davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
FRENCH CHAMPION AT IS.
Chapter VIII. By Georges Carpenticr.

By Georges Carpenticr.
 tcopyright 1920. by United Feature
 Syndicate. All rights reserved.
 Reproduction prohibited.)
 became a champion of France as q boxer when was 1 6 years old. That seems a simple statement to me, but much has been made of it and also the fact that as I grew older I held aucccssively the various champion ships of my native land and several European titles. My weight increased as l. grew up. of course. and it was only natural that I should meet the champions. for in France we do not hold championships unless we defend them.
 on December g. 1909. I met and defeated Paul Til, then the bantam weight champion. fin ten round bout in Paris. I previously had met him and hold him to a draw. The fight was a hard one and extremely exciting.
 was. of course. determined to win and Til was no less determined that I should taste of defeat this time. He felt keeniy the fact that I had held him to a draw, while I, egoist that I was. became disgruntled over the fact that he had been able to elude me in our previoul meetings.
 My opponent, in his anxiety to over come me qnickly, led first with a rush. and I resolved at once that if hoped to win I must take from him the initiative. so l jumped into him. landing a stiff left to his check and following it with a long right swing to his jaw.
 He tried to regain the initiative in the second, but I successfully elud- cd him by dancing in and out, land ing now and then with light left or right and rolling up points as time went on.
 With "one-two" punch in the third sent him to the floor, but so furious was my attack at the time that I could not catch myself and, stumbling over him. I. too, fell pros- trate. We arose and he charged. but kept away from him.
 Til must have decided that he would beat me with a furious at- tack. for he kept charging and swing Ing his arms in the succeeding rounds. On one occasion he pushed rather than knocked me to the ropes and as I slid downward made as if to hit me. The referee then saved him from disqualification by seizing his arm. but I am sure that Til did not Intend foul blow, TOT ne is an up- right boxer.
 By this time I had worked my way inside Tirs attack and he was tiring rapidly. I met him time after time with straight stiff punches to the face and he was pretty badly worn. At the beginning of the ninth round he was quivcring with fatigue and his face was puffed and bloody. I fiung a series of blows at him in the tenth round that he was powerless to re- sist. The referee readily proclaimed mo winner at the end of the bout. He immediately demanded a return bout. but Dcscamps put him off until I should reach 15. I fought him the following summer and drew with him in twenty rounds. | received 200 francs for the bout.
 My fighting up to this time had re-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
VACATION FOR DEMPSEY

Lay on for Week to Prevent
 His Going Stale.
 Atlantic City, May 24.-Jack Demp- sey has progressed so rapidly in his training for his match with Georges Carpenter July that Manager Kearns contemplates giving the cham pion a week of absolute rest, prob ably the first week of June, was am nounced today. This Is in accordance with the training campaign Dempsey following for his battle with Jess Will lard at Toledo two years ago when he suspended all training activities for six days because of fear of going stale. With Dempsey rapidly getting into condition the shortage of heavy weight sparring partners is causing Manager Kearna no alarm Leo Houck. who desired to quit after Jack Clifford left camp. has been persuad- ed to remain another week.
 Jack Renault. heavyweight, will re- turn to camp today along with Frank ie Britton, a light heavyweight from Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
wTTHDRAws COMPLAINT.

New York. May 24.-Tex Rickard has withdrawn his complaint against the Benny Leonard-Rocky Kansas championship boxing contest in Jer- sey City June 6, it was announced to- day. At a meeting of the New Jer- sey boxing. commission to determine whether the New York promoter had a, claim on the boxers services, Billy Gibson, Leonard's manager, testified that no definite arrangements had been made.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
PREPARING FOR AUTO RAGE.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 24.-Seven
 teen of the 32 drivers who participat. ed in the annual 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Speedway last year have entered the 1921 event, according td T. B. Meyers, general manager and seqretary of. the organization. Th1 contest will be held May 30.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
Stanley Works ShipDing.
GOLFERS SAILED TODAY
American Pros Entered in the Open
 Championship in England Leave on Aquitania.

New York, May 24.-A dozen mem bers of the American professional golf team today were on board the steam CT Aquitania which will carry them to England to engage the British stars in the open championship event to be played at St. Andrews in June.
 The team includes Emmet French of Youngstown, O.; Jim Barnes. New York; Walter Hagen. Detroit; Jock Hutchinson. Chicago; Fred Mcleod, Washington, D. C.; Charles Hoffner, Philadelphia; Wm. Melhorn, Shreve- port, La., and Wilfred Reid, Will mington, Del.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
oHIO-CoIGATE GAME OFF.

