davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-22

and evident culture, unusual In .
boxer. have created the impression In
America that he is the son Of wealthy
parents. This is not 30.
The son OF miRer. Carpenter was
born In Lens, the coal-mining center
of France. on January -, 1884. He
started work as an ONCE boy in
brewery. The ring called at an early
age. however. and when only four
popularized in France by the visits Of
kid" Mccoy and other American
fighters. At the same time. he was
dancing and singing in the cafes and
restaurants OF his native Lens. with
Francois Desc2mpa, who has ever
since sheen his companion, guardian
and manager.
II was Descamne who discovered in
Carpenter the requisite: OF a pDten.
punish,the youth. using boxing gloves
rather than the American switch. IN
the midst of the scheduled "punish-
ment," Descamps relates that GEORGES
sidestepped with agility and pouf!-.
the lights suddenly went out on me-"
From that moment. Georges was
boxer. "Descamps. somewhat Of q
lighter himself. took the youth into
his gymnasium to train him. Ne
fought three four-round battles In
that frst year and his total ring
earnings amounted to $lSt. He viii
receive that much for each two Sec
onds OF his bout with Dempsey. pro,
vided the match goes the scheduieo
twelve rounds.
climbed steadily and slowly. Some-
times he has slipped. but the progress
has been consist entity forward and up"
ward.
Evening star., 1921-06-22

Carpenters official war record, In.
vestigated' recently. revealed that
walton plane. He received the croix
dc guerre and the medatile militaine.
Enlisted IN August, 1914.
The record shows that Carpenter.
enlisting as = chauffeur In August.
1914, received license to pilot 4
Farman airplane in May. 1915. He
was sent with squadron to the
front. remaining three months and
serve aviation as a spare pilot.
On August IS, 1915. Carpenter sui.
fered leg Injury, but recovered
rapidly and was sent to the front
with tho Farmau Escadriiie for
reconnaissance work in preparation
began September %, 1915.
Carpentiers citation. which result
ed in the award Of the croix de
guerre. reads: september 25 he did
not hesitate to ny during misty
weather and rain less than zoo yards
proof in many circumstances OF sang
froid. never returning until! his mis-
sion was accomplished. often with
his machine riddlcd with bullets and
shell splinters."
On November 5, 1915. Carpenter
heroic action. In December. 1915. he
was forced to quit the front because
Of illness and never returned. in May.
1917, being declared physically un-
fit to continue as a pilot ne Was
detached from aviation and detailed
as army physissi .1ssr ,1ssr"tios .Ss .nmt. ngn.
ssice he was transferred back TO the
aviation and demobilized.
Carpenters courteous demeanor
Evening star., 1921-06-22
PLAYER WINS
Mrs. Mallory Is Victor in British
Teurney-Kingscote 1efeats
Lowe Handily.
By the Associated Press.

By the Aesociafe0 PEess
WIMBLEDON. June a2.-Mrs. Molls
Bjurstedt Mallory, American women's
champion. defeated Mrs. Arthur e.
Green. s--a: 6-2. in today's round Of
the British tennis championship tour
nament.
Maj. A. r. r. Kingscote. British
Davis cup team star. defeated c. Cor
don Lowe. veteran British player.
60. 6-3, Ga.
Arnold Jones. youthful Providence
player. yesterday was eliminated in a
irst-round match. being defeated by
W.. Ingram. Great Britain. 81. 6-4.
4-6, e3.
A. NJ. Lovibond. New York. defeated
Maj Moss. England. s.: 81. e..
In the second round. Kingscote de-
&. p. Dixon. another Brit; sher,
81. SO: 60: Wheatley. Great Brit
ain, beat L. S. Deane. India. Cd. 6-4
g.: Col. Mayes. Canada. defeated +.
Down. Great Britain. s--2. 81: s-2,
and Alonxo. Spain, defeated DAWN,
England, 60, 60. SIS.
Miss Elisabeth Ryan. California. de-
feated Miss d. Kemmis Betty, Eng
land. 6-l, 81:
Evening star., 1921-06-22
YANK SERIES ON BOARD.
Electrical Device to Show Fans
How Griffs Are Playing.

