davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Alexander andPerr
To Meet i'm Final
OF Advertising Golf
Former Defeats Conklin, 3
and 2 While Latter Wins
in Extra Hole Match

CooPERsToWN, N. Y, June 23.-E.
Alexander and A. @. Perry will meet In
the final round tomorrow in the Amer
lean Golf Association of Advertising
interests tournament here. Alexander
to-day defeated e. Conklin in the semi
final round by 80, while Perry won a
hard fought match from Les Maxwell
by l up in nineteen holes of play.
In the second sixteen r. Witken and
Ralph Trier will meet in the final
round. Witken to-day won his match
from S. K. Evans by a, while Trier
was victorious over w. Campbell by
7--6.
The summary:
First sixteen (semi- nnal round)-E. NJ.
Alexander defeated II. ConIklin, 8 and g;
A. G. Perry defeated Lee Maxwell, l up
(19 holes).
Second sixteen tserni- final round)-R.
Witken defeated 8. K. Evans, and 2;
Ralph Trier defeated w Campbell, and g..
Third sixteen fsenni- final ROUNDUP. ".
Proskey defeated A. c. Mower, and 1;
and 3.
Fourth sixteen tsemi final round)-R. M.
Thomson and w. e. Moffett both default
land. and l. ]. A. Sullivan wins finals
holland runner-up ofgsehrth sixteen
THIRD BLOCK OF WOMEN, T2-HOLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Georges Also Palnamels
Third Opponent in
the Final Appearance
Before July 2 Battle
By Fred Hawthorne

MANHASSEr. N. Y, Jane 23.--Citi-
..,s and fellow sufferers from this
ssat wave, we have seen the last of
Georges Carpenter boxing in the ring
,stil the afternoon of July Q, when we
w;,l watch him either being carried
eut Of the arena in Jersey City on the
xsoulders Of his admirers. victor
aver, lack Dempsey, or carried out of
sbe ring feet first, the victim of q
severe accident. Pay your money and
sase your choice.
Georges had his final public work
ant in his training camp this afternoon
before the largest, most cosmopolitan
hottest crowd that has yet attended
these cow-pasture soirees. At the end
~ his session of boxing with four
spsrring partners gentleman wearing
81 accent especially imported from
Pjeradilly stepped into the ring and an
neunced that Carpenter would do the
resi- of his training in strict privacy"
aMr. Carpenter wishes me to thank
YOU, ladies' and gentlemen, for attend
inc these affairs and he hopes you will
ali understand that he must do the
rest Of his training in private. You
see, the time approaches when, Err
and he feels that it is necessary to do
this I thank YOU"
Masked Marvels Unmasked
There was more action in Georges's
workout this afternoon than in any
OF the previous public sessions, three
Of his ring mates going down under
the impact of short right-hand hooks
from Carpenters fist. Incidentally,
The mystery of the three masked
magvels" who were reported to have
been observed yesterday arriving at
and departing from his training camp,
with wells concealiug their faces" was
solved to-day.
The three masked men were reported
to have been heavyweights who had
been summoned to give Carpenter one
q his real sparring bouts behind
closed doors, and there was much
speculation as TO the identity of the
visitors, One of these harem veil
athletes was credited with being Harry
Wills; the second, Billy Miske, and
the third, Jess Willard.
This afternoon we learned things
Overnight, it seems, the heavyweights
rad shrunk to two welterweights and
one light middleweight. All three of
them rolled into one would not have
tipped the see-saw board if either
'sTiny" Maxwell, of Philadelphia, or
Large Bill" Edwards had been sitting
on the other end.
Boxes Timorous Opponent
When Georges stepped into the ring
for his first bout, timorous looking
young man, yclept Dave Rose by
Charles Brush" Harvey, the i'm
promptu announcer of the occasion,
was the French champions sparring
vis-a-vis. Dawes weight was reported
to be II pounds. just before Rose
put up his hands, Harvey skipped eIer-
gstieally through the ranks of the
newspaper correspondents and wills
pered that Dave was anxious to have
hia nams changed to Dan Ross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Champion Will Rest To-day
In Honor of Goth Birthday

