davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-27

skipping exercise proved but a pre-
ilminary to series of beautifully ex-
ecuted setting-up and floor exercises.
resembling those used in the Army.
AS Carpenter does these exercises his
breathing is correctly timed, so that
or Strengthening out the body and
expires with movements f1exing or
bending the body. He executes every
movement with the utmost thorough
ness and precision, accomplishing
several with ease that would be very
difficult il not impossible for many of
us. even though we are acustomed to
similar exercises daily.
For instance, he will lie on his back.
lift both legs free from the floor and
swing them far around to the right,
always not more than a foot from the
floor. then straight up and across to
the corresponding position on the left
and around to starting position many
times. and reverse. Try this once and
see what mess you will make of it.
Or. again. he rolls up forward from
his prone position. but on one foot
only, and carries the other foot under
him and extends the leg straight in
front. then back to the prone again,
without once touching the free foot to
the floor. This exercise is evidently
for poise and balance. There is moth
ing whatever the matter with Georges
Carpenters legs.
The training of the French cham
pion and the whole environment Of
his camp, in my judgment, closely ap-
proximate the ideal. and as for the
physical condition of the man him
self. saving those shock absorbers for
further discussion, I doubt whether
he car be beaten
ecopy1ixht, 1917
Evening star., 1921-06-27

to tell what was happening. He said.
however, that Carpenter was working
hard and had been let loose. His
sparring session was on the afternoons
program. and It was announced that
the heavyweights who should have ar
rived late last week were on the job at
last.
keen-eyed experts who have been
sizing up the challenger's physical
characteristics vary in their opinion of
whether Georges heavy underpinning
will stand him we'll or prove a handi-
cap in the battle with Dempsey next
Saturday.
For a man weighing not more
than 172 pounds heavy calves are
somewhat rare and seldom have been
Excepting one or two champions.
one of whom was Jim Jeffries. it
will be recalled that most all of them
did not have large legs. A size-up
calves to be much smaller than those
of Carpenter.
These experts who have followed
pugilism for years always have con-
tended that heavy calves were
handicap to heavyweights. 1t is
their footwork. Others. however,
argue that his heavy underpinning
will aid him to hold his feet in
heavy bombardment of Dempsey's
punches
Carpenter Is Determined.
Carpenter, when he talks Of the
fight, grits his teeth and clenches his
fists and remarks HE shall not beat
me. Something tells me that I can
defeat him and I shall do it. His
hardest blows will not find me and
those that he lands I know I can
stand"
The challenger attaches great
deal of sentiment to the hundreds of
letters he receives daily from war
veterans and other Americans in all
walks of life.
They want me to win" he said.
'"rhey expect me to emerge from the
ring champion, and I will not disap-
point them if every bone in my body
is broken
Evening star., 1921-06-27
BRENNAN EXTENDS JACK
Champion Did Not Look Very
Impressive in His Last Title
Tilt With Bill.

(This is the twenty-hrst and last
Of n series of sketches Of previous
fights for the heavyweight Champion
ship OF tie worldly
The only boxer that ever got real
good days work out Of Jack Demp-
sey was Bill Brennan. Usually Jack
knocks an opponent out in the first
two or three rounds and collects his
days wages. But somehow or other
Bill is one of those fellows who can't
get to sleep right away. Once 1t
took six rounds for Dempsey to quiet
his nerves and on another occasion
Bill remained awake twice that long.
This second occasion was last De-
cember at Madison Square Garden.
Brennan was sure feeling fine that
night. He acted as though he had
fountain Of youth and instead of
sticking around wondering which
way to dodge next. he stepped up and
showed the champion all his stuff.
Some of it didn't seem to sit very
well with the king Of fighters. Early
wallop that for moment seemed to
daze the head that wore the crown. A
little later on his glove slashed
Dempsey's mouth, and after a while
other corpuscles began to take the
air in the vicinity of the champions
ear.
The EXPERTS said Brennan carried
the fight to Dempsey for ten rounds.
Some skeptics believed the champion
tarried that long to give the movie
fans a treat. Other people whispered
that the real low down on the thing
was that Dempsey had not trained
hard for the scrap and was not in
good condition. The fact remained
that none of his caveman punches
were in evidence during the early
part of the fight.
He assembled one of those wallops
in his left arm during the twelfth
round and let it loose upon Brennan,
squarely amidship. The big chal-
lengers body assumed the posture OF
q haR-opened pocketknife, his head
dropping almost to his knees. Fight
ing hard against the approaching
end. he spread out his legs and re-
manned up. While swaying in this
position Brennan received sound
smash on the jaw and fell to the
floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Goes to Seek Injunction
to Prevent Big Battle

