davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Physical Department
of Steel Works ''Y"
Has Demonstration

Tho first annual demonstration of
the womcn's physical department OF
the Steel Works Y. NJ. C. A was held
in tho gymnasium at the Minnedua
institution Friday evening. 1t is csti-
mated that over 800 spectators were
crowded in the gallery at the Bessc-
mer association.
Marching drills. folk games. wand
drills. free hand drills. dumbbcll drills
and Indian club exercises featured in
tho varied program. Tho c. +. & l.
matrons class was accorded tho great
est applause in their ~marching cxcr-
cisos. They showed unusual ability at
forming fours'' and double timing
Aerial apparatus work and trapcse
performing was done by "A squad of
the younger members, who were cs-
pccially trained by Miss Esther Scholz.
physical director.
Dancing of folk dances was carried
out by members of the young womcn's
and high school girls divisions. The
Dancing Sprites" was given by tho
high school girls division under col
orcd lights. Special costumes were
worn for this dance.
II is planned TO make tho athletic
exhibition of the women's physical dc
partment "a permanent institution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Fremont County Fair
To Be Organized

BY special invitation of County
Agent A ]. Taylor of Fremont county,
and John Grahams and w. w. Good
win. poultry commissioners of the Fro
mont county farm bureau. State Fair
Manager Bcaman attended a mass
meeting of citizens at the Fremont
county court house. Canon City. Fri
day evening at which time 1t was
definitely decided TO organize n frc-
mont county fair.
4 board of nine directors WAS chosen
Of which G.. S. Turner is chairman; a
meeting will soon be held for the cleo
ton Of officers and the perfccting OF
all necessary arrangements for n
first class county fair and exposition.
Date OF the fair will be so arranged
as not to conflict with either the Ar
kansas Valley or the State Fair. The
Arkansas Valley date Is tho last week
in September: it IL easy to remember
Watermelon day. for 1t is always tho
last Thursday in that month. In all
probability the Fremont county fair
viii be the week before tho State Fair,
as II is the desire to bring the prize
winning exhibits fresh TO the big
show in Pueblo.
The Canon City poultry men referred
to asked Mr.. Bcaman to establish a
utility poultry class for the 1921 State
Fair, and stated that II this is done,
they will guarantee to bring at least
100 birds for thar contest beside their
other poultry exhibits. There arc as
yet but two state fairs that offer
utility poultry class prizes; they are
Vermont and Indiana. 1t is said to be
q wonderful stimulus to the poultry
industry. Mr.. Bcaman promised to
take the matter up with the commits
sioncrs, and felt sure they would
favor the proposition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
WHOLESALERS PRACTICE

Members OF last years Wholesalers
baseball nine are requested to report
for practice this afternoon at .
o'clock at tho Sixteenth street
grounds The Wholesalers were
champions of the Twilight league
last year. ami are in fair shape to he
strong contenders for the bunting
again this season. j. Parker will be
back at his old position as mounds
man for the Wholesalers. Six vet
Grams will be in the 1921 lineup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
NOTICE

The firm of Trimble- Sullivan Realty
Co. dealers in real estate and insur-
ancc is this day dissolved. w. II. Sui
Ivan as lipuidating partner will set.
tie all obligations of the late firm
and is authorized to collect all claims
Mr.. Sullivan will continue the busi-
ness in his own name at the old To-
cation.
w. II. SULLIVAN,
W. II. TRIMBLE.
March 10 1nci
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
CITY BRIEFS

