davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-08

fAG Police Jury az sss mssaing
Wednesday, considered the mates
Of Q nS@ passenger depot al
Fvanhlin. 4 resolution @as adopt
"a calling Gtfention % tbs ficials
O. she Goatnsra Pacific Rsi!So&0
90 tne necessity 81 this com pspy
5IilGins g larger ana moge suits
cole pqsse2ge7 depot Aeree Tne'
n7eeens oge iS Coo small anG no!
edeoUata,y arranged Coz ths COM
@ot. aa9 eon@eni8Bcs OF the n&as
seas OF the 1oaS, ana @ithal nos
pleasing to 5he eye. YAis eotn-
p@nw Goes large 5usinass here.
Cratic, Goth passenger and freight
to tha 1osd demands thNs Tranhe
En receive s .aors 7avoraola CO.'S
celebrations, ana sc nope that chs
SoutAera Pacific Company sill
respond favorabty 60 the 7eguss&
eaade, ana thet sas e1sssns @oodei0
depos buildins sill gooa Sc re.
elaced by @ handsome Gt1Ectns8.
The rsGuost i@ vasao1a1la ana
jGst and shenl@ Dc -r@nte@ cite
oub hesitation.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-08
NOTICE.

No hunting or trespassing on the,
Park Plantation" formerly property
OF Sims u Giles, situated at Adeline.
La, aud now the property OF the 40.
dersigoed. Violators will be prose-
eatsd' " E, GRAY 4 SQNA
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-08

! VI |, q !. representative In
~ ras. o, Mary and Iberia
6s ~ - eish Puncture Proof
upd 81. Guaranteed 5000
20 ~ onomelssion. Write O.
.lsr1 * SS, Franklin, La,
eQo . demoustrati
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-08

' s niant 500 Of MIR. and Mrs.
4 : collins of New Orleans !.
~, u. Wednesday morning
= oafled Franklin Wed :.
~. ssasalrs y 4:3O O'Clock
$500 ot Mt. and Mrs. w.
w. ~. We tender to the
puos ss our deepest sym
"e Know that human
] cannot a. leseen grief
Their stricken hearts
.ae pure lite that came
~ y its sweetness for a
/ I. shsn passed away,
y pontorted in their
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-08

LIRE STEALS The wealth
J. Of Che nation at the gaae
0i a 2aiIiioa dollars q day,
-satr Gy aaaanG Insurance car
yor Be :ndeIlniieG for the Goss
lie MAJ Cause yor. Only By
epglyins $ae knowledge o.
A2saQGs eaa tiaea gs2 ro,'t,o,t
Go q gniEiMumo
Che Hartford rige 1rss2sac,
Company has SOLD sound ;nsaa.
anoe since 1910. Besides, &C
nc extra cost, It offers expect
Fire Prevention Service, which
protects against loss that can,
not be covered by insurance.
Insure through this agency.
John e. Lewis & Co.
Franklin. La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-08

SATURDAY. JAN. 8, 1891
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-08

Dueing tAG Iass oan 81 Che ei6
yeas Governor t'askes appointed
ale etah vnich i& coA poseG OF Dig
c2lone.Gs SiG IisutenonG- co'onelg
ane si& msiorg. He &isgincalg
maze il &nown thas she staff Of
the present CoHe9aoT ;s not made
5of shoW. The members tnnreo6
s.e noe expected 20 asaay chem o
selves 70 COSBY uniforms, all slis=
seEiag vita colo braid Gcd brass
5rtteGs Coz eAows bus Che staff sa
saads 4os o wise purpose To
each appointeep ne senG ehs 9oae
.e@i1g Instructions showing @hGt
10 eHpscssd OF &hel. Here is
@aaS be said 20 each one % aS
sopQin>eG him:
''It,ia &pPoi@tmeas IL not 10 q
liiieaFy seasen and not 60 wear q
ani-orma ope simply 70 have you
she0e / e&a cali apon you at any
time 80 coMe to me apG assist IN
in oos@iag those aifficule proS.
.snS |n:ch constsntly confEoast
me executive.
phia is Cos. parkeE's say. Re
'aoes Eo& hesitate 10 set aside USE
less preceGents established by
@he have preceded
aiEao anG 10 O. straight Gfons
business ana common sense say
4cts solely Fox chs 5es& interest OF
oae State end og the people there
OF, as Il shoss pEeceden&s ne8sF
sGiste5.
VG are plssseo 10 uose MAT the
3oVernos Ass appointed our fele
ioVacisisen and good friend. Hon.
tSissea T. pe9ermaa. o lie0geaans7
3aieRs1 Oh his staff.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-08

