and the referee did.
Herman was too good tor him.
The next bout brought together Dick
Griffin az TT Worth, Texas and Benny
Co~trr OF New York They are bantam
Weights Cosler took the place Of Midget
smith. who was barred by the New Jer-
sey boxing commission from appearing.
Gr.Tin with smile on his face, sailed
right into Coster.
At . o'clock tho arena from the ring
side seemed to be jammed 20 capacity.
II looked like there was going 90 be
BIER extraordinary. had pulled Q big
winner
Tie crowd was the most orderly, we'll
behaved mob that ever witnessed an ar
fair ~ this kind
Griffin was declared the victory IN
the s,1th round. lie had hoored Coster
twice when the referee stepped IN and
stopped hosGlIt!es.
The next TO the last preliminary
brought together Soldier Jones Of To
routo and Gene Tuuney, who achieved
fame MS boxer while iu France with the
A. r r. forces. Tunney is rated "a a
possible contender, even though he is
only ] Eh' heavy weight, for Jack pemp-
sey's crov n.
g.ues hogan swinging wildly II he
had connected he w0uold have knocked
Tuuuey half way to the exit Tunncy
stepped on, Of range The first round
ended without any serious damage. Tun-
ucy won the shade.
when the second round opened Jones
again leapcd to the attack az though he
intended 20 60 somewhere Again the
clever Tuuucy blocked his Wild swings.
The second round also came 20 an end
without any serious damage to either.
once IA che third Tunney caught Jones
of balance and nearly dropped him with
a little choppy right But Jones shook
or the effect OF the punch.
The sixth round was pretty slow
ono. The crowd. as the time got near
for the big bout got restless and yelled
for more action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
GEOLOGICAL MAP IN 1871.
MONT DO 1T.

The first geological map Of England
was isued in 1915.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
FREED or BURGLARY CHARGE.

Eugehe Frithugh. charged with burg
larry and grand larceny, was found not
s.ESjlty by Judge James A. Collins in
20 ina, Court today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

sciatica may be caused by the habit Of
sitting perched on the edge Of chair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

NOT A TRADE MARX.
The Red Cross may not be used as a
trademark.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-21
"Great Basin" Region.

What is known as the Great Basin
Of North America is an inland drain
age in western United States. stu
ated between WahSatch mountains on
the east and the Sierre Nevada and
Cascade ranges on the west. It COM
prises most Of Nevada and portions
OF Utah, Oregon, Idaho and CalifOr-
nia' and has a total area Of about
10000 square miles. The basin has
a graded, slope from the north. where
the elevation is 1000 feet above the
sea. toward the south. forming a tilt
ed plateau whose surface is broken
by Interrupted groups of mountains
with general north and south trend.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-21
Old Letters.

Il never knew what sad work the
reading OF old letters was before that
evening, though l could hardly tell
why. The letters were as happy as
letters could be There was
In them a vivid and intense sense OF
the present time, which seemed so
strong and full as If it could never
pass away. and as II the warm. living
hearts that so expressed themselves
could never die. and be as nothing
to the sunny earth. I should have felt
less melancholy. I believe, il the let
tiers had been more so."-Mrs. Gas
keil. in Crawford"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-21
Actual Date Of Resurreetion.

The Betrayal or our Lord and Saw
for Jesus Christ, occurred on the eve
ming following Thursday, 14th Nissan,
April 6, A. D.. 80. at 10 or IL p. m or,
according TO others, soon after mid
night. The Crucifxion was about 3
a. m. on Friday. 18th Nissan. April q.
A. D., 80. The Resurrection was "as
the day began to dawn" on Sunday,
18th Nissan, April 9. A. D.. 3d. The as
censiOn took place on Thursday. May
IS A D., 50. or A o. c.. that Is. year
Of Rome T82
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-21
CLIPPINGS
What l. = Bu.hel7

rhlrty-two quarts make one
bushel," recites Young America glibly
and positively. But the housewife
who has purchased family supplies for
years is not at all sure but that this is
one of the many rules that have their
exceptions. Specialists of the Bureau
Of Markets, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, say that the
heaped bushel varies with the price of
the product and the weight bushel
varies widely in different States. A
bushel of sweet potatoes is forty-six
pounds in the Dakotas and sixty
pounds in Maryland. A bushel of
tomatoes is fOrty-fve pounds in Okla
homa and sixty pounds in Virginia. A
bushel of unshelled green peas is
twenty-eight pounds in Massachusetts
and fifty-six pounds in Pennsylvania.
The Bureau of Markets recommends
the adoption of the ''struck" bushel-
the Winchester bushel of 2,15O.42
cubic inches-as the unit for package
standards.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-21
caIqary's Name.

The city of Calgary. Alberta. re-
ceived its name in 1876 from Cot
Macleod. then in command Of the
royal northwest mounted police at
that point. He named II after his
old home Calgary. small estate on
the Isle of Null. Scotland
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-21
10000
Fresh Air

Omen all windows wide before you
use the room in which you live or
work. Let fresh air in all the time
The hest temperature is between %
degrees and 10 degrees Fahrenheit.
Omen one window at the top and one
.+ the hottom. The good air comes
in one window and the bad air goes
ont the other. If you feel the ar
blowing on you, place board IN front
of the omen window to send the arr
ND. Such window board should
always be used in Winter People VINO
are used TO fresh air almost never
have colds. Try to keep the AIR IN
your house as pure as the air OUT
doors. Do not let dust and smoke
STAY in the house. Let in all the sun
shine and fresh air you can Sunshine
and fresh air kill germs and thereby
help to keep out sickness.
10000
License to beg may be granted 10
the needy by the local authorities IN
Italy.
10000
Veteran. in Favor of WarId Memorial
for Heroes of War
An international Memorial Day 70
commemorate the sacrifices OF the
World War, has just received the en-
dorsement of Cabot Ward, vice COM
nander of the Inter-Allied Federation
of Veterans.
In a letter to ]. ". Hamilton OF ST.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-21
Sell Your Old Books.

Go over the old books that are
stored in your attic or away in some
dark corner. You'll be surprised to
hnd how many there are that you have
no more use for. Take them to a
secondhand book dealer and dispose
OF them. It's an easy way TO get the
money for the new books you have
wanted but didn't have the necessary
money to buy
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-21
Worth Trying. ANYWAY.

Honestly. in looking around we
reach the conclusion that this country
wouldn't need One-tenth OF the liver
medicine it consumes If the folks al
ways made 1t a point to do a decent
days work.-Exchange-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-21
caIeary's Name.

The city of Calgary, Alberta. re-
ceived its name in 1876 from Col
Macleod. then in command Of the
royal northwest mounted police at
that point He named 1t after his
old home, Calgary, a small estate on
the Isle of Null. Scotland