Hamilton, N. r., May 24.-The scheduled baseball game between Ohio Wesleyan and Colgate universi- ties was. called off by the former. or. account of injury sustained in an acci dent by the battery of the Ohio n11 It is believed that the Ohio WesleJ 1 pitcher suffers a broken arm and the catcher, was badly shaken up and bruised.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
HARVARD CREW PICKED.

Cambridge, Mass. May 24.-Coach Bill Haines of the Harvard crew last night announced the seating of the varsity shell in the race against Corr nell next Saturday on the Charles. The men will be placed as follows:
 Stroke, Appleton; 2. Kane; 6, Terry;
 D, McCagg; {. Ladd: 3, Olmsted; 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
THURMAN BACK TO ATHLETICS

Atlanta. Ga, May 24.-The pur- chase of Catcher Kohlbecker from the Little Rock club, and the return ot Catcher Thurman to the Philadei- phia Americans, was announced here today by Charlie Frank. manager of Sontborp ASs0cia tion
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

Two-base hIts--Wftt, Jones. Ihree-base hn-Joues. Home run-C. Walker. Double piays-Bush. Young and Blue: Young and Blue. Left on bascs-Phiiadelphia S, Detroit [. Base on balis-Or Harris 1. Hit by pitcher-By Leonard tGrifNn). Struck out By Leonard '. Umpires-Utlson and Dineen. Time of game-i:s7.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

There will be an important meetingl of the directors of the league in Jr.1 O. U., A. M. hall at 8 o'clock Thurs day evening of this week. Everyl lodge interested in the furtherance of the league should see that their rep- resentatives attend.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
Tigers Upset Athletics.

Detroit, May et.-Detroit batted hard be- hind Leonnrd'a effective pitching yesterday and defeated Philadelphia. 5 to 3. Bush scored in the fifth d bunt and two errors. He beat out the hit, went to third when Perkins threw widely to first and ran home when Grimm threw badly to the pIbte after taking Wits return.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. New York 6, St. Louis 4. Cleveland 4, Boston 1.
 Detroit 5, Philadelphia 2. Washington g, Chicago 5.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
I. O. O. F. BOWLING.

The next match in the I. o. O. F. tournament will be rolled on the Rogers alleys this evening, May 24th, at o'clock. The opposing teams are Andree vs. Gerstaecker and Lexing- ton 'vs. Comstock Encampment
 The Standing: .~ ss-. .a .
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
Standing of tho Clubs.

Games Today. Pittsburgh in New York. Chicago in Brooklyn. St. Louis in Boston. Cincinnati in Philadelphia. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
MY FIGHTING LIFE GEORGES CARPENTER
Ring History fin Europe As Centered About Challenger of Dempsey.

suited in the merest monetary return. Purses were small and the way to the top was troublous. Francois Des-
 camps. king of optimists. still pa tiently taught here and there, picked with a shrewd eye the places and
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
Results YeSterda :

Results YeSterda.' Reading-New Jersey alti- more-Newark games pos, rain. Toronto 6, Buffalo 5.
 Rochester 5, Syracuse 5.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

Passed bnlI-Schalk. Winning pitcher Zachary. Losing pitcher-D,venport. Um- plres-Moriarity, Evans and Hiidebrand Time of Eame-2.0e.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

Thormnhien In eighth. ...,f TO % I x-A I...0 0Oi O 0 Q o--i Ssitn--BaKby. Burns, O'Neill. sncriflces--Scott. Se piays-Burns and Hewell: Ii McInnis: Thormahien. Pratt. hnnin. Left on bnHes--Boston D. Bases on balls--or Thor |xby I. Hlts--off Thormahien 1. Karr In |. Hit by pitcher hien fseweii. speakerp. struck mahieu |. Losing pitcher |umpires--connoily and Naiiin. l--ts1o.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

Tor Kerr in fourth.
 Tor Maweeney in eighth.
 .......+..5 O Q 0 I e-s 1 i--e hits--Mitier. Fnik. shanks, ae. base hits--IIarri~. ORourkc. IIiinA. Rtnlen haEos--Itlce tgJ, |rllieaa--ahesiy. schaIk. Miller. -waahinx xton 10. Chicago II. II--or Davenport 2. Zachary 2. Efsc A. Johnson 1. Hits--on hpua fnone out in nrsn, Kerr |4 m I Ia. Mcweeney 4 in l "a. l in one. Zachary 2 in {. Johnson
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
~~tor~ Bunch Hits.
hunched

|ny s4.-washinEton bunehed and easily defeated Chicago. ocals hit Zachary fairly hard.
 Ed behind him was almost per-
 was hit on the dumb by a and had to retire from the
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New York in St. Louis. Boston in Cleveland. Philadelphia in Detroit. Washington in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

Games Today Jersey City in Reading. Newark in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. All games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
ksy p,tche. Well.

