davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

HARRISON PARK. N. J.. June D. Benny Leonard defended his title of lightweight champion of the world in 8 12-round bout here tonight at the Newark baseball park. his opponent being Rocky Kansas of Buffalo.
 Under the New Jersey law, no de- cision by the referee is allowed, but the opinion of the majority of the experts around the ringside Leonard cleverly outpointed his opponent.
 There were few hard or telling blows and Leonard had nearly all of these to his credit Kansas was in- clined to be the aggressor but this was counterbalanced by the cham pion's cleverness.
 The Buffalo boxers best round was the fourth. in which he had the Up- per hand mainly through his aggres- sive tactics. The sixth round was tame and about evenly divided. In all other rounds Leonard had the advanl tage
 Leonard was popular favorite in
  of packers who bet two to one that the.r man would survive the twelve rounds
 A crowd estimated by the manage ment at 30.000 was seated in the New ark International baseball park when the first preliminary bout was started. There were two minor bouts of four and six rounds and then Sam Mos berg, of New York, former national amateur lightweight champion, mixed it for eight rounds with Bert Spencer. of Brooklyn Although no decisions are allowed under the New Jersey law. sporting writers picked Mosberg as an easy winner.
 Just before the principals entered the ring it was announced that they had weighed in at 9:15 o'clock. Leon ard weighed 136 and Kansas 134
 Danny Sullivan of Jersey City was announced as the referee. Kansas en- tered the ring at II o'clock and Leon- ard three minutes later.
 Pete Lateco defeated Bud Logan, of San Antonio, in another eight-round bout.
 Denny Valger, of New York, out pointed Phil Logan, of Jamestown, N. T., in the semi-final bout of eight rounds.
 Round One
 Kansas led left and missed. He led again and was neatly blocked by Leonard. Kansas landed straight left to the face. Leonard hooked
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

Summary: Two base hits, Harris 2, Charity, Miller, Judge. Falk. Three base hits. O'Rourke, Sheely, Strunk. Stolen base, Shanks. Sacrifice hit. Charity. Double plays. Colling to Johnson to Sheely; Johnson to Collins to Sheely; C'Rourke to Judge; Shanks to Harris to Judge Left on Bases. Chicago g, Washington '. Bases on balls. off Courtney 4. Shaw 1. Hits, off Courtney, 9 in 7 2-3, off Shaw 3 in l 1-3. Hit by pitcher. by Kerr (Rice). Struck out, by Kerr l, by Courtney l, by Shaw l. Wild pitch, Courtney. Winning pitcher. Courtney. Empires, Evans and Moriarty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

Cutsnaw Three base hits, Bancroft, Walker. Smith Stolen base. Carey Sacrifice hits. Burns. Young. Barn haIt Double plays. BaTnhart to Cut shaw 10 Grimm; Frisch ,o Bancroft to Kelly. Left on bases. New York g.: pittsburG g. Bases on balls. off Barnes 9: Glazner 2; Adams 9. Hits. off Glaner, in (nona out in 5th) /; Adams l in 5 Struck out, by Barnes 9; Glazner l; Adams 1. Winning pitcher. Adame. Losing pitcher Barnes. Empires. Mccormick and Hart.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
J0E JEANETTE
 FILLED BY CARP

MANHASSET, N. Y., June G. Georges Carpenters flying right hand punch felled ponderous J. Jeanette in the first round of a two-round spar ring session today, after half min. ute of fighting. Carpenter for the first time unleashed all his speed
 Carpenter motioned to photograph CTS not to develop the picture they had snapped and then assisted Jean ette to his feet. They worked lightly for the rest of the round. Carpentier then called Journee for one round and Jeanette came back for another ses- sion later.
 This morning Georges suffered a slight cut on his left leg in hurdling a fence in the woods, but the injury did not appear to bother him. Train. CT Gus Wilson announced Georges would appear for newspaper men only on Mondays and Thursdays
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

