davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

given out thoqo days and would Hkc
10 see someone got "a correct re-
port from the state auditor ana tnv
indian agents and see how far OK
tn, reports as printed arc. from th"
exact figures. The oil editor VIII
"kijk 30" toward fund 10 lnVobu,
gate this very important matter ana
u 1t should develop thdt the ."
men Tavo been fed on padded pro
duption figures, viii guarantee l"
give 1t wide publicity
George A. Forman whose friends
cali him "Frcd" and who was ~
member Of the famous tirm OF
GuudsDurg Il Forman and who IL
now at the head OF the southwestern
Petroleum company with bug pro
ductlou in the Hewitt field, IL In the
city and IL well pleased with the
way things are going with the re-
fining business In Lexington, kyr
where he has n large interest,"
with Ralph Hotchstcttcr in re-
fircrv that is being operated ON
Kentucky crude, with w. b. haH
sott. as president and general man
ar,r. Mr.. llassctt Is a great
hualuoss man said Mr.. Formah
In which opinion everybody ~
Tulsa will unanimously concur.
p. G. Moss. ~ the Acme Petroleum
compauy's Dallas office was In the
city yesterday comforting with Ed
ward j. Freeman, who Is vice prcsi-
dent and general manager of the
company Freeman recently re
turned from a business trip to the
east.
VI. !. Grocan. sales manager for
the Acme lcft yesterday for Ne"
Orleans and expects to be gone IN
definitely.
Julius Livingston has Just re-
turned from Chicago whore he has
completed final arrangements for
u private telegraph wire between
here. and Chicago. II is new in
stalled and gives the Livingston
oil corporation its own private
service between Wichita Falls.
Burkburnctt, Texas, Walters Tulsa.
Oklahoma and Chicago Living.
ston says this was nccessitatcd on
account Of the big Increase In their
marketing business. Also the Living
ston RVfiners corporation has moved
into new quarters In Chicago. They
are located in the Litten building at
II East Jackson street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

wANTED---Sha acreage Tor
drilling. Contract. owner oh'!' i.
O. BOX 2S6. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Bald Hin

Tho oklahoma Central oil COM
pauy's latest completion In S2-l5-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
WIN the Oil Men

=. Il. SchOck. president of the
Indiahoma Refining company was in
tn" city yesterday and says that bust.
ness is due for an early and very
welcome Increase iu the immediate
future. Mr.. Schock is mSrc than op-
umistic aud has every reason to feel
confident of the future a. his dtill-
INK operations down IN CrecN and
'hWulgcc counties have been uu.
u5inlIy successful II" is bringing
ih"H iu' with great regularity, and
on account of his having n wonder
ful organization In the refining end
a. getting all there IL in the oil, 10
the last dime Mr. Schock has been
the greatest fighter for the indc-
pendent rofiner Of them all and Is
the world and is surely coming
mighty good these days.
Harry smith, secretary of the Mid
Continent on q Gas association has
been 10 Oklahoma city again IN con
s1ltatIon with Labor Commissioner
Connolly Ia regard TO the lattcr's
ruling requiring oil producers to pur-
rha3" boilers Of certain SpoCifiCu-
lions which will cost, at least, a
third more than tho oil country boil
crs. which have been In use for many
years MIR Smith Is patient and per-
scvcriug but Il would seem that
some day someone should make II
business OF asking the supreme
court to define tho powers Of the
Labor commissioner and find out
whether or not he can prescribe ev-
'ry'hiug from the bull-whccl to the
headache post anytime he fecls-likc
doing something 70 annoy the oil
man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

VI. j. Groran. sales manager for
the Acme loft yesterday for New
Orleans and expects to be gone in
definitely.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20
rHr REVENGE or
TARTAN AT TME GLOBE