3ay al.--cieveiand won from |ny, to 1. BaRby pitched og the year, holding Boston |ed hits. Boston escaped a
 Mofnnia tripied and scored
 )fice fly. catcher. from the University |nd brother of shortstop Joe thv Indiana yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

Home runs-sisier. VII |bmso-Meurel. Double plays schang and Pipp: Davis and h banes-New York z, St.
 km on baIi.--Off Davis '. Hoyt (. Davis I. umpires-- Ii Time of game--f;49.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
Rochester in Toronto, (2). Buffalo in Syracuse.
EASTERN LEAGUE. All games postponed. wet grounds.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Totlay.
By Briggs

Games Today. Hartford at Worcester. Springfield at Pittsfield. Waterbury. at Albany. Bridgeport at New Haven.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

II yea are gusAE 10 grain rely
urQn the lsnlrn~ns bottle TO try 60
rub year kkxamatssm s~sy. YEA
vii be Doomed again 10 ncthlag
bat disappointment A &a*aSs
TIA, can es&se 30 wses pAln avid
suffering u not or The surface Of
We sklA. and cannot Be ruhkea
awsy
haryr farms Of Rheumatism are
caused By = tiay disease germ In
tAs bleed. and In saeh cases the
ealy loxacsT treatment 10 10 search
80, and remess tAsss germs fran
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
Begin Right Now to
Conquer Your Rheumatism

the bleed.
Fer this purpose there Ia no mere
saslstacis,y re,neay thsa SIS.
the Are cid hsoci r~aedy that has
Jpe~n ian use for mev thar ATTY
years, ard has given such rrasrst
s.tlssscticn fer RAsumsslsm.
hegts~ tAkihF SIS ts1sy, aaA
write odr medlcal dir~etcr Ter Al.
pert advice. w,theu. charge. Az
aress CAssf Medical plr~sses. leo
swim Laboratory, Atlanta, s,A.
\ y, =, 10 not said az rseemmsnesx
fes ysnsreai aiseassa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
Different Anyway

~Serv rs great compliment the
foreman rNia me to-day. tNsasl-i cas
sdy
What dia NJ sas. Mixer
lie said lbs, J carried nsoF~ oxseas
matter above the shteiidq-fs than any
other MAT IN Cd. works " BOSTON
Tran~trSrs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

TN rising and reddng genliy smear
the iscr sith tNtic'Fs uihtmeai
Wash OF ointment in rive mtantss
With Cnticufa SOAP snd bot aRirt y
IL wonderful sometimes hat ,'nticars
will do fof pssoT eanplp,ieas, anndtur.
itching ara rcd ntush hands Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

Carried away by Tho hSssty II he
heroine ea the stfsssn he warssareA
anenasCsousis. ~tSht shs ie,eiy I"
"kvcry tire saa ~. . pretty gsss
rau iorgrt ,ouw married. snsps~&
his better half
You're staag ms arsf Hashsaw
aSsnss sssgss ;s~ rssa vita >ae 5Drs,
tofce
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
No Pep

"tSiabad was the perfect knight
What FIRST bed be among girls
q day ." Louisville tourlef Journal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

rAsrss 10 acss~s the shfssi bed 81
fvsliss ashamed 81 ssaf ft~eA9ss "a othfhs
--aesel. .tssns,s--is sars1's@a 10 r'nasSs
tsmpB set en- Osnes ef othtn~---seusis
tstsnss yeytte-ss t.-~t ~ ps.s - 50 seIyy a
sh2aaA secn s<s that ssws the @.rst frsetAss
have s~s9R - ssnargras. ~hiis tha hssts'
have Vanished saitrsty, " ssta@m
thai susFs thsa ehs saass 10 esssss We tsse
rsessJ gleAF ts@ ssia ana sstn t~sstBul
tissf eanF lSEtan
Ne sSrs 90 asa tee che dTahi# sfeeAsth
O4kins. a. thh 10 seis aoasf swarsaiss Of
gseRsa hask " n isiis ts Eenevs fresatss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