They exchanged rights to he head and clinched. Leonard jabbed lett Co the face and Kansas hooked right to the body Kansas reached the face with q left hook. Leonard hooked his right tO the head and they fell into a clinch Leonard stepped away from Kansas left leads and landed a glanc- ing left hook on the head
 Round Seven
 Kansas led left to face but was blocked and they fell into a clinch. Leonard landed left to the face and Leonard hooked left to the head. Leonard hooked his right to the head. Kansas rushed but Leonard sideStep- ped him and jabbed his left to. the face. Kansas slipped to one knee, but was up in jiffy. They exchanged lefts to the head and Kansas sent his left to the ribs and Leonard hooked his right to the head. In fast rally. Leonard jabbed his left twice to the face and his right to the head Kan -sas landed his right low on I.eonard's body and said he could not help it.
 Round Eight
 They exchanged lefts to the face and then Leonard rushed Kansas to the ropes. landing left and right on the body. At close quarters they both roughed with short rights to the body. Then Leonard landed right hook, left hook and right uppercut, Kansas getting short lefts and rights to the body before they broke away.
 Round Nine
 Leonard blocked a left lead and then clinched. Leonard jabbed left to the face. Kansas rushed Leonard to the Buffalo mans corner, but when they broke away, Leonard sent three left jabs to the face rapidly and Kan sas hooked his right to the body. Leonard jabbed left and crossed his right to the jaw. Leonard hooked a hard left to the stomach and lodged safely from left swing Leonard slipped in Kansas corner and the lat ter stepped back just before the bell. Round Ten
 Kansas was aggressive but Leonard stepped away safely. Leonard hook. ed his left to the body and right to the head. Kansas forced Leonard to the ropes, landing short rights and lefts to the head. Both missed left | hooks and exchanged lefts to the head | This also was a tame round. Round Eleven
 Both led and missed. Then Kansas rushed by Leonard sidestepped. Leon ard jabbed two rights to the face and ! Kansas hooked his right to the body Leonard landed a solid left hook or the face. Another left hook from Leonard split Kansas lips and the cut bled freely. Leonard kept jabbing hi: ! left to the face and they exchanged | short arm blows on head and body al close quarters, but there was no much damage done.
 Round Twelve
 Kansas rushed but was blocked
 Leonard met another of his rush' with a straight left to the face. Leol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
St. Louis fl; PhiIIies 0

continued it's heavy hitting counting 15 safeties and winning from Phila- delrhia. Doak, who had not pitched since he injured his arm May 90, held the Phlllies to three hits in seven innins and then voluntarily gave way to Schupp. Score, R H F. Philadelphia ........................... 0 3 2 St. Louis .............-.....:........... II 15 l
 Batteries: Keenan, Betts and Wheat: Peters, Bruggy, Doak Schupp and Clemons
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
BENNY LEONARD DEFENDS TITLE
 IN 12-ROUND BOUT WITH ROCKY
 KANSAS, IF BUFFALO, LAST NIGHT

right to the jaw Both rushed into a clinch, putting short rights 10 the body. Kansas landed left on body. Leonard countered left or head. Kan sas swung his left high on the head. Leonard hooked rights to the jaw. They were sparring at the bell
 Round I've
 Kansas missed left for the head. Leonard hooked his right to the head Kansas landed a right to the head and at close quarters both put short rights to the head. Leonard jabbed left three times to Kansas face. Kan sas sent his right to the body and Leonard hooked his left to the wind. They exchanged lefts to head and body. Leonard sent hard right up- percut over the heart and kept iab- ping to the face. blocking cleverly. Leonard uppercut with his right to the jaw and they were sparring at the bell.
 Round Three
 Both spared carefully. They ex- changed lefts to the stomach. Kan sas landed left low in body. but apol- -ogized. Leonard hooked left to the face: Then the challenger hooked two lefts to the face and Leonard sent left 10 the wind. Kansas hooked a left to the face and Lenoard sent left to the wind. Kansas hooked a left to the neck and Leonard missed right swing as the bell rang.
 Round Four
 Kansas forced Leonard into his own arm blows to the body They ex. changed lefts to the face and Leonard hooked his right across the head. Kansas rushed Leonard to the ropes and landed right on the ribs, and they clinched Kansas tried his left back. hand blow and Leonard seemed dis. pleased. The champion hooked a hard left to the face and they were in a close mixup at the bell.
 Round Five
 Leonard jabbed left over the heart Kansas hooked his left to the stom ach. Benny cleverly avoided Kansas rushes with nimble footwork. They exchanged left hooks to the body Leonard hooked his right to the head and Kansas swung his right high or the head. Each reached the body al close quarters and Leonard jabbeC two lefts to the face just before tho bell
 Round Six
 Leonard stepped around lively anC tried to feint Kansas into a leaC
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