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June
T-ClintOn N. Howard. secre-
tary Of the International Re
form Bureau, left here today
for Camden, where he said he
would appear before Vice Chan
cellor Leaning to seek an in
junction to prevent the Demp-
ney-Carpentier fight at Jersey
City, July 2. II he fnils to OBJ
tain such q writ in the chnncery
court, Howard snid he would
appeal to the supreme court at
Trenton.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Frenchn1an Is Ideal Athlete;
Possesses Marvellous Heart

CThis
tier yyno
nut back of the old barn of old
village of Mnhaset Long Island. there kind
wooden floor
Upon the floor OF the cage there padding OF
tightly Here
authorized writer's and maybe boxer gather about o'clock
STYLES punching bags and other
well equipped
careful selection showing evidence having
nnal
Evening star., 1921-06-27
MAT BOUT FOR TURNER.

While receiving returns of tfe
empsey-Carpentier world heavy
weight championship battle Saturday
at the Capitol Theater fight fans will
be entertained by a graphing match
between middleweights. Joe Turner.
local wrestler. who holds the southern
title, will be opposed by MetropouloS.
the Greek who gave tie District man
such gruelling scrap last winter
They will go to the mat for a sub
81 nfial nllrSe
Evening star., 1921-06-27

Members of the champions camp are
we'll satisfied with his condition. and
their smiles tell of the confidence of those
close to the title holder. Jack kearns,
manager OF the champion, and Teddy
Hayes. his trainer, believe that Demp-
Scy's hitting power and speed are at the
proper edge and that he will pick up
speed during the final three days of the
tapcrinS-Off process.
Champion Is Irritable.
Dempsey is beginning to show signs
Of nervousness and irritability, which in
dIcateS. his handlers say, that he is
"apidly rounding into perfect fighting
condition. The long strain of training
apparently is getting on his nerves, and
his handlers are planning to humor him
and nurse him along as carefully as pos
sihle for the next four days.
He could so in there tomorrow and
fight" Manager kearnS said. He was
never in better condition. Our hardest
task has been to keep him from over
doing his work. l never felt more con-
fident of u victory than l do now. Demp-
Il necessary. but | hope it won't be nee
essary. Jack feels the same way about
it."
Dempsey worked more impreSsively
yesterday. when he boxed seven rounds.
than he did on saturday, when some of
the experts thought he worked a tritle
slow and listless.
The champion weighed 1914 pounds be-
fore he got into the ring yesterday, and
probably will face Carpenter at about
the 192-pound mark, according to
kearns. This will give him a weight
advantage of about twenty pounds.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Haes Reach Carpenters Comp
JACK TO GET $300,00
Georges to Receive 5000, 600 Under
New Plan. Tex Announces

Georges TO receive $EUU,OUU Under
New Plan, Tex Announces.
NEW YORK, June 27.-A fiat purse
Of $500.000 rather taan a percentage
split will be the prize fought for at
Jersey City on July 2, it has been an
nounced today by Tex Rickard, pro-
moter. or this amount Jack Dempsey.
the world heavyweight champion, will
receive 100000. win or lose, and
Georges Carpenter. the French chal-
Ienger. will take the remaining $780,
900, win or lose.
Preliminary bouts were announced
by Rickard. There will be six Of
eight rounds each.
Billy Mjske, who was knocked out
by Dempsey in three rounds last Sep
tember will meet Jack Renault, a
Dempsey sparring partner; Gene Tun-
Evening star., 1921-06-27
WILL NOT STOP FIGHT.
ASSERTS GOV. EDWARDS