They .ay' wuuali's ttafs r0sii Ia
her aid wliebe,ct she needs them :"
"les hey arv Noi,iht~rs ga 20 speah :"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

I o. alb o ut ala
moa,hs, SISTER
IND lrosa fem
.lnins .,roahle. =
5cc,ered sitk
Two dtffersst
q @ ciorss kuas
nothing seemed
20 do me aAy
good, ! Sss rss
ting worse all
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
m Fer Sex AAvynsi,s

Ru,tsma, X, ~" Abou, .eishs~~s
yeaFs ESQ 4 zee s<.itssl .ss asa a~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

the time A friend came ana told
me 10 write 10 the specialists nj IN.
Pieres lnvAiids' Hotel ~ nanale.
y Y. AZ the doctors here coaianr
DO me an, good. 40 wrote and thsy
told me 10 take flf pkfo.'s Favartts
Prescription. Golden Medical Msse,-
cry. and Pleasant Pellets according
10 directions. and In y short tims l
VAS we'll MRS, KATE SMITH.
Route .. nox " AL drasGista
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
ss Value.

eKyrtN msn IN gtsod far saMsthsak~
Tell mr uhat guod foseless 10
~ ell be ecuhts one IN ever, cee
SITE anyway"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
FINAL ARGUMENTS In
NASH MURDER TRIAL
TO BE MADE. MONDAY

Flagstaff, Ariz., Aug. 19.-The
defense in the trial of Harry Nash
Of Hillsdale, Wyo., for the mur-
der of Martin Schwab of Payson,
Utah, here in April, 1920. closed its
case this afternoon.
Mrs. Nash. wife of the accused
man, became badly confused dur
ing her cross examination and con-
tradicted herself several times.
She once asserted that she did not
know whore her husband had Sc
cured the automobile in which
they rode to the coast. Later she
said that he bought 1t from a Clay
ton Robbins of Flagstaff for 1925.
The state claimed that the car was
stolen from Schwab by Nash and
that the theft of the car was the
motive for the Killing.
Mrs. Nash testified that her hus-
band sold the gun which he claim
ed .Schwab used to threaten him
to make him pay more than the
agreed fare for trip in. Schwab's
car. She said he sold 1t to a hobo
In Golden, N. M.
]. C. Nash, banker of Hillsdale.
Wyo., father of the defendant, tes-
titled he had hired detectives to
try to find the hobo and gun but
the search was unsuccessful. I
The state probably will require
most of tomorrow to complete its
rebuttal and final arguments are
expected to- be made Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
ORGANIZING LARGE
CHORUS CHOIR FOR
BAPTIST REVEALS

Two professed conversions were
heard last night at the revival
services at the First Baptist
church. Special musical numbers
were rendered at the services last
night and Thursday, under the di-
rection of Robert M. Chambers of
Seminary Hill, Tex.
A large chorus choir is being
formed for especially for these re-
vivals, and a large proportion of
the young people of the church
have already become members of
the organization, it was stated last
night. Mr.. Chambers, who is train
ing the choir, has had large eXpe-
rience in the organization of cho-
rus choirs and in the arrangement
of special musical programs for
revival services. He has come to
Albuquerque from Texas especially
to assist at these services.
Baptismal services for the two
persons who professed conversion
last night will be held at the First
Baptist church this evening.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
SLAIN CATTLEMAN'S
WIDOW BREAKS DOWN
IN TOMBSTONE COURT
(By The Associated Press.)

Tombstone, Ariz., Aug. 19.--Mrs
Hortense Haverty, widow or Rich
ard Haverty, cattle man. who was
shot and killed on April 2S by his
brother, James, broke down in
court today when a blood stained
shirt, worn by her husband when
he was shot was introduced as
evidence in the trial of James Hav-
erty, charged with murder.
Until today Mrs. Haverty had
controlled her emotions during the
trial.
After several witnesses had given
testimony tending to corroborate
that Of James Haverty that he shot
his brother in self defense. all
though he later found that Rich
ard was unarmcd. the defense
rested.
Clay Haverty, son Of the accused
man, who was with his father at
the time of the shooting. testified
that his horse wheeled when the
shot was fired. He did not actual
ly see the shooting, he said.
Following completion by the
prosecution of testimony in re-
buttal tomorrow morning, argu-
ments to the jury will be started.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
CENTERS MAY BE MADE
OUT OF ARMY CAMPS