the bread pudding alone. He took no
more than one helping OF anything, but
said that he was not purposely stint
ing himself and had had everything he
wanted. He Joined in none Of the fight
talk and was drawn out only when
somebody asked him about his mining
days.
His underground experiences took
him into many states after coal and
pride that he had once been a gang
boss in Utah mine.
But all the fellows got drunk on
me-" he added. 81 guess I was too
easy. said l could work the hoist
all by myself, but ] couldn't and they
gave me the air." Later, he said, 'sI
was a pretty good miner" which was
as near pride as he came all evening.
but even then he qualified it by ad-
hitting that he couldn't keep up with
some of the giant Poles in the coal
mines.
Worked for $3.50 Day
Once he went on to tell how he worked
on a job for $3.50 a day with the
promise Of bonus of SIS extra il he
stayed a month without knocking off.
The gas gave him a lot of trouble and
at the end of twenty-eight days he
quit. This was his longest single
stretch as miner.
The most interesting quirk in Demp-
sey's character lies for the investiga-
tors who will discover just what In
fuence changed him from wanderer
and person of no set purpose to an
athlete capable of the most intense
concentration. No one can watch
Dempsey in training without marvel
ing at the manner in which he grinds
away at his job, whether it Is sparring
or punching the bag.
If there were such thing as q Phi
Beta Kappa for puglisists Dempsey
should be the first man selected. His
eyes are in the boat every second dur
ing training period. His very earnest
ness is the thing which makes life SO
hard for his sparring partners. Prac-
ticaliy all the copy book maxims are
observed by him. Take for instance
that enc which goes eff at first you
don't succeed, try, try again" That is
exactly the principle which Dempsey
follows in swinging his right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Jack Won't Talk Fight,
but Tells of Time When
He Made So a Day
By Heywood Broun

ATLANTIC CITY, June 2S.-Jack
Dempsey will be twenty-six tomorrow,
and in preparation for his birthday he
refrained from hard work this after
noon. After punching the light and
heavy bags in the hangar he did few
simple exercises and then called it a
day. He will not box again until Sat-
urdsy, as Kearns feels that he is al
most on edge and needs the rest.
There are no symptoms, however, that
no is overtrained- Hughie Ksogh ones
csnnsd condition as that brief period
Which lies between getting ready and
going stale.
dempsey perspired 50 prettily during
the afternoons workout that his
srsiners need have no fear of his
having overshot his objective. An
even better indication that ne is not
YET on edge lies in his good temper.
OeMpsey at rest affords an extraordi-
aaly contrast to the Dempsey who
Ears INTO sparring partners and knocks
saena GOWN. Probably it sounds silly,
Dut sne impression which we took away
;; - after spending q couple of hours
- Dempsey's house and eating dinner
a. the training table, was of def
nltely reticent and, more than thnt.
gentle young fellow.
some of the newspaper mar NAV.
talking with Kearns about great f;gbt1
SO OF the past and saying what a won
uellai match the old Jack Johnson
Mosid nave been for the present cham
gaoa. VI course, everybody added no.
s.sely tnat Dempsey would have ham
4neFeo the Dig negro to bits.
Jack Is Bashful
dempsey grinned, blushed and looked
Ssncomfortable. He said not q word
seemed still more embarrassed when
nneaTns began to tell the guests just
Yew strong the champion was. II guess
s as donr know his own strength
saio hearns, and Dempsey hung his
head and grinned sheepishIy, as IL he
mssned somebody would find something
else to talk about.
The mention Of Carpenter ELECTED
nothing from him except, Georges is
: nice fellow" Much talk of "heal
Ahock him for g COOL in the first round
ana they'd better put roof on the
stadium or the Frenchmanll fly out"
comes out of the training camp, but
none OF it is done by Dempsey. He
mas less swank that any champion who
has held the title.
HE one person around the camI
with whom he opened up and became
ially at ease was a little six-year-ole
ncy called Tommy O'Farrell. Likewise
tommy was the only person to whom
dempsey showed his stern side. "Ge
up and wash your hands," he said tx
the youngster with all the righteous
oignity of parent as soon as dinner
was announced. However, Tommy
mad to wait even though he obeyes
outnuliy without defying tbs authority
q the champion. The grown-ups ats
The dinner hour was $3.50. Kearns
oempseys brother, Bernard, and ths
newspaper visitors were the dinner
quests. Dinner consisted of roasl
lamb with mint sauce, cold tomatoes
INA beans, buttermilk, tea and ripe
snerries. Dempsey selected these item:
LOT himself and courageously passed
" several other dishes which were
ne refrained from fried potatoes OF
s.ss ground that they were fattenins
aAa also let the sliyess the bread ane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24