| CITY BRIEFS j
W. c. T. U.-Mesa W. c. T. u will
meet with Mrs. Beatty, 1870 Michigan
street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:S0.
T. Q. b. b. sprinsttme Dance. Gar
Piece Orchestra.
HOES, rakes. shovels and garden
tools of all kinds. Pueblo Hardware
Co.. 4o2 Santa Fe ave.
EMBOSSED srAr1oNERs- Fr.ntii. Pres
whisperinss of oil excitement arc
again in the air. BY buying Mutual o.
and D. Co. stock you will share in the
renewed activity-and incidentally en-
hancc the value of other holdings you
might have around here.
LAKE M1NNEoUA PARK-Roller
skating Sunday afternoon. Sunday
night. Wednesday, night and Friday
night.
THE PuRINN ENTERTAINMENT
to be given March 20, by the Temple
Emanuel Religious school has been
postponed to April 3.
A "sPRINGTIME DANCE" will be
given by Pueblo Lodge No. 524, I. o.
+. B., at the Garden Monday evening.
March Il, when special features will
be introduced.
VEGETABLE PLANTS = All kinds
and varieties. The Pueblo Floral Co.
523 N. Main st.
HARDY PLANTS AND SHRUBS
The Pueblo Floral Co., 52s n. Main st.
EVERYTHING in the hardware limo
-rakes. shovcls. garden hose. Pueblo
Hardware Co.. 4o2 Santa Fo ave.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LsrE ms. co.
Wardncr Williams, $50 Thatcher Bldg.
w. O. w. NO. c--NEIGHBoRS-
READ NO. LODGE NEWS IN THIS
ISSUE.
Pueblo Floral Co. on Page OF this
paper. They want slogan, and they
are offering valuable prizes in cash
and other things for that slogan.
Write them today. You may be one of
tho lucky ones.
I. o. o. F. Attention: Tho funeral
OF Brother w. D. Haynie will be held
Sunday morning 10 a m. at United
Davis Worries Parlors. After funeral.
body will be escorted to depot.
f. T.. BRITT T. r. PATE.
Secretary. Noble Grand.
DREsSMAKING. Ladies' tailoring.
Hemstitching. Pleating, Pinking.
Button making and PicotinE. Mrs
Briggs. 81 Opera House Block.
EYE EXAMINATIONS - Klet.ky
eye examinations are scientific, skill
full and accurate. Each lens is exactly
ground to the exact requirements OF
each eye. office, suite 81: Thatcher
Building. Phone 1881 W.
! SC FILM developing results in price.
service and quality photography. our
exclusive business. Not a side line.
Leave it by .. ready at 5. AUSTIN,
over KresseS
BABIES AND CHILD REN's
PHOTOS our speciality. Special prices
now few days longer. Have their
photos taken and send for Easter
greetings. AUSTIN. Masonic building.
Pueblo. Denver. 1875 Welton ut.
| ALL SUNDAY SCHOOL Workers OF
the city are invited to attend a meet
ing at the City Y. N. C. a. Monday
evening at O'Clock. II. r. Shaw.
work. will be in Pueblo to make plans
for Children's week in Pueblo.
| WANTED-H. II. Goods TO share
car for Los Angeles or vicinity
Pueblo Trans. and Storage Co.
| RAILWAY EMPLOYEES-Join
meeting of all railway employees
Monday March Fl. p. m. Amherst
Building. Important Business. Broth
erhood of Railway Clerks.
| II. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone ai1-W.
HYDRo-SToNE HOMES. Phone s1s-
! CoK1NG pea coal, furnace use. $50
per ton. Mark Coal Co.
An-Stcci SAFES and CabinetA Ths
Best. O'Brien Printing o..
PHONE FORBUSH FOR COAL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
YOU'LL Be THE NEXT