Washington, Aug. 19.--The ques-
tion of converting Camp Sherman
or some other army cantonment
into a vocational training center
for former service men also ives
discussed at length at today's cab
met meeting. 1t was said that
several cabinet members argued
that the government now was con-
Quoting its rehabilitation work at
a disadvantage because of lack of
coordination and that the result
desired could be much more easily
obtained at central training sta
ton.
The governments information is
that between 100000 and 100000
men will need training of this sort
and it was said that should Camp
Sherman be tried out and the plan
found successful. half dozen other
large training establishments of a
similar nature might be put into
operation in other parts of the
country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
Pennsylvania ROAD
OFFICIALS HERE ON
WAY TO SNAKE DANCE

George Dallas Dixon, vice pres
ident in charge of traffic of the
Pennsylvania railroad. with his
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Van Rensselaer,. of Philadelphia,
left Albuquerque last night in Mr..
Dixon's private car for the Hopi
snake dance. after spending day
visiting points of interest near
here.
Mr.. Dixon and his party are
making the trip purely as a pleas
ure trip, to obtain a rest from rail-
road and business problems. They
expressed themselves as delighted
with Albuquerque and New Mexico,
and added their hope that they
might return some day to spend a
longer time in visiting the state.
The party will arrive In Hol-
brook, Ariz., this morning, and will
go at once to Walpi in order to
visit the Hopi villages before they
become crowded,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
ENGLISH PEACE:
OFFER CAN I Be
CHANGED, CLAIMS
Premier Says Rejection of
Terms by Erin Would Be
a Challenge to the Author.
ity of the Crown.
tBy The Associated press.J

London, Aug. 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The outline of the
British proposals cannot be alter
ed nor the basis of them changed,
said David Lloyd George. British
prime minister in an address today
in the house Of commons on the
Irish situation.
The premier was speaking just
prior to the adjournment of the
lower house Of parliament until
October IS. 1t had been the pur-
pose to prorogue the commons to-
day but uncertainty as to develop
ments in ireland caused the pre-
mier to consider it advisable to
hold the members where they
might be called at short notice for
any eventuality--if the terms of
the government either are accepted
or rejected.
Mr.. Lloyd George said rejection
would be an unmistakable chal-
lenge to the authority of the crown
and the unity of the empire, 'and
no party in the state could possibly
pass that over without notice." He
declared that he was not using the
ldtiS udS Z do " illElloSCf bhN NAAttS ~
final rejection came steps un-
doubtedly will have to be taken
which the executive ought not and
will not wish to take without first
consulting parliament and giving
it full opportunity of expressing
approval or disapproval of any
steps we might propose to It,"
simultaneously in the house OF
lords, Foreign Secretary Curzon
made q similar statement. 1t might
be, he declared that circumstances
would compel resumption of strife
in ireland but Great Britain would
not be the one to commence it. He
added that the issue was trembling
in the balance and that If any
challenge was given the govern
ment would accept it and not quail
before its difficult task.
1t was considered that the pre-
mier's language had again been
carefully chosen with the evident
desire not to give offense or to say
anything that likely would hinder
the smooth course of the negotia-
tions. In his address Mr.. Lloyd
George said he was highly pleased
to be able to say that the whole
world approved Of the govern
ment's proposal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
LEGION MEN AND
CENTRALS PLAY
BALL TOMORROW

The American Legion baseball
team, which has recently under
gone an entire change of lineup
and emerged considerably i'm
proved, will play the Albuquerque
Centrals at Barelas park tomorrow
afternoon, it was announced yes
terday by Manager Elmo Sganzini.
Sganzini says that the change of
lineup has left his team in first
rate condition. and declares that
believes his team will be able to
trim the Grays after q couple of
weeks of further practice. San
chez, the legion teams mainstay
in the pitchers box, was said to be
showing lots of class at the regular
workout yesterday afternoon al
washington park. Sanchez has
plenty of speed and wonderful
control when he is in right condi-
ton. and the legion team says that
he was right as right could be yes
terday.
sains, one of the legion's other
crack hurlers, is also said to be
rounding into perfect form and the
team claims to have picked up a
wonderful find a few days ago
when it secured Dustin as its
catcher. Dustin has been working
through the season as a shortstop.
but appears to have found his
proper job behind home plate. The
legion also expects its infield to
show some air-tight fielding in the
game tomorrow afternoon.
The Albuquerque Centrals who
meet the legion team tomorrow are
not the same team which played a
team of legion men last Sunday at
Alameda, 1t was stated last night.
The team which plays tomorrow
is managed by A. Cams.