would everybody please make a note
of that" Everybody did.
Dave went along nicely for about Dc
seconds, iabbing prettily with his left
rs he danced away before Carpenters
advance. Then, right out of the June
sky, something collided with "Dan
Rosss' chin and down went Dave Rose.
1t was short right hook, delivered as
Georges crowded in. Carpenter ex-
tended two helping hands and Dave was
assisted to his feet and lasted the
round out.
Dave Rosenberg, former amateur
welterwelyht champion, was the next
man to Interview Georges. Half way
through tn first round Carpenter
tented Dave into Gordian knot and
then jolte6 that snappy right to the
jawbone, and down Topped Rosen-
berger. Carpenter picked him up and
held hina until Dawes head cleared. For
the rest of the three-minute session
Georges contented himself with ducking
his partners leads. He adopted the
swaying motion of head and body that
Dempsey uses for the purpose of feint-
ing his man into lead.
Mr.. Chris Arnold, of Buffalo, mid
dleweight, skipped through the ropes
after that and ran into trouble almost
a. the start. Again it was right hand
TO the face that made all the trouble.
This time the glove landed on Chris's
nose, drawing the blood. After the
Butfalonian had been given first aid he
was nursed along for the rest of the
round. Carpenter did not take the
trouble to cover up, allowing Arnold to
land when and where he pleased. Yes,
Georges was certainly boxing with the
blanket" on.
Jeanette Lacks Snap
Joe Jeanette, who is now qualified
because of his years to act the name
pGrt in "Uncle Toms Cabin" then
went one perspiring round with Car
pentier, the work consisting for the
most part of pushing and pulling, with
little infghting. There was not a
| thing that could be called "snappy''
about this session.
1t was noticeable that several times
in the course of his sparring bouts
with his partners to-day Carpenter
leaped in with his straight right, leav-
| ing himself wide open for left to jaw
or body. All. III. Georges, be careful
on July 81.
! After Carpenter had left the ring
and gone to the barn for little bag
| punching we went aboard Large Bill'
Edwards and hailed him: "Well, what
| do you think of his chances?"
Large Bill" took out his seventh
! handkerchief and mopped his brow:
"Hot, isn't % he replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
have been very impressive during tn,

.'oeo pSSh FSAy impressive UHElhG tine
last week.
On the other hand, the Harvard var
sity is said to have improved 100
per cent since it's miserable showing
on Lake Carnegie against Princeton.
Men who have kept close watch on the
Cambridge oarsmen for the last two
weeks are saying tonight that the
work of Bill Haines's men tomorrow
will be in the nature of shocking
revelation for Yale.
Whatever the result of the big re-
gatta may be, it is certain that the
preliminary scenes in this town are
much more poppy than these which
preceded the intercollegiate struggle at
Poughkeepsie. A great feet of yachts
came to anchor in the lower reaches of
the Thames tonight and every neon
ing train is discharging hundreds of
cheerful rooters. There has been a
great deal of betting to-day and there
seems to be no end of Yale money in
sight.
The boys from New Haven say they
are going to grasp this opportunity to
get back some OF the wad of cash that
they lost on the Yale Harvard baseball
game yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Carpenter Batters Last Public -OutEIarva,
- 0nAnTI LIT rT1
We DpzUa5aRatl1fzHf Rfl@Ss1t7
(Copuricht, lgal, New York Tribasne Inc.l