Just what Manager George Nc
Brides Nationals do against the Yam
KEGS in the red-hot battle for second
pla6e that Is to open in Gotham
Friday Of next week will be shown
to fans at the Capitol .Theater An
electrical scoreboard has been in
stalled in the playhouse and every
detail Of each contest will be flashed
from the Polo Grounds and ex-
hibited on the mechanical .contri-
vance. Games in the series will be
PLAYED June "a. 25. IS and IS.
On July ringside data on the
Dempsey fight for the
world heavyweight championship will
be announced at the Capitol. Addi-
tional entertainment will be pro-
vided by Joe Turner and Metropoulos.
wrestlers. who. will
erapple for worthwhile purse.
Evening star., 1921-06-22

Dempsey said he had full cond-
dence in any decision that Kearns
made in regard to the choice OF the
third man in the ring.
so it's Ertle. is it," Dempsey said:
it suits Kearns Kearns does the
managing and l try to do the hEnting.
Any referee that Is experienced 10 ac-
ceptabie, and ] feel sure that Ertle
IL competent.
Not Much Concerned.
Il can truthfully say this, l honest
ly do not care who Is in there to
referee. That's up to Kearns. 1t
wouldn't make any difference to me
If Descamps refereed. l think Car
pentier feels the same way about the
referee question as 1 do"
Dempsey is more concerned over
the report that he has been named as
correspondent in q divorce case at
Pawhuska, Okla. than he is over the
referee controversy. Today he in
structed his attorney, Ray J. Cannon
Of Milwaukee. to Investigate and start
suit for libel. if necessary. against
F. r. Boulanger, who, in his petition
for a divorce, named Dempsey. Can
non telegraphed for certif1ed copy
of the complaint to determine II the
charges were the same as reported
in press dispatches.
Will stage Real Bouts.
There will be some real glove fight
ing at Dempsey's camp from now on
until the end of the training. The
champion gave indications Of this
yesterday when he knocked out Larry
williams, who. heretofore, has man
aged to assimilate all of the cham
pions punches. Dempsey tore into
Williams savagely, flooring him in the
first minute of their workout. Then
after Williams had apparently re-
covered from the effects of. the
knockdown. Dempsey knocked him
out.
Battling Ghee Is on his way back
to his home in Memphis. Tenn, today
Ghee left 4 much sadder but wiser
man. He faced the sunburned Demp-
sey twice and hopes he will never
face him again. The first time the
Memphis negro was on the floor three
times and had two teeth knocked
loose. In his second and last appear.
ance Ghee was so badly frightened
that he spent all of the time IN re-
treat.
Evening star., 1921-06-22

Some people think Jess Willard de-
feated Jack Johnson because he was
;he better fighter. Others feel sure
that johnson was beaten by his own
method Of living and by the irresist-
ible slowirg-up process that time i'm
poses on every man after he, passes
the crest Of physical perfection. And
there are those who believe LII
Artha', was not so anxious to beat
willard. anyhow. = -
Whatever the cause, the star Of Jack
Johnson's ring career fiickeEed out at
Havana on April s, 1sf6; That day,
for the seconH time In his life, john
forced nap had mattered not, 1t was
taken at Galveston in 1901 at the
hands Of Joe Choynski, and Johnson
was almost unknown beyond the
island where he lived. But when the
big negro arose from this second
slumber he was has been.
Willard was ten years the junior OF
the champion and both his height and
reach exceeded those Of johnson. The
dusky title holder apparently put
forth his best efforts in the early
rounds. but he could not topple the
giant to the canvas. Willard was
slow in his movement, fighting on the
defense and with great care. mani
testify bidins his time. =.
His time kept him waiting quite a
while. Johnson was a little fatter. q
little slower and some of the old wal
iop was gone from his arms. but his
ring generalship. his mastery OF tac-
ties had not forsaken. him
The early rounds showed him to be
the same teasing scrapper he had al-
ways been. Later the signs of leg
weariness were apparent in the cham
rion's movement. In the eighteenth
round he suddenly seemed to become
exhausted. while the Kansan was still
fresh and glowing.
Plainly tired and. worn out. johnson
kept up the fight for seven more
rounds. Leaving his corner at the
gong for the twenty-sixth round. he
glanced at his wife with look of
distress and despair that warned
those near the ring Of his impending
fall. =.
As soon al he met Willard, almost.
the cowboys right arm shot out and
struck johnson flush on the chin. He
sank down and new champion was
proclaimed. -.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
ERTLE WILL Referee.
Satisfactory to All Concerned in
Heavyweight Bout.