ard again tried to feint Kansas into a lead but nothing came of it and they exchanged rights on the head. Leon ard kept jabbing and Kansas went into clinch. Both missed lefts and hooked his left to the body and sent another to the face. Leonard hooked two more lefts to the stomach and Kansas was wild, missing left and right for the head Leonard then hook. ed his left to the mouth and crossed his right to the head Leonard was bleeding freely from the mouth when the bell rang.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
St. Louis 5, New York i
Detroit 12, Athletics 8

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Detroit hammered three Philadelphia pitchers for a victory. Included in Detroit's 19 hits were home runs by Cobb. Blue and Dauss. Dugan of the Athletics also made home run. Score:
 R. H. E. DeCrolt .-.......... .12 19 $ Philadelphia .. .....S S12 1 Batteries: Dauss and Bassler: keefe. Nasty, Naylor and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
iMILBURN MATCHED

Red Milburn. of Bisbee. is sched uled for f ght with Taylor, boxins instructor at Camp Harry J. Jones at Douglas, July 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
National League
Pittsburg 5, New York 4

PlTTSBURG, Pa, June G. Pitts burg regained first place by defeat ing New York, the winning run com ing in the ninth with two out. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
3oston 6; Cinci 1

CINCINNATI, O., June G. Bohne. first man up. hit for home run, af- ter which Scott held Cincinnati safe, Boston winning
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
American League
Senators 10. Chicaao 6

WASHINGTON. June G.-Washing- ton made it four out of five from Chi cago by winning today. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Boston 7. Cleveland 6

BOSTON, June 6.-Boston made it three straight from Cleveland by winning to 6. Speaker got four hits in five times up. The score: R. Cleveland ............1 .101 100 3OO-6 Boston 200 1O3 1Ox-7
 Batteries: Mails, Caldwell, Will son and Thomas; Pennock, Myers and Ruel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
By KATHERINE MOORE,

seemed powerless TO bother me with
Leonard by my side. His nearness TOOK
all trouble from my heart.
Shall | read to your Ieonaru
asked. fitting a soft pillow between my
head and the back of his own big chair
lie had insisted that IL was more COM
Portable than mine. There, ne saiu'
lifting my feet gently To the SOFT
leather covering of the footstool THAT
looks comfortable he added. standing
back and regarding me with approVei'
lie went over To the book case and
selected a thin volume bound In red
leather. | smiled for l knew what II
was-and | was glad he had chosen
without asking me.
He settled back comfortably in n
chair with his pipe held loosely between
his teeth lie took a few puns of salts
faction-and then he began TO read.
| loved to listen to the deep vibrating
tones of his fine voice.
There wsas a small fire in the fire
place and / let my eyes move happily
from its warm yellow glow TO the
precious profile Of LeOnard's face out
lined against the deeper shadows be
Voud the rays, of the table lamp.
Why. periods of doubt and fainting
spells were worth while il they reacted
into blessed evenings life this! How
could | look At my husband over there
across the library table and think that
he would be unfair to me? Every atom
Of my being cried out against the lie
that Mrs. Russell had tried to poison
my love with. It was not true. Leon
ard tonight with his devotion and at
tentionS, was proof enough against IL
| would not even think about H. Mrs.
Russell had wanted to plant the germ
Of discord in our lives. feel that Jack
Russell was not as devoted TO her as
she would like him to hc and perhaps
il was filling her with a spirit OF envy.
My love reasoned with all the old
doubts and fears and pushed them from
my mind Evcn the things that |
had seen myself dropped into unim-
portanCc.
Tomorrpw-Confictng Emotions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
TWO SPRING DINNERS.