JERSEY CITY, \. J.. June 27.-
Gov. Edward i. Edwards today de-
clared that any attempt to stop the
Cnrpentier-Dempsey fight would be
n waste of time.
"Of course, I don't know what Mr.
Howard may have up his Sleeve"
said the governor. .This exhibition,
I can say, will be conducted strictly
according to law, ! am sure Of that"
Evening star., 1921-06-27

ment that Willard had been knocked
out. Dempsey even started to leave
the ring. believing that he was the
victor. There has been doubt as to
whether he actually got out of the
ring.
willard. CORY, bloody mass. both
eyes closed, but still fighting. man
aged to last two more rounds. He was
unable to answer the bell for the
fourth round. and Dempsey was de
clared the winner by a knockout in
three.
Evening star., 1921-06-27

ney and Soldier Jones, heavyweights.
also will meet The other bouts are ::
Babe Herman VS.. Joe Metranga, Pack
ey O'Gattey VS.. frankie Burns of Jer-
sey City, Dick GriffiE VS.. Midget
Smith, bantamweights, and Jackie
Curtin VS.. Mickey belmont or Willie
Spencer, feathers.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Embassy Cricketers Lose.

British embassy cHcketers met de"
feat yesterday in the match on Poto-
mac Park field, the Baltimore eleven
taking the contest. $50 to 121. Lord
Burghersh played d sturdy game for
the locals
Evening star., 1921-06-27
ONLY 10000 SAW JACK
PUT K. O. SIGN ON JESS

of
Capentier)
DEMPSEY Jess Willard the world heavyweight
Toledo Ohio July 1919 The day bstering
ringde registered high l3O degrees
hundred than 10000 The however insured the
Evening star., 1921-06-27
THINGS HUM BEHIND BARN
AS CHALLENGER PRIMES

MANHASSET, y. Y. June 27.-
Training at the camp of Georges Car
pcntier took on mysterious aspect
q gain this morning. Soon after
Georges came in from the woods the
police guards were thrown about the
camp and things began to hum behind
the barn.
Manager Descamps, as usual, refused
Evening star., 1921-06-27
CHAMPION TO DOLIGHT
BOXING NEXT TWO DAYS

TLANTIC CITY N j. June 2iard work for Jack Demp-
~ until he the ring Doy thirty Saturday
Europe The champion is resting today having finished his heavy
work the gloves yesterday His final Wednes
day will be speed him and sharpen his Judgment distance
Evening star., 1921-06-27

(This is the twenty-hrst and last
of a series of sketches of previous
fights for the heavyweight Champion
ship OF tie worldly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01

The Mt. Airy baseball team defeat
ed the Hagerstown l. G.. at the form
er place on Monday, features OF the
game being home runs by Letter and
the pitching of Bergman, for Mt Airy.
WHO struck out 10 men. A long run
ming catch by Day, OF Mt Airy. also
featured.
Twelve big days have been sched-
nled for the 1921 pen-Mar season
July 2, p. H. Gladfelter Company ex-
rursion; july 4, Fourth Of July ceIe-
bratlon; July 10, First Brethren
tnurcR july "a, Reformed Church
reunion. July %. York Safe and Lock
Company excursion, July 2S, Euther-
an Church reunion; August T. Presby-
terrain reunion: August n, Odd Eel
lows reunion August rs, Junior Or
der United American Mechanics re-
union, August %, Knights Of Column
bus reunion; September |, Every
bodys day; September ), Labor Day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
BIBLE WITH THE HOOCH

Arrested at Second and Mt. Vernon
streets, Camden, on charge OF sell
ing liquor contrary to law, wednes-
day, Samuel Wooden, 3S years OLD,
who gave his occupation as minister,
aud John and Mary SANDERS, all col
ored, were ordered held for the action
OF the Grand Jury under the state
law. Policeman said he saw the three
drive up to the grocery store OF Rob
ert L. Mack, Second and Mt. Vernon
streets, in motor truck with Wooden
at the wheel, In three handbags sne
trio carried he officer found three gal-
Ions OF whisky or white mule" 4
Bible and several hymn books.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
DON'T FORGET TnE FIREMEN's
CELEBRATION HERE NEXT WIEN.