NEW YORK, June 22-J. Harry
ErtIe Of Jersey City will be selected
by the New Jersey state boxing COM
mission today to referee the cham
pionship Dempsey-Ca fight on
July 2. Joseph Cassidy, secretary of
the comm ission, said 1t was found at
an informal conference Of the COM
mission that Ertle was satisfactory to
all parties
Ertle. who is city marshal in Jersey
City, has had ten years varied ex-
perience as the third man in the ring.
He was referee Of the match between
CARPENTER and Battling Levinsky at
Jersey City last October. and ha .
handled many other important fights
Ertle has done considerable gym
nasium boxing as an amateur. but has
never appeared in the ring as pro-
fessional.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
BATTLE II NETS.
Long Singles Match Features Play
in Women's Tennis Tourney.

-. Two singles matches. one in the conso-
lation division. and a doubles contest
were played yesterday in the annual ten.
mis- tournament of the Womenx Tennis
League. In the championship division
singles Jennie Dooittle and Corinne
Frazier battled for more than two hours
before the former took the match. 70,
&c, S-6. Other results:
Doubles-Misses Pyle and Lang de-
fea ted Misses Roberts and Pammel,
6-2, SIS.
defeated Violet Pammel, -, 6-l.
Evening star., 1921-06-22


Fourteen Americans were in the
number which qualified for the ac-
Jock Hutchinson l4s). Jim Barnes
l4sl. Bobby Jones I5:). DR.. Paul
Hunter u53). J. Douglas Edgar I53,
ner $50. Fred Mcleod $50. Walter
Hagen l5D, Tom Kerrigan I5D.
Clarence Hackney Cl5s), william
Melhorn I5S), John Burgess f60)
and Emmett French IS1,.' They
Joined the British golfers engaged
In the tournament in practicing over
the two courses today.
Evans and Reid Fail.
Charles Evans. jr.. the American
of Wilmington. Del. failed to quail
lily, their scores being lS3.
Low cards turned in by other play
ers were: Harry arden, Britain,
lT; J. H. kirkwood. Australia. 143;
-: Es:.::d. Rritain. $50; Arthur G.
British open champion. ISL; Abe
Mitchell. Britain, 152, and Jean Gas
stat, France. 152.
Under the rules governing the tour
nament only eighty were to gu ;lify
but the actual number entering the
match tomorrow viii be eighty Ave
This was caused by the fact that six
men had an aggregate score for tht
qualifying rounds of l6l. They were
]. w. Gaudin. T. Mounce. Percy Quill.
ter. Edward Ray. Emmett French and
X. c. Wilson.
There were seventy-nin p.ayerx
whose scores for the qualifying
rounds were lower than l6i. and the
six making Isl will start in the ac,
tual tournament.
Play Remarkable Golf.
The feature yesterday Was Hutchi.
sons lowering Of the Eden course rec.
ord with a 50. His card was as fol.
lows.
Out ... - 4 3 4 SIS
In ...... 3>4 = 8 5-34-S:
a remarkable thing WAS that Hutch.
lson generally was slicing or pulling
Evening star., 1921-06-22

Discouraged. Dempsey went to San
Francisco to pick up what matches ne
could Here 1t was that he met JACK
Kearns. a good judge of boxers. VINO
saw in Dempsey certain promise. II
was under the guidance OF arms
that The futurs ohsayyweisht &c ehami ana
around San Francisco before the end
of the year. He defeated willy Nee
han, Bob McAllister. Gunboat Smith
and Carl Morris. all mediocre but
crafty heavyweights, in four-round
bouts. Meehan, in another engage
ment. held Dempsey TO q draw At the
same distance.
These results were satisfactory to
Kearns, who sought only to give his
charge the proper ring experience be-
fore introducing him to the east:
Kearns is one of the shrewdest
"showmen" in boxing, and he pre-
pared for the invasion of the middle
west and the east with scrupulous
care, seeing in this rough-and-reaoy
Utah product a very satisfactory
''meal ticket for the future.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Rice and Williams in Final.