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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-08

WEEK
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-08

ker g.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
D. S. MANUFACTURES
WANTED IN GERMANY
Large Demand for Motorcycles
and Light Tractors for
Farming.
MORE CREDIT IS NEEDED
Several American Concerns
Prepare to Produce Their
Goods in Europe.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HrsALp
Copyright, 1881. by THn NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
PATR0LMAN SAVES
FIVE, USING A ROPE
Three Clothes Lines Help in
Rescue of Family From
Brooklyn Fire Peril.
cor WOUNDED IN WAR
Michael Palladino, on Force
Four Years, Is a Hero at
Early Morning Blaze.

Three clothes lines. knotted together
permitted the escape of five persons from
the burning top floor OF the two story
brick dwelling at 1b3 Twenty-fourth
street. Brooklyn. early yesterday. Pa
trolman Michael Palladtno of the Fourth
avenue police station directed the es-
capes and was responsible for the pre-
vention of injury or loss OF life.
A lamp exploded in the hallway OF the
top floor. where lived Stanley StanczelS
IS; Henry, Z; Benjamin. 5. and Terry. 2
Terry began to cry from smoke and
awoRe his mother. She ran screaming
downstairs through the smoke to give
the alarm. For some reason the rest Of
the family did not follow.
Mrs. Stanczek collapsed beside the
basement door. but her screams had
aroused Anton Uranvech his wife and
their child, who live on the first floor.
and they fed from the house. Patrol
man Palladino was called by a police
whistle. He turned in an alarm and he
and Sergeant Frank J. Iizanti forced the
front basement door. They carried Mrs.
Stanezck into the yard, and found no
one on the first floor but could not get
to the second floor because of smoke and
flame on the stairway.
From the yard they saw Stanczek and
his four children AT smoke filled win
dow on the second floor. Flames were
coming from two other windows on the
same floor Sergeant Lizanti went over
backyard fences looking for a ladder.
while Palladino tore down three clothes
lines. knotting them together, he threw
tie rope to Stanczek and ordered him to
lower the children. The rope was tied
around the waist of Terry, but became
tangled In such fashion that it would
not reach TO the ground. Pailadino
climbed upon o, fence and ordered
Stanczek to drop the child Palladino
caught the infant in his arms and
jumped safely to the ground.
He untangled the rope and threw IL
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
JURORS ASK MILLER
TO SPARE SLAYER
Tell Governor They Made
Great Mistake in Convict
ing McNally.