Rhubarb asparagus. strawberries'
Old Mother Nature IL very good - ~
in the spring and the following dinner
menus will help ug to enjoy her b0unties
sayory Veal and Asparagus
Mashed Potatoes
Coffee strawberry Puhs
savory Veal and Asparagus sCrhia 81
an economical dish as we'll as a De
Iieious 0ue). cut ! pound Of veal cut
let into pieces inches square. and put
II Into quarts Of boiling water with q
small cheesecloth bag containing
stalk ~ celery cut small. ! bay leaf and
a sprig Of parsley When the meat 81
fairly tender ada salt to taste and =
cup Of raw asparagus cut into one
inch lengths. Let this combination
cook until the asparagus Is done then
drain tho liquor from Il. Stand the
cooked veal and asparagus aside for I
while. and put the drained Of liquor
tmck into the saucepan, adding u Z
2, cup Of milk. tablespoons bntter. =
teaspoon nutmeg and salt and pepper 4"
taste. Thcn thickcn this saucc with
tablespoon flour mixed 70 a paste win
a little cold water, and after IT mas
boiled up a moment, turn the cooked
veal and asparagus back into u -
rcheaf serve turned out into a plat
,ar fTo make a one-dish dinner "
this. put the mashed potato oH me
platter as a border).
Stra wberry P0ffa Stir 3 iea spoon
baking powder into ! cup a"ur and siti
tneea into beVa uork lu. with me
angera ona-fhird cup lard and Z oup
h,,tter Add Z tablespoons cold Wator
and mix well. roll ont little tnfHeF
than pie crust and cut nj" circles ny"
inches in diameter Ghis may D. oohP
with the top ~ m ola once can .
place huled and halved stfa"peffi4s
!, ~. eentre of each round spriukle
..osi Zen st,g.r and fold up The edges
- berries fru0igtcn the edges)
.at,s..e, ,aarn fogether Brush each
- .,'.t r,ol.ed butter ard sprinkle
the buftered portion win srahu'' TT
paka delirato brown iu a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
cepyrlght 1871. y the wheeler synale.lc. Inc

lry. d+hi2 hut that 4 Ill Nof for Ten
I'll the glory. and the thrlli,ard th eueflhg
tyif Is of romarcg They are the sdle
prcrugativc If youth apd IL uIss them =
h have missed the one divine draught q
life
The man who puts N marrying until
hc can give his wife & satip-lined IcWa
case in Nhich u live. j, tepriylng Ter oi
the Creates happiness that ean ever eoHe
t. woman Aud that Is. hclpIg her
husband
No woman except of the most con-
teHptiblc type. wants 70 b" . parasite Ne
woman who loves her husband, loves INN
Tor lT! II he car give her Real love mtaIs
service. ard every woman who Is III tor 2
man To marry, yearns, above every thng
else. t. be her husbands partner hls
couradc who fights shoulder 70 shoulder
with him in his battle for success.
There arc 10 stories Of adventure 50
exciting. there are 10 other lives - full
of interest as those Of the poor and an
bilious Young people who have struggled
and hoped and planned and tuum phed
together Nor can there b.. Any bond be-
tween q man and woman So strong as that
o. having sacrificed and endured tagf teeF
II YOU viii 20 10 the wife of any q ctr
rcL and famous sclt-Iadc men. aHd ask
her what was the happie>t time al ter ilIe
,he plll not say that il ls IuN, Nhea she
lives ia palace and wears imported
!ruclls. and has u dozen SeTyal L t. VAT
Oh her.
Shc will say that her hest days We're
those in which she did her own work,
ard scrifupcd every nickel. ard saved fer
weeks u buy her new pair Of shoes and
ia which she and John sat up half tie
night figuring out how they could gel tie
money to enlarge their little gae y. ar
when John read her the II auu4crpt ii lis
nev play. or aEowed her the model Of ms
new lnEcI. .tl0p.
1t IL a chivaIrou- impulse that II axes a
man feel that Ee doc-li t want Il force the
woman hc loves to work fer him, bat t Is
q mistaken impulse none tie less 1t is
one Of the curious facts of humsn nature
that the more We do for people the more
We love them. aud this is especially true Of
women
The woman whose husband = comfort
and wel-beiDg lies ii her hands the
woman whose husbands food must be
cooked by her, his clothes washed bV her,
his mon,y saved by her, hns feeling for
him that the rich woman never has for her
husband. It is u call upon the etcraal
Motherhood of woman, AKIN 10 that which
makes "a mother have tcEd,TneAa for her
afflicted child that she does not have for
the one that Is well, and strong aud sell
aufhcient.
Nor does any man do a kindness to his
wifo 10y keeping her in idlopesa. The Only
! happy women In the world arc those
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09