EAE Bee ~ aasks fks
eatnf Of Ia aah. the aast Fap
a'a faaaarftf Anann 60 no ern
~ o. NsnF faiia wha nsat
ma. Is emaFkahla mtH aasa /
a 90 HH So fess -
nea fal tesas ful.g farsua8 an8
niaemse asf fhe sea 81 hsan
tem re- fhaf lsms 81 TaFaan
MM p Mma thatF 8m#gtna
Nen e. ~fhe Essen4e % Farsan
sh@a n4 81 fhe Glahe tua xht. ere
iat asfeioHna#Hf - fhs TMeraa
en.f b bfe sutea Hn plat fhas
nNlY N@ales wth fhais n
easily ths mesf FNetra paetufe
Fe# ever h8ee fHF pleasure 81
asna-to aana axht D.
th TaFHan AMI twa fuH
9wan. h'soa OBJ Aons. Ne
Farefk sfrrnr rea
Nv m antna fhef ma-
tte he@nts asiFealae 4na loss
fHrT that thaNaHs tae plst ike
@f rmla 81 You wanf - hs
aff aas 81 yoansH ard fhrHe
fa aure w8ke gs test Foa
af Revenge q Tafnma
ki4erf eearaf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20

fsai ~ fhs mNtx esRhi waptis th
tsa ias 70 80 aavn WsFs Aaasl.a
uEeeH ~ t,Iais an8 Erret 90
nf S
fn use ha ha ras
nh - u M e. FalN
NJ n Penta4N hp ae Ea
tsfaNeF MTisom
N4gA Coiliat. Naraa Page. lfe
EahB MaeNwsntt Mess4A A.
faaie Il emeley. f8awnrf AiAn
isu ethy Csts5F and Gmep "a els-.
aseF FMrnfg mne Of ths -
pap 5 II the Fifsh R1asir hsss f0s
the N 6na Everett
Maaeae. sae 0iHsff asa
T@ Oliver ksee feee th~
Pisa has0K eem wasiss&
tss fk Ihose IS ssFaae vhs
wema theM FrwaFess Fta .
Eeaffee Faan. Eraesf Re- Ea-
Gave Rate EAma NHa
Maftem. lenma sons iaa.s
>mhe i,efatht MafAoWe 81
a Garrett and heste tsoi tr ia.
NJ aonss saaNs' Ftnnsan. 80 =
thsst tfree grade
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20
IT. JOH<SBURY
Local News

The kFM less @ffAeN an thM A.
neFy ell t.e eleeed frosm lure ~
10 Imm8 u.s. Telspheme Gals wlil
- f~ceive6 ~ Mfk Margaret \
AWywgei. IA W. adwwrfa - snwms
~ snd Ms r. J Chaanril
kna ~ Ard M ". Sssddafd
a@sw beem Tire rwepmt kamaaA VI
shss nsnee and csa~n. Mrs. y a.
iAeam~N
~ ara Mr. chAfies a Nirh.
~ ~ bal8winsvsiiW. Ma. RFv
psnA.nw . cengi~ ef ww~ks w4th
hsss aasRhiwf. Mr. Aivin "
Fhnt NJ NirhaAs rs the cew.
maaaaF " fsTmrieton Post. & A
H.
1mmea a CmmpsseIi IA mGtsm.aimr
~ ronm~newmrwt festvifies q
as almA ssmtef. the EmivwfNify Of
kermteaf AZ hari.nMfan
NJ lnvx Hyws ard NJ Nab
Fhislds Of the Fn8rhanks Masrmna.
~ 49, M ! " Pvrham ana
n EadesFs Enww*x were 81 WI.
'slwhhf iake " eslnws iaE waksns
urAnresnrufs feF tho Aapgsi sn~n-
mwr menfsm~ ~ fhn Negqmsnt DO
rnAeal asa BID clnhs Ths meet
aw eva ~ hei8 - fAkr walsa~h.
- A4l9 Z - = NJ Hose l.
reHahef 81 the sxeeufvs eamrali.
tew
~ - aaFrFfaK 81 he rfrfH
ne ~ ~ Al I'D esN shnrrh
fhMFsaaV q nsvaittee eans slnH
- " W iHwsmw Wss Nnutls
Mesut ana M y q numar was
Asse7 - eanfs pfh ere r~strs
ia s~wani - repasrs - ~ nasse On
ae ehmarh
EhEAbeih Frasi Nesrx. aaaxhtsf
y y ana NJ Ernsst Meefs 81
Af'eaWtun, Ma xfaMaslauwhte
Il NJ J ~ Frass. wra hsnsae8
@anaag a. Craze Methe as
hush Mr. No@8s and aaawhtsf
aFe wue.nx ZEE waska aith
NJ Press and latter w@ - . bog
aHp - S~haxs lsaks. Ne 10
fAs#
an8 whrt hw nl8 b. ~ eAafxf
eueh fhf ssuaWser w9azhs ~
Mwe wms ta ~ a@NNahaf8 es
$40 laF sna rxfafnsa 10 Afhaasoa
Hom8at
81 ienmetts Amxlsa Ayr 81
81 JEAN haFy asa NJ EthFl
amfof GRAY Of ~ 1ehnshB
i eBtfr wers Efnssnsea last Neek T
aa thf tMs YvAN feartsmw ffnr
aK eaa w.. ferrss8aK theif aiplo
as 81 she rteasnx sNefetats S. tht
efMlF Of NsrmoM6 No.
AYsr b - fsaeh nexf Ysar in a.
st.fk alstrgs nrmF heg fsrm h98e
~ FlnrNmes Ma va = har
90 afe me MeSA yHt THNNN
sre FRIDAY 10 Aftew8 nor rsaes fe
snsea ~ - tnlrvs - II Ner.
asae
M fsieaswn a iaiHWsh ana sac
.hlanen ~ s. HsyAer Y v sFe
tnw NJ HiaFwths aunt NJ :
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20