Edward j. McNally. Staten Island
prisoner in Sing Sing death house. after
receiving cheerful news yesterday that
three Jurors who found him guilty have
askei Gov. Miller to save his life, also
learned his baby daughter has just died
William c. Casey. an attorney OF
Tcmpkineville, Staten Island. who ap-
peared for McNaliy before Gov. Miller
to plead to spare him from the electric
chair next Thursday night. announced
that District Attorney Joseph Maloy of
Richmond county, who prosecuted Nc
Nally, has recommended executive Glenn
ency and that the three jurors In n let
ter 70 the Governor wrote that they be-
lieved that "a great mistake has been
made. and that we erred in making our
decision, for which we are deeply sorry.
We now feel in all justice and for the
good name Of our great Commonwealth
that new trial should be granted"
Daniel II. Renton of Anderson ave-
nue.. Port Richmond. who was one of
the jurors. appeared personally before
Gov. Miller. urging him to save Nc
Nr'ly's life. Besides Renton the two
jurors who signed the petition to the
Governor are EHWHTu VI. loHS OIL Soi,s
cord. Staten Island, and 4. II. VerSluzen
of Port Richmond.
Word reached MeNally that his daugh-
ter Meta. who was born while he has
been in Sing Sing died in the home of
her mother in Castleton avenue. New
Brighton.
McNally. the State alleged. was pres
ent when a restaurant In Mariners Har-
Dor. Staten Island, was robbed by three
young men and Walter Jaskowsli was
shot and killed. c. o. Paolucci, who did
the shooting. escaped the electric chair
by pleading guilty to second degree mur-
der. and the man who robbed the cash
register also was allowed to take a
plea and saved his life. McNally. how
ever, although having nothing to do with
the actual killing of Jaskowsld. was
sentenced TO death
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
SING SING SLAYER
ON HUNGER STRIKE
Queens Man in Bad Shape
From Refusal to Accept
Food.

James Joyce, Queens county slayer
In the Sing Sing death house. Is badly
emaciated as a result of several days
hunger strike, prison attendants said
yesterday.
Prison employees say Joyce stands In
front OF his cell door for hours at time
gazing through tho bars. and, In their
opinion. IS irrational. His refusal to eat
food, they believe. is not an act OF de-
fiance but due to his mental condition.
He goes for several days at a time with
out eating and rarely drinking. and this
has brought on attacks of intestinal
trouble.
Joyce was sentenced by Judge Bert
Humphrey in the Queens County Court
for the killing OF Adam Zlttel of GOA
Broadway. Astoria, L. l.. July last
While Joyce fasts for several days at
n time, he will occasionally take nip of
food and hen abstain from eating again
for ano.lssy stretch. Keepers doubt he
is tryinl 70 cheat the law or fake In
sanity, because, they say. he is compare
lively a newcomer in the death house
and will not know for several weeks
whether the Court of Appeals will affirm
his death sentence or grant him new
trial
During the thirty-two years the death
house has been In use no prisoner ever
slammed insanity until the Court OF
Appeals had passed upon his case and
he was sure he would have to be ex-
ecuted.
Joyce is % years old. His only rela-
tive is his aged and widowed mother
who stood by him al during his trial in
Long Island City and has visited him
occasionally at the death house.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

PHILADELPHIA.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
t2l Eiec Storage. 103 lot 103 1o3
a3l Lake Superior. 6is 6is aA 81
70 m Cent 1t pf a. ~ A. ~
III Phil Flee pf 26is 28is 2diA 26is
III Phil Rap Tr.. i6 10 -. i5A
l3l Tono Belmont ~ 1h tHs lfs
- Union Trac... 3Ois 305a 30ik 30M
00a IN Gas Imp. 3ili 3llI 3olk 3oA
BONDS.
$1,000 Am q Il H. ID "a "a ~ "a
1000 City ~ Phil AZ S5 SO ~ S5
7OC0 PHI III lEt %. ~ 81 S6ts sGl4
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

STANDARD OILS.
10 Illinois T L.. .f52 l52 152 II
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
BoNps.
$1,000 5 side I'll AS Il II
CLEVELAND.
MONTREAL.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

, Pierce II. Z Std old st
do, Do pt; ~, go 80 ,ssSS e 81 On 1870
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

back 20 the window. Two more children
were lowered. then Frank slid down and
Stanczek followed. At that time there
was some flame in the room where they
had been imprisoned.
When Sergeant Lizanti returned with
D ladder 1t was not needed. A few min
utes later a section of the east wall fell.
Palladino was weakened by smoke. ex-
citement and his exertions. but revived
quickly Sergeant Iizanti suffered Sc
we're cut ON a wrist
Palladino has been on the police force
four years. He wa IN the Thirty-fifth
Infantry of the Firlh Division during the
war and was injured during the Ar
pgonne offensive. The fire burned out the
second floor and DESTROYED the stairs to
the first floor
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