: Making funeral pyre ~ kero-
sene soaked brush pile, Henry Pap
per, 70-year-old farmer after aaturat-
ing his clothing with OIL, cfawled in
to the pile and lighting Il burned him
self 10 death at his home ~ West OEh-
temo, Mich. Saturday.
q. II. Fogle, who has been In the
bridge department OF the Western
Maryland Railway for 81 years, will
retire July / He has only been In one
accident during his long service that
OF being knocked OF bridge 20 feet
high.
There Is a possibility, OF the rail
road shops 81 the Cumberland Valley
Railroad being removed from Cham
bersburg to Hageretown. The Cum-
berland Valley II a part Of the Penn
sylyania system. aud Hngerstown H.
considered to be the logical location
for the shops.
carmelo Cafferctti aged "a. OF Al
toona, Pa, was found murdered In bed
Monday. One side Of his head had
been chopped to pieces and his left
arm was almost severed, presumably
with hatchet cafteretti's two sis
ters were married Saturday and the
wedding celebration was continued.
The murder was committed II p. m.
William p. Egan, member OF the
legal stan in the Prohibition Enforce
ment Bureau. was held by United
States Commissioner Richardson un-
der $4,000 bail for the action Of the
Federal grand jury on charges OF hav-
ing accepted brides In violation OF
Section llS OF the Penal Code
A man about so years old, thus far
unidentified, was shot to death by
gunner Tuesday afternoon during an
unsuccessful attempt to loot the Jew
elry store OF Samuel Buggy, PhIladel-
phia. The two bandits we're captered
after a terrific battle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
cows KILLED BY @KIeKr

Hot Springs. Ark, June 2S.--Weird
antics OF cows on their way home front
pasture and the subsequent death OF
several. led dairymen near here 10
start an investigation which TODAY
disclosed that they had been eating
mash from which moonshine whisky
was made. An analysis OF the mach
showed concentrated I've had beer
mixed with the grain, apparently 20
hasten Termination. The added
kick" proved fatal to some cows. a
kick" proved fatal to some cws. A
former location Of the still was found,
but It had recently been moved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01

New. wheat has been received 81
sykcsvlllc The quality vas nnc and
the yield well
Eight people arr dead al Barnes
horo, Pa. from n moving. picture
theatre collapslng
chief Judge William Il Thomas ia
attending the Maryland tar AsaocIa-
lion meeting 81 Atlantic city
Mr Oscar u Gilbert. Of baltimore.
formerly NJ this elty. II building
residence a, Gnilford. Baltimore
Mrs. c. c. Beach and daughters.
Misses Juiia and Virginia, East Green
street. Will leave next week Tor Isor
man, Miss. where they will spend the
summer
The labor union In Western Mary
land Railroad shops N llagcrslown
took strike vote The result " the
vote Is with held until July
Geo. A. weller New Windsor. had
his collar hone dislocated by being
caught between building aud an
auto truck
The Westminster Band " progress.
Ing nicely az ia rFhoafscls Thcy wis
make their iirgt appearance In public
during the tremen's convention.
Mr. Daniel A. Lester. Pleasant Val
Icy. bought the = c. Yingllng farm.
containing - acres aud known as the
Home Farm" situated in Pleasant
valley from the Westminster Savings
Bank
Chief Shaeifer Of the Westminster
Fire Department. will demonstrate
the new la France fire truck TO the
citlzeus Of Pleasant valley in about a
week or 80.
Ex-President William ". Taft has
been appointed Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court By President Harding
Mr. TAFT was confirmed by the Senate
bY vote OF 60 10 & BOrah and john
son fought the confirmation.
George Washington Shryock. a re-
tired farmer OF near Creagerstown.
died at his home Monday morning at
O'Clock, OF complication OF diseases,
aged s5 years, months and days,
Andrew Weagly. assignee OF Mort
gagee. sold Saturday the Edward A.
Campbell property. consisting OF an
up-to-date two story weatherboarded
dwelling and 8 acres OF land 10 viii
liam A. Davidson. for $1,000, Bond &
Parke were the solicitors,
II Is reported that the new resi-
dence OF MIR. Irwin Kroh. silver Run,
vas struck by Lightning yesterday af-
fernoon and damaged. The bolt struck
the chimney and came down tie roof.
The damage Is slight
The State has taken over the bridge
at sykesville that spans the Patapsco
and connects Carroll and Howard
counties. The bridge is part OF the
State road system and has been in
need OF attention Tor d long time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
LUCABAUGH