e'aa farmer On ng begMeen ihis
fit eN e0ffh Ifes Was afFesfe
as afteEma8m am# i@iese
q ssas rsantf tal lf Is sa4a fhaf
GcA ~ nF am1 Mnf4
~ faam SEQ haa sassy tmse
HsH o. aNatte - @le6 Ral
~ w. mehe ~ bra -
nf "a nu
rh hH a. festsHlsg haf e u.s.
afff zoo offea d. was eeAaa
eFa ran sTe aad af.ef fhfAsA.n
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rlfta. ems hns sne & - ~ th
Pa q asm nistefed seweFni varsoas
AttA orgWAa ~ mas mmdH 70
~hsH n 4 Mal whe promptly
fnoa EaheF1s lato rus eds whea
81 ws heN ~ la munsetpa5
teut on Mouaav
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20

Harriet FFwst NJ Hlidfwth &C
cesapaniea as wsfs Ena ehllafes
HERE .rrtmrmsng Mgmamy 10 Sa.
Hmfhor
Mr. Hetbert fi@xeY 3na san 81
h@atsm aFe visiting &ra HeNws
fafhrf. Charirs Res
Mr. RsN0Se Aamla af Meussea
b aath hwF nBsh~r. Mr. tlelen h
h4rhasFy feF . visit Of 4eesra
mwwkM
NJ and Mr. Faank Piznieg II
h~stmn wwFw w4ta lhmF p2Nemss
NJ. and Mr. 4 n Pianssrg osss
Suuany
No. and Mr. a. y Taksf mna
Nse LerfFras I tnkef me erred e
HwFiingien satwramB TO nftema ssu
hufhmgten lsarsmeash xams
NJ Harrt Verses has ~ n
I'd be- y~masa Wusk mf ths Un
vsfsAy ~ tsrueGt and 8 ~ ths
hemss 81 hrF waFwnts. NJ and n
a. D. FosteH
Sfnfss Ate usy and No = q
GaEapoeii mf9e a Emrismwa@n ths
iasf 81 tas week. neAeus 81 ear
alumml rspnAan 81 the Ua 81
o. Nermanf
NJ Effaef Fnuf ana N
harhara CumnHf of N Adleh
college ~ 81 ths hsme here IS
the uan~F
Pa tath b.lasA.f.. eF ~ a..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20
lgG HENRYg AINSTRFLS
AXE COMING knAT

e. HHF wnatets
iwfs@ aff ma. u PSF mNf
went ~ p fNwaas aa t
agamsenfewt r. * nashf % sHH +
q ~ rferTnamrf seFE rarely
IL af hsu 81 anaa4 Az
@Fe ERE HmaNrf*H vs. Nafnm
j. Ha3 80 este e Nssa ~Hg
ahefe e W glav Scr ~ :
maNfhs lloat ais the stTve7 ~
rase af naer Sa'afiaf 1ane
AMemFf Nnarnt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20
Portland Street
School setiy ities

hme Wfh thf faafher "a
laasf Nfff fuf uienle fhaf
Sass W nmeln Ffsh ~ fsfaAe hna
nafff ~ fhe arhualfnara Tho
r 80 ssn@n iee eHea~ nna cake
Served amd Ramses ane piar
na TIE sssfh uaae Nfh fhe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
|ElRD|NG AS GOLFER
|Y|RPASSES WILSON
,.ident Really Plays, Prede-
cessor Just Exercised,
caddy States
roGAN SERVED BOTH MEN