To appreciate tho value of tho serv.
ice and quality you get at the Newton
Lumber Co. IL you get their cut prices
rs, 6-S.5XPA doors. s2.75. Two-inch d.
monsion. $500 per NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

would make "Ole Olson" sound like
30 cents. This really fine play pro
duced for most worthy cause will be
seen at tho Steel Work "Y' next Sat
urday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

though the auditorium will seat some
1900 persons, fully 800 have been stand
ing each time. The program today Is
of unusual excellence and 1t is safe TO
presume there will be a capacity audi
cnce. Bessemer street cars pass the
door and there is ample auto parking
room.
ENTERTAIN COACH HULING-J.
e. Cline. 1901 Claremont avenue, en-
tertained Coach Huling of the Central
high school basketball teams, at his
home Friday evening. Following tho
dinner an enjoyable evening was spent
at cards. Donald Alley won. the first
honors, and Mrs. Huling WAS consoled
with the BOBBY prize.
MRS. Theo. C. Cramer. us Grand
avenue. who fell and dislocatcd and
fractured her left elbow about six
weeks ago. has again opened her
Home Millinery Shop" and while she
is not yet ablc to do difficult rcmod-
cling of hats. she can trim and has on
liaIii g good limo Of spring shapes. some
beautiful trimmed patterns and flow
ers and trimmings of all kinds and VIII
be glad to have her customers and tho
public call and select their Easter hats
this week. Mrs. Cramcr is showing
somo exclusive novelties in pattern
hats. and they are priced very reason
able. AS all know, Mrs. Cramer's work
is exquisite and her taste excellent.
and her charges have always been rca-
sonable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
SEE A DEMONSTRA-
TION TOMORROW

Don t fail to familiarize your
self with the many advantages
of this advanced-type washer.
Come and see it work. Now, if
ever, is the time to buy, while
you can get $500 FOR YOUR
OLD WASHBOARD.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Continental Company's
Annual Statement

just issued its annual report UP to
and including December 81. 1870.
Tho surplus of the company at that
date was $4.oI1 .531.40.
The fun report, which is signed by
Il. r. Wilson. president, and @. T..
Smith, treasurer, reads as follows.
ASSETS
PLANT Cross book value 81 Tt1 SGT OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

RED Cap Messengers. Phono 123l-w.
HAULING of all kinds Phone
SAT.
Bring shoes down this morning. Ec-
onomy Shoe Repair Shop. sos n. Main.
SUIT FILED-F'iled in the district
court yesterday was n suit by Tillio
Millmar against Jetty Millmar for
maintaincnce pendentc lite. and n COM
woro married in this city october II.
1870. Non-support is alleged.
wOMANS' FORUM has its regular
meeting Wednesday evening March Is.
in room 2ol of the Steel Works Y.
Miss Mary McNally will talk on cur
rent events, covering state, national
and international affairs of the pres
cnt day. Tho general public is invited
to attend.
II YEARS in Pueblo without a fall
ure; PRIDE of the ROCKIES FLOUR
OUR COAL. makes warm friends.
P. a. Cessna. Phone 5T.
COMMENCING Tuesday, March Is.
tho Mems Department of Clark's Min
'til sNpTlnGt, VIII ne open IIoHi y a.. M
to $3.50 y. m. Free auto service from
Golden Rule Drug Store. corner q
street and Union avenue.
PATTERNS, models, drawings OF all
kinds made to order: also die and
metal stamping work: screw machine
product; OSy-acetelyno welding, and
general machine work. THE M
PROVED POWER g. MACHINERY
COMPANY, Engineers and Builders.
S09-3lt South Victoria avenue, Pueblo,
Colorado. 200 feet from tho Union
Depot.
ATTEND EARLY-OwinE to the
growing popularity of the free Sunday
afternoon song tests and concert en-
tertainment in the auditorium of tho
steel works ~ 1t is essential that
those desiring to enjoy the entertain
mcnt go as early as possible before J
O'Clock, the hour for commencing. AL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
HYDRo-sToNs HOMES. Phone

CoKING pea coal. furnace use. ss
per ton. Mark Coal Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
An-Stcci Safes and CabinetA r
Best. O'Brien Printing o..
PHONE FoRBusH FOR COAL.