BOSTON, Mass. June 22.-ln a bril-
liantIy played match Lawrence b.
Rice defeated G. Colket Gamer, 10.
81. in the semi-nnals of the state
singles championship at Lon swooG
yesterday. Rice will meet r. Norris
williams, I'd, former national cham
pion, in the Anal today Williams
took advantage of Irving c. Wright q
backhand weakness and won handily
k-o a.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Gibbons to Fight Meehan.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 22.-Tommy
Gibbons. St. Paul light-heavywcight, wno
h.s eleven consecutive knockouts to his
credit. and Willie Meehan Of San Fran
csico. who holds TWO decisions over Jack
Dempsey, are scheduled to meet here to-
night in a .twe.ve-round bout to de-
cfsion. Gibbons expects to enter the ring
weighing ITS pounds. twenty pounds lee
hu ~ oDpOneut.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Washburn Loses to Unknown.

NEW YORK. June es.-Watson NJ.
Washburn. member of the 1920 Davis
cup team and seventh in national
rank, was defeated by Atherton Rich
ards Of the West Side Club. q COM
paratiye unknown, in q fourth round
match yesterday Of the Metropoli-
tan clay court championship. s-4.
6-1.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Emeralds to PLAY peuro,e

Emerald Athletic Club will meet
fenrose Athletic Club at Hatfield. Va,
Sunday. All Emerald players are to
report at 22d street and Pennsylvanis
avenue al 1880 p. m. the day of the
game.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Cubans and Greens Play
for Polo Championship

The Pan.Ame1icaa military
polo champioashtp Will be At
stake this aftePnooR, when
teams rsRpsaentinE the Cuban
and United Statea armies clash
on Pot0saac Park Field at a,S0
o'clock. The Cuban four has
earned tWa victories In the
tourney. which sttPted Satur.
day. The WaP Department
Greens, considered the strong
est team In the eastePn divi.
sion Of the Army, will ride
against the visitors,
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Thomson and Cutbill to Go.

Earl Thomson, Dartmouth hurdler.
and Harold Cutbill Of the Boston
University. have been selected by the
Boston Athletic Association as added
members of the New England delega-
ton to the national track and field
championships at Pasadena. Cutbill
will be entered in the half-mile and
Thomson in the 120 and go yard
hurdles.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Champions in Net Event.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 22.-Four for
mer champions are entered for the
nationaE clay court tennis champion
ships in mems singles and doubles at
the Chicago Tennis Club. beginning
Saturday. They are Walter T. Hayes,
Chicago, 1911 champicai r. Norris
Williams. Boston, 1912 and 1915
champion; Willis f. Davis. San Fran
cisco. 1916 champion, and Samuel
Hardy, New York. 1917 champion.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Ty Cobb IL Called Home.

DETROIT, June 22.-The Detroit
Americans will be without the serp-
ices of Ty Cobb for a few days The
Tiger manager has been summoned 20
Augusta. Ga. by serious illness in his
During his absence Dan How
ley, coach, will be in charge Of the team.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Game at Cherrydale.