,o,op. March Is. - Anthony
who has served as caddy for
!. President Harding and former
y" ,.., Wilson. speaking of Mr..
,.dnrs game. said Yesterday;
p' 'Tboy say hc is ah average player.
=, on the far side of the average. lie
w. obout 10 to get around. ] could
|, 40, oO and then beat him.
fc,,nn ~, I,,m about President Wilson 5
|.,me:',, u,,diro couId Give him tvo
w, hole aud beat him. and Sem
f.' Y. tIitchcork can beat the Nife out OF
|Harding;, ~ ro,,s o,0rr o,o b.
Linn @ when he gets good drive" ho
~ ..nnod lie sticks out his chest.
You'vc never seen golfer that
|tai, do that. II, : Just like the rest
d,uI |, .bsm And re wants his alibi when
n, dnbs them.
|"What about his driving game with
wood rlubS?" was asked.
ntIardi,.g gets about POO yards with
wool clubs That's the best part
W ri. game. lie likes to see them ride
s,ongT the air. But he spoils a good
.aOv shots. lie gets too much of his
"Jr %, into il and don't let his arms take
H. club through. At that, he's a good
|,.I bcttcr than Wilson. for Wilson
|@M only get about seventy five
What was the matter with ex-
brc.idcnt Wilson'S driving game"
"yon sec. Harding is big man. He
,igbs around 300. Let him so through
league of. Nations fight and he
'or't got more than seventy five yards.
Tcn Harding plays golf and Wilson
o,t went around for the exercise. Mrs.
Eil,on could beat Mr.. Wilson.
"IIow many did it take Wilson 10
hi around
About 700. don't think any one
rer kept score on him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Delaware Co. Association OF Club.
Name Norwood Woman Presiden Mt

Chester. Pa. March 1S.-OfircrS
and directors were elected at an all day
meeting of the Delaware County Asso-
citation of Women's Clubs in Library
Hall. in this city. The New Century
Club of Chester acted as host.
Mrs. \, 4. Crooks. of Norwood. was
elected president: Mrs. T.. A. Iarnall.
Swarthmorc. first vice president; Mrs.
4. Il. Gcary. Media. second vice prcs-
secretary: Mrs. Charles Musser. Lans-
dOwue. treasurer.
Reports were read by committees on
cducHtjop. Americaniaation and legis-
latiCr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
PRISONER ASSAILs OFFICIAL
District Attorney Accused Of Work.
ing With Staten island Bootleooers

New York. March discharges that
Aired V. Norton, assistant district at
torncy Of Richmond county. aud Archie
Fulton, q clerk in the Office of George
Mord. medical examiner. were working
with bootlcggers operating on Staten
Island were made in Richmond county
court yesterday by William Connolly.
who is being tried on Il burglary
charge.
Connolly testified that Norton on
gagged him to guard liquor brought to
the island and gave him S2j FOR one
trip.
Shortly after Connolly gave his tes-
timony Norton issued statement. say E
ing:
'tOnnolly told me that If he WASH {
let off with a year in the county iail he
would frame me. lie said I was bacl;
Of all these prosecutions aud was after
the judgcship and he would keep me
from getting il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
SECOND GAS VICTIM DIES
Louisville Girl, Unconscious Nearly
a Week, Pneumonia Ends Chances

Louisville. March 1S.-Dcath won its
race with medical science when Miss
Caroline Turschmeidc died of gas
poisoning in the city hospital yesterday
physicinns say If pneumonia had not
developed. her chances for recovery
probably would have been even.
Miss Turschmcidc was poisoned BY
tunes from n gas stove. and had been
in a state Of coma since Friday.
Physicians. who became interested in
the obscure girl as tho spark Of life
fingered. employed a wealth Of medical
knowledge TO save her life.
Miss Iurschmcidp's roommate. Miss
Dorothy Smith. died Wednesday with
out rcgaining consciousness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
One Jerseyman Has Five Jobs

National Park. =. j.. March 1t
Isaiah Tyson. truant officer. janitor
i the public schools and constable.
ras appointed supervisor of streets to-
|ay. When not engaged in the duties
Y those offices. he looks after cement
obstruction work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
/ pac. Lowers oinina.car Rates