upon quaint French viewpoint in France
recently connection with approaching hes Jersey Cts
sponen who has taken
keen interest the development of throughout France
development that is fairly buzzng along the play
majority" sad granted that Dempsey
will bea Carpenter because the and the latter
frencnman IN one way TINS is logical viewpoint since America
has turned out all the heavyweight thirty
and France turned They
good American good boxer the Americans
much better than the French this
ner could ten leading tennis players
M 70 u pee. lhah any ten we ua name You have had
stars, dating Mrs MALLORY
But at the time have developed
Inglen She happens be exceptional development
yond the product We must admit that she
French tennis That product She one
those gnuses that happen along three
erations.
SNOW Carpenter represent French
boxing normal product He is not development many
OF champions Dempsey is France
great heavyweight boxers There has been slow
ment But suddenly without warning FORTH many
generations in advance of his countymn In this
cal French boxer meeting typical Lengen
meeting the pick Of nation phenomenon without expana-
on but phenomenon with speed and skill and hitting
ing ring intuition astounding thing sport
should France Carpenter Leg many
had been struggling develop listed as
approach to something good"
you notice how nation is inclined to take victory f
granted but looks with bullying defeat?
Great Britain with golf male and
female we expected ouurst sporting pages
English In place of which the
taken with English Australians and
The golf tiumph taken casually
oked numerous letters around the theme matter
with English cricket"
among tne best known sporsmen visiting America
ng harry Preston happened be
to welcome John Lawrence Sullivan England
ago. ME- preston IS now beyond but his
remains undmnlshed sullivan he sad ais always as
sugger But would like to add prime was one of the
ia pig men ever fast not only his
ms hands Remembering him as do will be
interest how Dempsey your champion as
visualize him prime"
The
Highway other cover the battle for ord
clife's Daily ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Ward Leads CLASSY
Field i'm Tourney
On Apawamis Links
Williams College Star Turns
in Splendid Card of 90;
Peacock Finishes Third

Young James Ward, the star little
golfer Of Williams College, who holds
the Missouri amateur state title and
who is preparing to go after the inter
collegiate title at Greenwich next
week, led one Of the best fields that
ever competed In an invitation tourna-
ment at Apawamis yesterday. Ward
turned in the remarkable score of 60.
which is equal to the best amateur
score ever made on the course. Jesse
Sweetser. who will compete in the in
tercollegjate also, made that mark
two years ago.
Wards card is astonishing, in view
OF the fact he had q Z on the ninth
hole. This is how ne played the
course:
Out ..............45 asa 433 437-s7-
In ...............4 33 44S S44-32--69
The class Of the field, which included
more than $50 players from various
clubs In the metropolitan district, can
be Judged by the scores. The tally of
80 barely qualified for the first six
teen. There are eight who turned in
that score. and they will play off at
8:46 this morning for six places.
Grant Peacock, runner-up for the
metropolitan amateur championship
finished second to Ward with the fine
score Of "a. Oswald Kirkby, John M.
Ward, Of Garden City, and young
Harry Scharff also played we'll.
In the second sixteen there are ter
players who went around in 81. In
this division are two more Peacocka.
c. M. and r., brothers Of Grant. Match
play will start to-day.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
French Challenger Scores Too
KnockdotUns in as Many Rounds


A TLANTIC CITY. June Jack
IA Dempsey's $4,000 limousine
may be attached Tomorrow unless
the pugiiist satisfies Judgment for
$500 obtained against him by DIR.
Herbert w. Goddard, Philadelphia
surgeon.
DIR. Goddard recently sued the
champion for his refusal to pay y
bill of $1,000, 8 fee for an operation
on Denspsey's nose. 1t was found
Dempsey had no assets in Pennsyl-
vania and the Judgment was for
warded to Joseph Altman, attorney
here, who lodged the petition in the
Atlantic City District Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Pelham Country Club
Formally Opens Links

Headed by Colonel Hayward's Fiji
teenth Infantry Band, more than 500
members and guests of the Pelham
Country Club paraded around the golf
course yesterday when it was formally
opened. These links compare with the
best and most beautiful in the country.
Jim Barnes is the professional of the
club. July II. Barnes and Jock Hutchi-
son will meet George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell, the British stars, in an exhi-
hition match on this course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Mcnamara Sets Record
For Wykagyl Golf Course

Frank McNamara,t he Cherry Valley
club professional playing with Elijah
Horton, the Wykagyl club "pro" at
WykagyI, yesterday in an endeavor to
break the par 72, established record
by getting II.
If nobody betters McNamara's score
before next October he will collect the
prize of $500 offered by the Wykagyl
club for the player with the best score
below par. His card yesterday was as
follows:
Out-.... a. ~ 48 4--s5
In... ......... ! 50 d 5--3S-71
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Adair i'm Golf Serni-Final

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 23.--Perry
Adair, Atlanta; Frank Godchaux, Nash
Vile; r. r. Wenzler, Memphis, and Pcl-
lack Boyd, Chattanooga, won their way
Golf Tournament by defeating their
opponents in 36-hole matches to-day.
Adair will meet Godchaux tomorrow,
while Wenzler plays Boyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Silk A. A Games July 9