refused TO finance 1t. Lloyds advanced
the money without hesitation.
Americans could get much German
business. notably that going to South
America. II they would try for Il. Ship
pers in Hamburg and Bremen say that
this is because freight rates are calcu-
lated either In pounds sterling or dollars.
and the Americans have their own ships
and connections.
TO meet future dollar payments the
Germans are obliged TO seek aid from
the Reichsbank. whose discount rate OF
u per cent monthly IS regarded as ex-
tremely high insurance.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Special Cable to THE New YORK HEnALp
Copyright, 1881. by THE NEW York HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Aug. 81.
The German market now shows a good
demand for American motorcycles. Ger
many makes only heavy motorcycles and
motor attachments for bicycles. Herr
Amstea of the American Steel Engineer
ing and Automobile Products Company
said to-day his concern had sold more
than thousand one and half horse
power motorcycles and could sell 10000
more Immediately II they were available.
Owing to Importation difficulties an
American firm proposes TO begin the
manufacture OF motorcycles here soon.
Herr Amstea's firm Is already manu-
featuring light tractors. which meet with
no competition here since the Germans
manufacture only heavy ones. German
farmers favor the lighter ones greatly
since the original DIST Of one of them is
less than that of a horse.
The National Cash Register Company
and the National Radiator Company are
making Germany the centre of their
European trade. The National Radiator
Company now has several factories here
and steady market despite German
competition by the Anchor and the
Krupp concerns.
Also there are other lines where
American large scale production could
ship into Germany or manufacture here
proftably. The obstacle to American
trade is less in the absence of orders
than in the slowness of American bank
ers to advance capital in connection with
the orders. 1t Is stated frequently by
Americans familiar with conditions here
that numerous business opportunities are
lost through the slowness of American
financiers to enter into deals which
French and British banks regard as
first class.
A typical instance was shown in an
order which the Colombian Government
placed recently through an American
in Germany Payment with s per cent.
interest was guaranteed by the s25.-
600, 900 which the United States owed to
Colombia. Altogether the deal meant
20 per cent. profit. but American banks
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

chassis. with driver cabs: also one 81 and
one ton truck. complete. with dump bodies
for quick sale. Box Bureau HH-sf9 Fulton
st. Telegram. or telephone Mr.. Benson. Bar
clay 3O1O.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Cara ges Wanted.
TO RENT ON A LEASE

Private garage. space for Q or 4 cars with
1 or 2 housekeeping apartments above. Lo-
cation East Side preferred, but not essen-
tiai. Write stating particulars r. O. Box iss
Greenwich, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Garages.

GARAGE, CARS. INCLUDING LIVING
APARTMENT, ROOMS AND BATH. !.
CENTRALLY LOCATED. APPLY 223 WAR
rem ST. B'KLYN. MAIN 749.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Automobile Accessories.

TO AUTOMOBILE REPAIR MEN.
Large, modern, slightly used tire making.
repair and vulcanizing equipment for sale;
terms very reasonable. Equipment can be
seen at 40 Hudson St, Jersey City. N. j.
Montgomery 3065.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
Young Flash of Dirt Track
May Win Indianapolis Race

BY United Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May IT,
young man who followed the
plow horses in their slow heavy
stride on a farm near Crookston,
Mimi, five years ago, will try 10
make Ralph De Palma and other
speed demons eat his dust on the
Indianapolis motor speedway May
so.
The youth IS Jules Ellingboe.
whom a race promoter picked up
from the farm and developed into
king of the dirt tracks Now FL
lingboe is seeking TO take the crown
ir the greatest automobile race OF
all times-the five hundred mile in
ternational sweepstakes two weeks
hence
Flashing around the two and q
haf mile brick oval he shaved the
record in a trail spin. He travelled
1O1ls miles an hour and his time
for the p trip was 1.29 fiat. This
is two-fifths of a second slower than
the track record.
ElHnbOe had car entered for
last years race but he couldn't get
it ready in time and unable 10 start.
This year ne will drive a Frontenac.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
.CARP'S ATTITUDE
IS "ALLBUSINESS"
Shuns the Limelight Now
Which Attracted Him on
Previous Visit.
By HENRY l.. FARRELL,
United Press StafT Correspondent