If YOU desire to mako an accept
ablo Easter gift. see Mrs. Eva Dowo
Harris ut 1i07 I-akc avenue. She has
many beautiful and artistic pieces of
naturalistic nand painted china that
would please any one. Prices very rea-
sonablc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

March 10. 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

surplus, December 81, 1920. .1i,oli,e2l.ie
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Bring shoes down this morning. Ec-
onomy Shoe Repair Shop. sos N. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

RED Cap Messengers. Phone 123l-w
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Aqueduct Results.

FIRST RACE-CIsfming: purse. 81 en-;
maiden 3-yesr-oIds and NJ; So furlonrs
Time, l-sl So. Tu-nabout. lo5 tFst1-l. 3
to !. even. l to =; Azphah"e. no tFSir-
hrotheri. to I. even; Flypsper. ITO tPen-
naanl. even. Also rsu-Ssn Pablo. Nanc-
Bricanns. Current Events. GRANNY Iee
oH-,,'h tisrs"r. Friprerty. Gsm.
Johnny O'Conpell, RIcdwin. Dorothys Pct
NaHette Flack Leryprin
SECOND RACE--The weldxhip Hsndirar
sieeplechase; 4-year-olds and M: about two
nFlr>. Time. i:l3 IS. Crrst Hin. las
uIaynesl. 10 3. = t. :: ireland. In
Crlwfordl. even. Also ran Frank p,
Syrd1rva
THIRD RAcE-rhk fremont: sIoooo
Euarsrieed: 2-y'ar-olds; sIH furIongs. Tine.
l:I3 S-5. Olympus, ll2 tkummeri. 70 5,
10 .. l to 4: Mustard Seed. us tMnlerl,
even, to .: William A. IL ISa ndel. = 10 :.
Also ran-Niolinist. RrOomSter, Dr. Z 4
D~hrev. Irish RriCadisr
FOURTH RACE-The Rrockdale Handicap;
81 O0O added: s-yea --olds aud up: ils
miles. Time. $50 80. NcIlowhand. no
tMiller,. to :. to 5, out: ThunderrlAp.
20 tSande'. T. :. out: RlHzeS. ll5 ORicrI.
FIFTH RAcE-seiIinr; purse. s1.coo; =
ye1r-olfs and up, I 90 miles. Tihe,
2:lI s-a Gypsy IaA - tCoItilettl. : to :.
to 10, to s; Walnut Hail. ITO dBHIl-
mani. , TO l. 3 to .; American BOY. los
tRahinl. 10 5. Also War Plume.
King Albert. Hold In. Fantoche riraf,
Nct;ee, Silrn~e. Devil n1<
SIXTH RACE-Conditions: purse, 81 .00n;
e-year-olds: Eve furiongs. Time. l:n -.
M0nirh, lee tKeoghl. 10 .. out. out;
Elyhall. Io9 CzoeEerl. $ to I. 4 to 1: ocri-.
dci.ta. los Martini, 10 l. Also run-
f.rm Friend, Tor"hy. Restraint. Vcniz-los.
fictruS. Nicairp ..-
Weather clear: track heavy .4.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
LAKE IN CRATER
1000 FEET DEEP

In Southern Oregon there was
formerly a mountain much higher
even than Mount Rainier; but there
came sad day lin its history, when
the whole top of the mountain was
either blown off in some terrific
cat3clysm-for it was volcano like
Mount Rainier-or-else 1t was en-
gulfed in its own volcano caverns,
says the American Forestry Maga-
zine
Today on the summit of the
mountain. known as Mount Mazama,
there is an immense crater, six miles
In diameter, within which is found
one of the most remarkable lakes on
the face of the earth. This lake has
a maximum depth of 1000 feet, and
the enclosing cliffs which are abso-
'iutely vertical in many places. rise
to maximum height above the lake
of 1000 feet. The color of the lake
Is an intense ultramarine blue. shad-
ing into green along the shore, whils
the cliffs. being of volcanic--yoclSl
exhibit color-scheme hardly less
varied and brilliant than that Of the
-Yeiiowstone Canyon.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Courtney, Shaw, Erickson
And Gaines AnsHit Hard
AIRY and the Grunter Particularly Prove Easy
For Rejuvenated Mackmen- -Naylor OFF !.
Form but Steady in Pinches.
~ r. C. sHAND