Cherrydale Athletic Association
which will engage the Brookmont
Athletic Club at Cherrydale Sunday.
wants more games Challenges will
be received by manager Z. c. John
son, so Park avenue. Cherryda!e. Va
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Kearns |tPicks Up" Dempsey,
Who Has Grown Discouraged


YIN" - '-~ ~ andG Georges
FTER the Disappointing Dempsey his home
In Salt Lake fought battles
which no notice noticed however when
Tim Evnn one of the best heavyweghts
i-.asI liz at
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Red Sox Crave Action.

drews Paper Company defeated the
Holy Name Guild. to S, and wants
more action. Teams interested
should telephone w. NJ. Ford, Frank
lin $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Adair Leads Golf Field.
College Netmsa Defeated.

the fourth round of the Delaware
tennis tournament yesterday. =. ".
Pear son. Philadelphia. defeated I'd.
mund Levy. California. S-3, S-4, ana
Wallace r. johnson. Philadelphia.
beat Mcneil Brumwright. University
of Texas. g., I'd.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
JACK IN REAL BATTLES
FROM NOW ON AT CAMP

TLANTIC CITY, j. June Seecton of Harry Erte referee
world heavyweight championship between Jack
Dempsey title holder and Georges Carpenter Jersey City,
July 3 is entirely satisfactory to Dempsey
champion this opinion today when advised Joseph
selection of Et night Dempsey had
with Jack Kearn his Keans had
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Ring Dempsey Carpenter Man Destiny French
II AMERICAN GOLFERS
LEFT IN BRITISH OPEN

OF ANDREWS, 22-Pay the British golf
championship suspended today preliminary the beginning
~ championship which begin and continue
through Friday holes will be played during the days
the golfers qualified rounds the Old the Eden
Monday will medal golfer
making the lowest the holes and Friday
will win the eha
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Midget Nine Would Play.

The White Sox Midgets, who van
auished the o Street Midsets. . TO .,
and the Emergency Home for Boys.
IL to 10, want games. For engage.
ments write Capt. Ralph Collins.
New York avenue.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Palace Midgets Triumph.

The undefeated Palace Midgets
scored their fifteenth, victory in 13
to-1 game with the Grace Midgets.
Everett Snyder clouted homer for
the winners
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Horseshoe Match Is Close.

MARSHALLTOWN. Iowa. June "a
Frank jackson. Kellerton. Iowa.
champion horseshoe pitcher Of the
world. defeated &. Z. Davis OF Co
iumbus. Ohio. yesterday in return
match, 100 to SO.
Evening star., 1921-06-22

his tee shots. but having to play
from the rough 80 often seemed to
make no. difference to him.
Another sensation, WAS providsd
when Jim Barnes made the round OF
the old course In 10. beating the rec
ord by one stroke. His card re2;::
Out . IS 1 80 4-3J
In ......4 - 4-35-lo
The only slip made by Barnes vas
at the second hole, where he took
three puts.
Adair Leads Golf Field.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. June s2.-Perry
Adair OF the Druid Hills Club, At
lanta. with a -. was medalist in the
qualifying round yesterday OF the
nineteenth annual southern amateur
golf tournament, over the course OF
the Belle Meade Club. Match play
begins today.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
SURE HE WILL BECOME
KING OF HEAVYWEIGHTS

EORGES CARPENTER the French people, is the Man OF
Destiny No do doubt the ability of this deeo-
rated for bravery during the world defeat Jack Dempsey
July than they doubted the ability OF the allied finally to
Germany They have followed the of the
pug from the days when he first gained national
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Pitt Ranketers AdmittAd..

Favorable action has been taken
upon the application for membership
by the University of Pittsburgh in
the United States Tennis Association.
Evening star., 1921-06-22

Frank j. Shea closed his career as
a University of Pittsburgh athlete
when he won the Quarter-mile event
at the National Collegiate A. A. meet
at Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Grifiths and Schuman Draw.

DENVER, Col. June 22.-Johnny
Gritiiths Of Akron. Ohio, and Harry
Schuman Of Denver fought twelve rounds
to a draw here last night.
Evening star., 1921-06-22

In . pinch. use Aliens Foot-Eaxe.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

Al Baltimore R.H.E
IL In 3
SyrscuSe 10 i8 .
Do'lson and Predis~r: Ogden and Esan.
RuHaio. I; Jersey City. n.
Newark. Z; Toronto. >. =
Rochester. II: Reading. 3.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
TITLE WON BY: WILLARD
Jess Got Little Credit for Whip.
ping Jack johnson, Whose
Day Was Past.