NEW YORK. May 17.-Georges
Carpenter doesn't nike crowds.
The Frenchman. here after the
worlds heavyweight crown. IS Will
ling 70 pass up something Ike S25,-
600 TO keep away from curious eyes.
Jack Dempsey, whose 1875 rounds
viii block the way 10 Carpenter
goal, will let the public look at him
In training at so cents a head, but
the Frenchman viii work behind a
high board fence.
Dempsey viii get close to S25,OOO
for showing himself, Carpenter Will
get nothing but the razz.
Out OF the Mmelight.
Carpenter had TO put up with the
crowds Monday until he was hustled
away from the docks I'm Tex Rick
ard s limousine.
After having a bite at the Ritz
Carlton. he disappeared. His man
ager. Francois Descamps, had 10 ad-
nit TO a crowd Of newspaper men
and curiosity seekers that he didn't
know where his little pupil" had
gone.
Last year when he was on his first
visit TO America, Carpenter loved
the front OF the stage. He went out
Of his way 10 get in the limelight
"Ah. but it was different then, "
Descamps said. I'VE are here on
business now and our business Is to
get ready, not 10 run a circus"
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
DETROIT RANDOM
ENTHUSED ABOUT
COBB'S SUCCESS
Rate the Indians and Yankees
as Only Clubs Better Than
the Tigers.

DETROIT. Mich. May ITO the
oft-repeated Interrogation. us Ty
Cobb making good as manager o."
Detroit returns an emphatic Yes.
in the form Of positive declaration
and firm support in the attendance
at the home games.
It is too early yet 20 determine
whether Cobb has the pitchers with
which 10 hold the Tigers up with
the leaders: in fact, Detroit doesn' Z
believe Tyrus has a team that APP
proaChes championship Calibre. but
the bugs here do insist that the
Georgia peach is giving his mount
an intelligent ride and will whip
them into the first division
General opinion here places the
Indians and Yankees at the head of
the procession, with either Detroit or
Washington running third. With
good pitching. the Tigers may crowd
the leaders. without Detroit viii be
satisfied If Cobb finishes fourth.
They Will bet YOU here that the Ii
gers are not going 10 land in the
second division.
There never has been any question
as to Cobb's knowledge Of baseball
He is perhaps the smartest of the
individual stars of all time When
he succeeded Hughie Jennings as
team leader last winter great doubt
as TO his ability TO govern his tenn
perament and to inspire his players
was expressed. Success or failure
for Tyrus was predicted according
TO whether or not one believed him
capable Of handling men.
As a high private in ranks Cobb
carved out his brilliant career on in
dividual lines. He was a temper
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
Notre Dame Nine Seeks Revenge Against Michigan

amental star. reporting for spring
training when &c suited his convent
ence and playing his own game re-
gardless OF managerial instructions
at times Beyond a doubt his system
was effective. but for many years Il
did not tend % improve the dlscl-
pine. morale or team work OF the
Tigers
It's different now. Cobb is SIN
playing his brilliant Individual
game. but he has subCrd.nated q 90
the best interests or the team Al
ways a thorough workman. he D.
manifestIng an executive ability that
is reflected in the briskress az the
Tiger play. He bears his res0onsi-
buity well and. Ike Iris Speaker. IS
in the thick Of The play at an times
coaching his men and making quick
decisions I'm stratcEical emergencies
When a pitcher wavers. Cobb
comes in from certer field with
cheerful words calculated 10 auay
nervousness. He holds frequent con-
situations with his mel on the field
and is constantly on the coaching
preserved a managerial dignity and
caimuess OF demeanor that augers
weu for success And he is stiu a
wonderful batsman. fielder and base
runner as he starts his scvcntcenth
season I'm the American league.
Hes good enough for U.S." says
Detroit, which has grown tired of
the Jennings regime. and demanded
la change
Cobb inherited a rather cumber-
some team. but he is rapidly remold-
ing fl. The veteran pitchers who
could NJ take the Tigers anywhere
in the past few years are passing
out. Boland. Ayers and Cunning
ham are through with the Tigers.
and George Dauss Is no longer a reg
uIar starter.
The Pacific Coast league furnished
Cobb with two promising young
pitchers-Holing and sutherland.
both right-hauders Then there is
Middleton. Ainsmith. the veteran
catcher is being relieved often by
Bassler and WoodaM Thus Cobb is
gradually remodeling the Tigers. The
team has batting kick, but Il isn't
better than the Yankees on the
bases.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
PHILOSOPHERS Beat sorIn.