George McBride's ailing hurling
stan reverted to form yesterday.
AIRY Courtney and Jim Shaw. two Of
the "ailingest" of the lot. again dem
onstrated their inability to stand the
gaf. and the Nationals succumbed
TO Mack's rejuvenated Athletics,
6 TO 1.
The Athletics collected some eleven
hits during the afternoons pastim-
ing. and the wonder of 1t all is
that such healthy bIudgeoning.
coupled with seven passes and a pair
OF costly errors, was not productive
of more than a mere half dozen
tallies-
RoIlie Naylor, who started the
game for the opposition, was wild
and for the most part Ineffective.
but his steodiness in the pinches
prevented the Griffs from tallying
on all but one occasion Mack nm
ally decided that he was tempting
fate a bit too much and derricked
him after the sixth Guy Rommel
took his place and frustrated the
fhome talent without much difficulty.
,iAndsome AIRY locked good for
Just three innings, Wits single in
| the. ,firt being the only hit charged
|lup against him in those frames.
In the fourth Welsh led of with a
single to left. 'Tillie" Walker forced
him at second and Johnnie Walker
skied to Rice. but a walk to Perkins
proved 'Arry's undoing. Dugan
promptly singled to left, scoring
'Tillie." Miller made a wide throw
to the plate on this play. and Char
rity relayed It wild to Harris to
catch Dugan, who was on his way
to second. The ball skidded out to
center field and Perkins Tailed.
AIRY was in trouble from the
start in the next session. Naylor
poked double to center, but was
nipped of second by Charity and
O'Rourke. O'Rourke was tempo
rarily knocked out on this play,
but resumed after a five-minute in
terlude. Witt drew a walk and
Jimmy Dykes plastered a double to
right, Witt taking third. Welch
drew a walk and so did 'Andsome
AIRY, Erickson taking his place.
'-Tillie" Walker hit to O'Rourke and
with an easy double play in sight.
Harris dropped the ball. All hands
were safe and Witt was across the
pan. Erick easily disposed OF the
next two hitters-
The Griffs made their only tally
In the sixth. Shanks opened with
a single, took second on Gharrity's
fly to left and scored on O'Rourke's
Texas Lacquer to right Judge also
hit in this inning, hut Harris foul
pop to Perkins ended the rally.
The AS counted another in tho
seventh at Shaw's expense. Dykes
drew a walk. went to third on
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Racc-By GoIIy. ia CRob-
erts). $40, $50. $50: His Choice,
III CMcAteeD, $50. 2.7O; An Aka.
1I0 Gumsford). 40. Time. l:ll as.
Shipmate, Rising Rock and Free
Cutter also ran.
second Racr-Inquisition. ll2
Oillyl. $50. $50. $40; CrOssiess.
l12 Oyke). $50, 700; Orma Dale.
112 (Davenportl. $40. Time. 1:Ol
l-5. Scandal Pamley, Duces Wild.
Chewing Moores Que. Dixie o'Day.
Quality. Bewitch and McGee's Pink
also ran.
Third Race-NelIe Yorke. IO4 CMc-
Coyl. 2oO.7O. 44.SO. 1900: Bromo, lOs
uunsford), 800. 3.2O: Poilu. in4
CFrancis) $50. Time. 1859 3-5.
Ciermont. Constant. Cracrow. Pit.
King Fisher also ran.
Fourth Racc-Miss Joy. ll5
Q.unsford). 2.4O. 2.IO. S2lo: Bonus.
Il2 (McAtee). 3.7O. $50: Fair Ph"n-
tom 12S CConnoHy). 2lO. Time.
I:I2 3-5. Red Leaf. Granite Ware.
washiaGtcn, Startle and Rockmin-
ster also ran. RockminsteT ana
Miss Joy coupled.
Ftfth HTce-Ftatuptties =" ~"
nolly). $50, 24O. out; Bit of Whit.
I2I Gyke). $50. out; Aphie Dear
i2l (ButwepD. out. Time. 2:O3 2-s
Fallacy and Nancy Lee also ran.
sixth R-rc-Jim Daisr. l01 Mor-
rissey), 1900. $50. $50: 'Buddie
Eean IIO Q.yke). $50. 40; Bother
otion. lO2 Cwiuis). ESQ. Time, l:l2
2-s. Judge Pryor, Cozette. The
baggage. Lough Eagle. Blanche
Mac. Peg Pardon. Black Hackle and
Blonde Buddie also ran.
seventh Raee-Kewpie ONetl.lOI
nunsford). $40. 2.ee. 40: Miqt Cat,
1I4 (Butwell). 800. 2.l0: Marse John.
es CScobIel, 21o. Time ia 30.
whirling Dun. The wit, Kimpalong
and Harlock also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Olympus Wins fremont .
Stakes In Bunched Finish
Judges Pick Whitney Entry From Pack, but
Huge Crowd Certain Mustard Seed Was
The Winner; However, Judges are Judges