Eleven track and field events have
been arranged for the annual field day
of the Silk Athletic Association at
Pelham Bay Park, July 8. 1t is ex-
pected that more than 300 competitors
will participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Fritz Winner Over Cook

Sammy Fritz was awarded the judges
decision over Russell Cook in the ten
round final bout at the Hunts Point
A. G. last night. Joe Speers knocked
out Matty Brooks in the second round
of the scheduled ten-round semi-final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Bouts at Rockaway Tonight

Two tweIve-round bouts will featurc
to-night's show at the Far Rockaway
S. G. In one Johnny Allen meets Maxey
Green, and in the other Willie Gilligan
will swap blows with Bobby Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Rain Halls jackson Bout

The twelve-round boxing match be-
tween Willie Jackson and Charlie
Fits, lightweights, scheduled for last
night at the Arnaory a. A., Jersey City,
was postponed until tonight because
Of rain,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-26
Are You RunningDow

and gradually losing your strength
and Vitality Is your blood getting
thin, and are you becoming nervous,
and when you get UP in the morning
are you as tired as when you went
to bed? These are symptoms Of
neurasthenia. and deranged stomach.
The frequent causes Of this condition
arc overwork and worry.
First of all you must set your
stomach to rights. and correct the
serious disturbances, such IS indiges-
ton, constipation, and at the same
time flush the kidneys and make
the liver active. To accomplish this
result--you cannot take a more re-
liable and better remedy than the
good old standby SEVEN BARKS
made from the extracts of roots and
herbs. 1t has been recognized as a
standard remedy for stomach, kid
iley and liver troubles for nearly so
years.
There is hardly family but what
some member is more or less fire.
quently troubled with Biiiousness.
Indigestion, Liver or Kidney trouble.
II you have never tried SEVEN
BARKS do not fail to do so, and
watch the wonderful results.
Get at the root of all stomach
troubles by driving all poisons out
OF your system for good. You can
do this by taking natures remedy,
SEVEN BARKS. One bottle at a
small cost will prove its value. ASK
your nearest druggist for it to-day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-26
F., FORM NEW ALLIANCE
czccho-sIoVaks Sign Secret Treaty
With France.

sHthil
.Washington. April &C. France, in
continuation of her policy of creating
a Slav bloc about Germany and Rus
STA from among the small nations of
Europe, has concluded a secret of
fensive and defensive alliance with
Czecho-Slovia, according to advices
just received here.
The alliance follows closely upon
that concluded by France with Poland
1t Is reported to be similar also to
agreements which France is under
stood to have attempted recently to
negotiate with Jugo Slavia, Rouman'
ia and Hungary
BY terms of the alliance concluded
by France with Czecho-Slovakia, the
1.-TWO nations are reported to have
given pledges to assist each other OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-26

fensively or defensivly in the event of
any of the following developments
Attempted restoration OF the mon
archial form of government in Ger
many Austria or Hungary; appear
ence of Bolshevist coup d'etat in either
Germany or Austria, or any ambitious
effort put forward by Austria or Ger
many in the direction of union of the
two countries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-26
TOday's Events

Today will be observed as Confed-
crate Memorial Day in several OF the
Southern States.
Rt Rev. ]. Henry Then Roman
Catholic bishop of Denver, celebrates
his S5th anniversary in the priest.
hood today.
The annual convention of the Ma.
tional Congress Of Mothers and Par.
ent-Teachers' Associations meet to-
day in Washington, d. c.
Two women are among the eleven
candidates contesting for the office
of Town Comm 'ssioner in today's cleo
ton at Montclair, N. J.
A celebration in honor of the gold.
en- jubilee of the Women's American
Baptist Foreign Mission Society is to
be opened today in Boston.
conference of all State chamb-
ers Of commerce is to be held at At.
lantic City today to formulate plans
TO cooperate in efofrts to bring in.
dustrial and economic conditions
back to normal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-26

of the Interchurch World Movement
born at New Hampton, Iowa, As years
ago today.
Edmund c Tarbell, celebrated
painter, born at West Groton, Mass.
50 years ago today.
Henry Morgenthau, former United
States ambassador to Turkey, born
at Mannheim, Germany, 65 years ago
today
Ray Il. Caldwell, pitcher of the
Cleveland American league baseball
team, born at Corydon, Pa, 80 years
ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-26
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

a noted authority says that few
drops Of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and SO tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgro' is a harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tions.