have q lcttcr t+nri . glrl Who write.
II am engaged ~ q lraa who makes
comfortable living hEt ht Is very proud
and he docs rtt want T. marry until nc
can give me fire house and y car. and
expensive clothes do rot want q wait
] love him wen enough u work for hiW
and endure poverty with htU. ! can
ask him - marry mc right away when hr
wants 10 put the wedding Of! Won't YOU
please do IL for me?
Certainly my dear
Haste b. the wedding. NiI Man The
time 20 slt down to the banquet is Nhcn
the feast is piping hot rot after every
thing has grown luScwarIn ard ttabby afd
has lost it, flavor. You DO not realize It
~ hut nothing grows stale scorer than
.uruRptic love somehow lougc'gage-
ucrt loses it. pep ard ginger and when
Il docs eventually cnd Ia Wedding heli-
they nre rot the airy. fairy bells Of dream
lard, but the prosRic dinner bell
You inny ask how love that gets Il.
bloom worn of during u few wears OF a
&c throthal. will endure the long long years
nf runtrimoDy. The two things are entirely
difIsIuni The glory Of az engagement l.
IT. illusuns, but the bleSscdnesS oi mar
rIacr is that il ha-n any Illusions that u
trov-r vuu for vlat you are, ard iu @pite
% Il loves you stu
OF cuarsc, 40 man has ary right T.
..ntry woman. 10 matter whether hc Is
/ ypung or old. If he hasn { sOTnc good, re-
/ Liable way Of providing her with breed and
! huttgr and shelter. IL Is Il criminal
/ thing for a inRn to establish q family and
/ bring children ifto the world whom other
/ peanic have - support but i ~ not neces-
aary for LlIE t. vn!t unit! he can provide
1 hjr l.o,.-ch4,d aith cake and liiuousincs
/ before &c takes unto himself q wife.
Many i,,es: u.nl,c this mistake. They put
of fnnrryirg until they accumulate for
tunes, Sometimes this is a matter Of
bsrsganl EolfFhness. Their own individual
ppsc and comfort look better t. them
thaa n.y woIHau does They IRE not will
ing Ia give up their good clothes their
/ Cfr14.try Club, their theatres, their nnlusc-
lres.t- ~ they world have 10 do i the
,noroy that esebles one to live IL luxury
he'd e. be cpept over the expenses Of a
fafrly,
Often. b0weyeT. man puts of marry
ing until he IL middle aged, because he
It,vre a ygfDan too well 10 ask her 10 face
hayqfty with him He Is not wiling T.
teko nor from her fatheFs comfortable
homo L, a humber org. He Garnet beHl
T.. tbipk Of her going shabby for his sake
IL II her saft white hands growing hard
ead eellopeed working for bin
80 he lots the love time Of life 60 by
Tor tatnaHtle love belongs IA exclusivcly +
ym4th es apple blooms do to spring 4
middle aged man and woman may feel foI
eeoh other u deep peaceful, eorgcnia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
THE SANDMAN STORY
By Abble Phillips Walker
Protected by George Matthew Adams.