Sam" the crowd went wild with
! enthusiasm. Hats flew in the air
and the crowd gave three chesrx for
the American Lad.
Yellow Hand. carrying the siIks OF
Chas- A. Stoneham. won the Brook
dale handicap in easy fayhi0n.
Thunderclap and. Blazes made up
the field. Yellow Hand was centered
upon by the talcet and went TO the
post fayorite. a. H,
Thunderciap and Blazes raced
their merry heads on. When they
straightened our for the sea nper
down the home path, Yellow Hand
came like streak. Al the six
teenth, pole he passed his rivals and
from there to the wire opened up
gap Of several lengths. Thunderclap
was an easy second
II made no difference TO the tai.
ent that Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpehtier settled their fstic argu-
ment today in Jersey City. The
track was just a mass OF hustline
humanity and each one forgot about
the scrap once the prices were
posted.
The track was in fair shape. con-
sloerlng the past few days. The
opening event was one that delight
ed the suring crowd, for Turn
about led the bunch past the judges.
Turnabout was the popular choice
at TO .. So when she galloped
past the stand the multitude cheered
her with great gusto. Its so hsrg
/ TO land on a winner that when IL
does its time TO do a little shouting.
Crest Hill, the lukewarm favo-ite
in the Weldship chase. managed to
get home first with several lengths
TO spare. Elysian finished second
and ireland poor third.
Syrdarya was the sweet patootie
In this event and was played from
TO ] to 9 to s. He chased Frank
b all the way and made the latter
quit at the last hedge. Crest Hill.
Elysisn and Syrdarya went over
like one horse.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