Omaha. March lS.-Rcductions rang.
from ! to 30 per cent on the price
\ certain foods sold on its dining cars
ave been made. it was announced by
he Union Pacific system yesterday. The
reragc cost to the patron for each of
Loco. 1000 meals served on company
liners in 1920 was given as $1.02.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Fiirstbrook

A fowin
 
 
 
 But Jack Flynn while here with Springfield club Sunday and Sunday Said Jack: ball 0 be to loose handin a aknock keep their O O ball man disorder o ia 
 be of are n the habit huriing
  
 Who is Johnny ThoIe? ton has been ved  idgepOr IinleS: sue I bout there playero the a I
  by ewf butt I heard of here i'm in Is NIcCann S Can 
 n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Haies Penn State Sta1 70 Wear Br0zUn Derby B Rep0r
Bogash Cuts
 Out Baseball
 For Training

Benny Weafer, the Norwalk KO. artist, who is to meet Steady Stead man in the semi-finaI to the Bart field and Bogash bout in the State street Arena next Monday night is topping off his honeymoon with strenuous work at the Acorn A C. for the fray. Weafer is in an op- timistic mood on the outcome of the battle and makes the prediction that he will win the verdict over the local boxer long before the limit
 Louis Bogash stopped going to ball games yesterday and got down to real hard work With the arrival of Bartfeld expected today the buzz of fight fans is heard through local sportdom. Interest is coming high in the Bartf1eld-Bogash setto not only in Bridgepors but in neighbor- ing cities
 Matchmaker George Dwyer today reported the advance sale of tickets as equahng the demand for the or iginal date. Reservations have been made for big delegations from New Haven and Waterbury. Norwalk is sure to send a big crowd. as interest in the Weafer-Steadman bout Is tense in the little hat burg down the line
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
SchooIboys In
 Golf Tourney

Eas golf tournament for B. 1T. S. students that has been in working since June and is to continue till : the 18th of this month is progressing rapidly. The results of the qualifying rounds follow:
 Stroland defeated Vangor, and 5; Carroll won from Crosby, be defaIIlt Irving lost do ThOrmey, by default; : Cuici scored a win over Dupee, 1 up and to play; MoIloy defeated Vree- land, up and 1 to play: keane de- feated Wolfe, up; Carorll was beaten by Lesko, up; Boynton scored win over Keane, l up; and Ryder lost to Anderson, l up. The semi-finas will be played tomorrow at the Beardsley Park course.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
16H. R. Bings
 By King Swat

Gone are the old pitchers battlesi Gone are the old i to and to 1 games! Gone are the oldtime tight games, close scores, real baseball, strategy, etc. It's the day of the Jackrabbit'' ball in the National League and of the lively balI'' in the American circuit.
 Sixteen home runs was the record pied up in yesterdays major games:
 keeS-Detroit-Ruth Cgrand total 12,) Hawks and Baker
 Giants-Cards-Mann g.
 S-PirateS-Whitted g. Bigby Carey.
 Washington-Rice
 Athletics cs-Browns-Tobin EIIerbee Williams, c. Walker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
First Blood
 For LincoIns

The championship series of the Public School league is on. Lincoln took the first game away from Elias Howe by a score of to O. The 5 second game will be played today at Seaside Park
 Timely hitting featured the Lin coin-Eias Howe game Only two balls were hit out of the infield by the West Side champions. The Lincoln <cys played an errorIess game. They punched their hits in the third nail ing out six sn1ashes in a row and tailed five runs The Elias Howe boys threatened to score in the sev- e1rth. but fast playing by the Lincoln boys fin mailing two men on the bags put an end to the West Enders' hopes
 The uneups:
 Elias Howe-Giles 2b.: wfner 3b.: Leslxo ss-; Oarkfin C.; McGirr lib; paypas cf-:Powers If; Conner If. ;So1- df D.: Bertrand
 Lincoln-Tickey 2b.; Peet ss 1: Shlias 3b.: O'Conne1l If; Stanton C.; Kimberly If; Nickel If; Burns cf.; SverteSke D.
 R. H. F. Lincoln 1o5 100 o-7i2 O F. Howe o 0 0 co $
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Free Fight Ticket! Guess Right, And
 You'U Win H