Fr. Cornelius Hagerty's class OF
philosophers demonstrated the
soundness Of Coach Rockne's idea
of mental training for athletes. by
trimming Joe Brandy's Sorin Sub
aggregation with a 5-1 clippers Tues
day afternoon on Cartier field FIR.
Hagertv occupied the mound for his
squad Of Aristotleans and turned the
subs back with one hit after Is men
had whipped the thin air in eight
innings.
The game was replete with fea-
tures-good and otherwise. Earl
Walsh pulled a Ty Cobb shoe-string
catch i'm the second frame and Andy
Moynihan mistook a bird for a high
ay and permitted the only Subway
blow TO brush by while the little
bird flew on. Harry Mehre ran the
bases like a Carey despite a pair Of
blast furnace shoes. Wee Dick
Kerr" Hayes. pitching for the Subs,
was attacked with everything from
the syllogism to a "quid. quid move
tur" and all the other Scholastic
aphorisms.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
KANSAS CITY AGAIN WINS.

by AhoUlIdLFI Atoos
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May IL
Kansas City increased its hold on
first place again Tuesday by defeat
ing Toledo in the third straight
game of the series. TO 4. AS has
frequently been the case in the last
10 DAYS. the locals had one big in
ning IN which they piled up enough
runs 10 make victory a certainty.
The second was the run-getting in
ming Tuesday. Kansas City scoring
five runs on four hits and a base on
balls. Score:
Toledo 900 900 O10-4 10 0
Kansas City .O51 600 1Ox-7 10 0
Brady. McCulloch and Morgan;
Ames and McCarty.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

and, therefore, was rot in his best
condition. However, on Saturday,
when he gets another chance at the
Plymouth star. he expects 10 stage a
comeback that may set him in the
placing column at the state doings
Weeks I'm High Jump.
Weeks. who tied for first honors
in the high jump Saturday. will un-
doubtedly bump up against stin
competition, but the local high
jumper has pulled off some remark
able stunts this season, and may pull
another surprise. Foster, the
'Desch and Wynn of the high
school aggregation. should place in
the low hurdles.
If by comparing records the
chances of team in the state meet
can be judged, the northern Indiana
schools have fair chance of scoring
high in the doings. The time that
Cox of Plymouth and Stamate of
Warsaw made especially stand out
These men should look toward TAX
ing a first in the mile and the quar-
ter mile. respectively.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

LAFAYETTE. Ind. May IL
Northwestern defeated Purdue in a
Western conference baseball game
here Tuesday afternoon. 10 4. The
Purple won by grouping hits, and
errors in the fourth and eighth in
nings The features OF the game
were a homo run by Curtiss OF
Northwestern and a three-base hit
hv Htser Of Purdue. Score;
Northwestern OOO 400 030-7 .
Purdue 900 POI colt 3
Palmer and Curtiss; Wallace,
Wagner and F'awcett-
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
CARPENTER STARTS TRAINING

MANIASSET, y. Y, May IL
Georges Carpenter shook ont his
sea legs today. in his first day at his
Long Island training camp in pre-
paration for the championship hox-
ing bout with Jack Dempsey in
Jersey City, July .. Walking was
the only exercise taken by the
French challenger.
Carpenter viii do no boxing until
next week. and until then his daily
program vii consist OF light exer-
cises and walk. trainer Gus Wilson
said. ring has been erected out
doors behind a barn.