Cuckoo Bird stared. ia fact he az
most forgot Il por back into his house
Ilc was 81 shocked at what hc saw
and when he came mit each time that
day There was Noudcn Duck stl IN
the tuh nf water
But that night when tho magic hour
arrived and Cuckoo Bird came oct ~
SING again his longest Snrg. he did nos
% back into hlS LITTLE house for there
~ the tut Still sat poor Wooden Duck
;" loudly did Cuckoo sing his last
notn that il was more Ike a CRY of alarm.
ard when Wooden Duck looked M from
the tub there stood Cuckoo leaning far
out Of his doorway
Ism it terrible the way an trcatcd?"
said Wooden Duck You should lc glad
YOU 1--we up there Where YOU have plenty
oi nice things 10 eat and a house All to
yourself so high no one ran reach you Z
Plenty 20 cot" questioned Cuckoo
Bird Il haven't q thing u eat in the
house and all ever have Is 2 fly or two
that can catch as pop IN and nut ri my
door
Can't Won gct out on the other side Of
your house" inquired Wooden Duck
No, indeed was the answer. II have
u stay alone in the dark until il is time
70 sing my song; but ] must say l would
rather live my lifc than yours. for |
should not liG@ to ~ all day and all night
III tub Of water
Cuckoo Bird popped back into his
house with jerk that almost snapped
Of ms little door, glad that he had a place
where 10 one could get him and put
him IN 3 tIb
Little Wooden Duck sighed no more
!ur the house in which Cuckoo Bird lived
I'D rather SIT in the water. even Il the
paint does come of my breast" he
thought
To be Shut I'D in the dark as Curkoo
Bird iS must he dreadful. and nobody
IN there 70 speak 10. Quack' quacL 4
| dor Z care if can I sing. can see what
IS golng on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
CAIN AFTER STORM.

Chapter 81.
"oh. Leonard" exclaimed again.
letting the lrnN slip from my lap to the
auor. a. / reached over and drew his
head down toward me for kis~
held up the bead has. II was of a
laarV Vulous shade of blue. with sprink-
ling of tan aud iadc green.
"t.eunard. dear. it's wonderful,
brcathed an the depth tf our love
scvmVd concentrated for the minute IN
thc adorable littl, slit.
Leonard laN back and surveyed me
critically with the well knwon little
smile lines pushng gently at the cor
nels of his handsome eyes
Did YOU know you are most won
d.ful yourself tonight" he asked,
hsndlnr toward me Your checks are
A. inarveluusly delicate nhade--vhy--
you remind me- Of wild rose lie
laughed and rubbed his check against
luluo '.llow's that Tor compliment.
lttIc wife. Pretty good FOR me ch {.
Ii .snt fewer he said suddenly. hold
ie his hand on my forehead auNi"uslN.
held tho head bag m admiring It's
,,aulsit, beauty J pc,pcd into its SOFT
lalA nu,d depths 81 creamy tan color,
,unard watched m, With satisfaction.
~ Nuu like d as well a. th3t one
Sou admired iu a., httlc shop at At
lauti, titN d., asked me,
Don't De foolish laughed You
shoW this ONE Is a great deal more
beautiful Why us almost 10" Won
urrld to ass, said holdiug 1t up So
could SEQ ills loVcltuess rchctfed in
tl, mirror 81 MY dressing table.
Not much rot this Tor You To
tse Leonard said forcihly
could nor cat much dinner hut it
dld rot matter. Leonard tand ! were
having happy evening and my soul
e,a4 d,N.ufiug au the food that my
t,dt ,rtN,d fui Just NOW.
Thoughts o Mrs Darwood and of
Mis- Eu-scu- painful visit were few
and ta betvccu. and whom the did
.lntad, themselves Tor a minute they