GUESS YOUR WAY INTO THE BOGA S H-BARTTTELD FIGHT AT THE STATE STREET ARENA, MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE 20!
 It will cost you nothing ex- ccpt q little good headwork with a little luck thrown in.
 Connie Lewis, president of the Bridgeport A. & A., through the Bridgeport Times, offers a re- served seat ticket to the reader guessing the correct number or the nearest to the total number of runs scored by the Bridge port team in the games played on Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday of next week.
 THE ONLY CONDITION IS THAT ALL GUESSES MUST BE IN THE HANDS OF THE TIMES SPORTING EDITOR BY NEXT THURSDAY AT
 Now, sports, get busy and send in your guesSes if you want a chance to obtain an Annie Oakley for a real fight Fill in here:
 My guess is that the Brown DerbieS will score runs Tn the four games scheduled on the above named dates
 (Name)
 (AddresS)
 THE NAME OF THE WIN NER WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Jim Rawley, Veteran Ringsider, Prepared To Back Dempsey
 To $1O,OOO Limit At 2 To 1

Jim Rawley, one of Bridgeport's veteran boxing impressarios, who was Terry Lees sponsor as referee back in 'S2 in the days of the old Columbi Juniors. is another local sport who be- ieves Dempsey will put the kibosh on Carpenter when they meet in the ring in July ?.
 ''I am going down to Atlantic City next week for a two-day stay at the Dempsey training camp, and if I am satisfied. with the champions condi- tion, and I am sure I will be, I will have S10,000 to bet on the champion at to 1 odds. I will be willing to accommodate all Carpenter supporters here in bets of S100 up,' said Raw ley today. Rawley added that he eX- pected Dempsey to win the verdict within six rounds.
 Rawley has probably seen more of the big heavyweight championship the Park City. Among the celebrated battles at which he has been ringsider
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Dempsey Odds Do
 Not Worry Caypy
DEMPSEY-Sports. (By James J. Corbett, Former Heavy
 weight Champion.)

DEMPSEY-Sports.
 (By James J. Corbett, Former Heavy weight Champio Copyright by I. N. S.)
 Manhasset, L. l., June 14-I motor ed over to Georges Carpenters camp last night from my home in Bayside, just a few miles away, to say 'heIlo' and chat with him about the big fight. I found the French champion and several of his camp mates enjoying the cool of the evening on the front porch at Matthews farm, apparently as carefree and unconcerned as though the match with Jack Dempsey had not been made, yet I also found Georges full of quick interest and seemingly eager to talk of the coming scrap. The general conversation drifted to his chances of winning from Dempsey He said:
 What do you think of the betting on the fight, MT. Corbett ?'
 Well" I replied, its two to one or better in Denpsey's favor now ac- cording to what I hear.''
 But surely he came back. that can make no difference in the fight itself. The odds can have nothing to do with what Dempsey or will show in the ring
 I agreed with him that the odds should have no effect on the fight provided the fighters themselves re- fused to consider them one way or the other.
 Favorites Generally Beaten.
 '1 have investigated the records of heavyweight championships of the past" Carpenter continued. q find that about out of 10 favorites have been beaten Your fight with Sulli- van was one instance What were the odds against you?"
 Sullivan was a to 1 favorite over me Georges" l said. And I can remember as though it were yester- day how many an onlooker at my training camp said with a convincing nod of the head that John L. would annihilate me-
 And you in turn. was fayorite over FitzsimmonS-"
 That's right" I answered. And Fitz, in his turn was a favorite over Jenries and Johnson was the faVorite over Willard, at least up to the last few hours before the fight, after most of the big bets had been placed"
 Then there is one outstanding in sance where the challenger went into the ring the favorite," Georges said, and that was in the Toledo fight when Dempsey was generally pickea to defeat Willard I answered. ''Of course, there have been other cases but they are not worth while recalling"
 Do you know Carpenter said | with a smile, "I wish Dempsey was | a five to one favorite. My friends l would get better odds. I would like
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Golf
 Team Picked

The Beardsley Park golf team has a match scheduled with the Municipal Golf Team of Hartford The games will be played in the Capitol City on June 25. The morning program will be best ball foresome, while a team match will be held in the afternoon, with the Nassau system governing Games are now sought by the local squad, and Hartford has promised to give return match later in the sea- son. A large crowd is expected to accompany the team to Hartford
 The following have been picked to represent the Beardsley Park links at Hartford: w. S. Mott J. w. Trenallo, J. c. Cufci. J. E. Symington, F. J. Bracken, H. Richardson. NJ. K. Black we'll A Risley, c. H. Nevens, J. Me Namara-