(This II the seventeenth Of . daily
series Of previous Sights for the
heavyweight championship Of the
WORLDLY
Evening star., 1921-06-22

remarkable thing was that Hutch
son generally was slicing or pulling
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08
PLEA THAT WHISKY SOLD
WAS REAL STUFF CAUSES
JUDGE TO SHOW LENIENCY

Attorney Joseph E. Connolly figur-
ed that Judge Frank II. Rudkin,
United States District Court, is hui
man. In San Francisco recently Con-
molly appeared before Judge Rudkin
to defend George Butler and Joseph
Minnehan, admittedly guilty of illegal
liquor sales and there for sentence.
"This case, your HONOR" said Con-
molly, "has one sensational feature.
In fact, it establishes a precedent.
The defendants were selling real whis-
key. The agents were so surprised at
this discovery that they hardly had
the heart to bring a case. But the
law is the law. We have no defense,
but we have this palliating state
ment," The novel plea won them lem
iency.
Judge Rudkin is expected in Yak
ina to sit on the federal bench here
early in October. Perhaps the fact
that the Judge is in San Francisco on
his honeymoon trip had some effect
insofar as his show of judicial len
iency is concerned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08
PAY AS YOU GO TO
BE RULE OF CITIES
That is the Advice of ]. F. Leg
horn, State Inspector, on
His Yakima Visit

Conviction that the state levy for
the coming years will be lower than
for this year is expressed by j. F.
Leghorn, state examiner for savings
and loan societies, who has been in
Yakima for some days to check up
on such associations here. 1t is the
activities which are piled upon state
officers and not their salaries which
increases taxes, according to Leghorn,
who is of the opinion that from top to
bottom state officials are highly UNI
derpaid.
He pointed out that for one example
the collection of the new state driv-
ers' licenses was costing II per cent
of the amount of money raised there
by, not the fault of the officials doing
the work but due to wrong methods
of raising the money and collecting
the licenses. Too much money was
spent in mailing in the money and
sending out the receipts, and the cler-
ical staff was overworked, said Leg
horn.
81 believe no municipal bonds
should be permitted unless some ar
rangement is made to pay the money
back into the treasury serially so that
the bonds are paid back during the life
of the activity for which the expend-
iture is made" said Leghorn.
One municipality on the west side
of the state, Leghorn shows, had a
levy for taxes of S6.6 mills this year,
of which 80 mills was for interest and
bonded Indebtedness incurred for ac-
tivities from which the present gen.
Grafton gets no benefits.
"Pay as we CO." is the idea favored
by the state Inspector.
"You should encourage your local
loan and investment associations who
use local money to loan to local people
for local enterprises" he advises.
"They keep the interest at home and
encourage thrift and economy among
your people at home. 1t is the inter-
est which is sent east on borrowed
money that keeps the west back" =
Yakima Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08
MKx X X X X X X X X X Xx X X
LIBERTY PROGRAM y
~ ~ " - - y 81 ~ 81 - - =. - - ~ =.


Friday and Saturday
Fatty Arbuckle in "Dollar a Year
Man." A comedy in reels that you
will surely enjoy. Screen magazine
and comedy.
Sunday
Elaine Hammerstein in "Poor Dear
Margaret Kirby" Topics of the day;
Animal Hunt Pictures and comedy.
Monday
Alice Brady in "The Land of Hope"
Also Fox News and Mutt and jeff.
Tuesday
Mae Marsh in "Nobody's Kid" This
is splendid picture, better than the
ordinary and will sure touch your
heart. Fresh from the Country"
comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday
"Black Beauty" a special produc-
ton with Jean Paige and an all star
cast. An adaptation Of the great nov
ell by Anna Sewell. A master pic
ture. Also a Sunshine comedy.
Coming Soon
Anita Stewart in "Playthings OF
Destiny"
Tom Mix in "Big Town Roundup"
"Lying Lips" 90.
October /, Opera "Robin Hood"
with 40 people.