First Race - Mabel Curtis. llz
CSaladinD. 500. 3.Io, $50: oolaIs. IoI
CBrysonD. 500. $50; Aunt Agnes. IoI
(Grunesin). IO.45. Time. l:O4. Also
ran: Joe Campbell, Dare. Happy BUx-
ton. Pepper Grass. Spirit Lake and
War Relief:
second Race-Tubby A, los CThur-
berD. 1880. $50. $50: Hasten on, llE
IMartinez), 1866, s.s5; Kama, lOS
CTaylor). 1910. Time, l.O7 "a
Leading star, Gurgling Water. Mark
West. Thorny Way. May Girl. Com
moran, osgood and Vic Monoz aso
ran.
Third Race-witch Flower. Io3
(McTaggart), $3.50. 1850. 7.SO; Ben
gall. ll3 CGantnerD. 7.55. 4.55:
Yorkist. lis CThurberD, 3.TO. Time,
l:4O rs. Also ran: Sudor. Aunt
Lin, Francis. Britain. Noll. Cupurse.
Rock Silk. MsllowmoL MoUstte.
Myrtle Crown and Flame.
Fourth Race - Second Thoughts.
l24 ParrinGtonD. 2.75. 2.e5. ESQ:
Ogarite. ia Jwalls). $50, 3f5:
Corenzio. lO7 Murphy. e6O. Time.
l:Ol Is. Also ran: Capt Scott,
Johnny Dundee and New Orleans
Fffth .Raee-Mock Orange. ss
UangD. 5l.4O. 4.S5. $50: Eddie Rick
enbacker. Il9 tSimpsonD. 2TO. $50:
Daydue. lO2 CBuxtonD. $50. Time.
l:l5 2-5. Also .ran: Moody. Euish
F.. Hidden Jewel, Carmandale, Some
Baby.
Sixth Race Belgian Queen. los
oCIaverD. 1895. $40. ESQ: Sunnyland.
los (tiantnerD, go. 2 so: ChasseuT.
lis CMcTaEEartD. $50. Time. lee 2-5.
Also ran: Citizen. Fizer, Vice Chair
man. Huen, Belario. Tantalus.
seventh Race = Ernest A. lal
(Brooks). es.a5. 1850. $50: Benevo-
lent. lO9 (MorriSD. 40. 3.e5. Onler
X. 9S CGantnerD. $50. Time. SC.
Also ran. Hendrie. Little Sandy.
kingling IL. Madrono. Nina Penn
and Air Man.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Champ Nearly
Kayo' in 2nd
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

gamest governor for the people the
State of New Jersey ever had
Hon. Edward Edwards. This the
great State of Jersey placed its
official seal on the prize fight.
The gloves were already tried on
by the principals some days ago.
The weights were announced as
Carpenter. l72 and Dempsey lss ~
They had a string on those
scales" remarked some one when
Dempsey's weight was announced,
and Johnny Dempsey winked. Pex
Riekard was, presented, coming In
Juggling his cane and. smiling
sheepishly. Shook hands with both
men.
Descamps remained over. near
Dempsey's corner while Dempsey
was being introduced. There was
mild-applause as Dempsey stood up
and bobbed his head with some
hooting Then Humphreys present.
ed Carpenter es the idol of his, peoEk
pie. and big demonstration ensued.
especially in the higher priced
seats. Carpenter bowed and smiled.
The men and the seconds grouped
together in the center of the ring
for the final instructions. and
Dempsey seemed cool. with every
nerve settled. although up to then
he had been paving in his corner.
At 3:17 the bell rang. Carpenter
was the first to lead, letting fly a
right hand which Dempsey blocked.
The fight was on.
The men closed in almost immedi-
ately and Dempsey began ripping
right and left hands to Carpenters
body. He varied this by overland
clouts to Carpenters face. A few
blows broke the skin-on Carpen-
tiers nose and the blood appeared.
Carpenter let fly a right hand
which hit Dempsey flush On the
chin. but Dempsey shook IL off and
marched in. The champion was so
much stronger than the Frenchman
that he swung him around in the
clinches. Toward the close of the
round he hurled Carpenter from
him and the Frenchman fell limp
across the lower ropes on the west
side OF the ring.
In the second round, CARPENTER
again landed his right on Dempsey's
chin and shook the champion. The
crowd roared as Dempsey's bronze
body fell back. and from that mo-
ment no one could doubt the danger
of Carpentier's punch.
Carpenter was on the defensive
through the round, falling back,
Dempsey following on smashing
away Carpenters bleeding face.
The Frenchman showed himself
clever boxer. evading many Of
Dempsey's shots, and always hold
ing that deadly right hand ready.
1t was much the same during the
third round, Dempsey landing the
most blows and Carpenter taking
them with amazing fortitude. The
Frenchman seemed very tired at the
finish. Then came the fourth and
the final.