John Lueabaugh. aged so years,
died at his home In Huntington, Ind,
Sunday, June g. Mr.. Lucabaugh
was born February "a. lS4l, in
Carroll county. Md, and went west
when he was 20 years OF age. Ha
leaves one brother, Cornelius, OF AL
esia, Md and foster-dRughter to
mourn his loss. His remains were laid
TO rest IN the cemetery near the farm
in which he settled in the early days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
CARD or THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. r " Witto take these
means 90 express their sincere thanks
20 the ncighbors and friends Tor their
kindness and sympathy during the
death and burial ~ their sons, VIII
liam and Randall, who we're drowned
on June 22, 1921
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
LOSE TM0 CL0sE GAMES.

Westminster was defeated by Hamp-
stead on College Field Saturday,
June 25th, 2 to 0. The game was fea-
tured by the pitching of Rommell and
Fink, and the fielding of both teams.
I.aMotte Smith made the only hit off
Rommell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
CHM az rnANkN.

We Wish 10 thank our friends and
neiEhbors for their help and sympathy
during our afiiHiian Tho Junior Da
partmcnt Of the VI = Sunday school
is also thanked Tor their kind romsm.
hrance
MR. AND MRS JAMES b. McRAE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WANTED.



WANTED. Good reliable Clerk in
good salary, Apply to ADVOCATE,
grocery store. Permanent position,
July !
WANTED. dread SALESMAN TO
sell bread, Rolls. and cakes in West
minister and Carroll County Must
have own delivery or be able 10 get
one. This Is a high quality bread and
Is a fine opportunity for the right
man. Address Advocate ONCE. 1t
NURSES wANTED-At Springfield
State Hospital for the Insane, Sykes
Vile. Nd Experience not necessary
Training School two years course
Salary $4,000 a month while training
with board and laundry, and uniforms
after one months trial. Larger salary
after graduation. Apply to Or. Glenn
ent Clark. Superintendent. ine17-3t
WANTED. Chambermaid and man.
married preferred. Good home. Ap-
ply to Hotel Albaugh, Hanover, Pa,
or Advocate ONCE.
june17-3t
wANTBD.---A girl to assist with
house work In family Of three. Apply
at ADVOCATE. may 10.
AGENTS WANTED - BLISS MA
TIVE HERBS Is a remedy for the re-
lief Of Constipation, Indigestion, BiIli-
BUSINESS. rheumatism, Kidney
Troubles. II is well-knowHe every
where. Thet remedies are sold az a
price that allows agents to double
their money. Write Alonzo o. Bliss
Medical Co., Washington. D. c.. FOR
Almanacs, Cook Books, Health Books.
which are furnished free OF charge to
agents. Mention this paper. mch4-6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
REPLY!

| take this means 10 notify the
public that ! had reason to leave
home, as my hu hand would not
support me. and would not give
me sufficient money 10 keep up
the daily expenses.
Mrs. Russell Haines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01

Westminster was defeated by Tan
eytown at Taneytown Wednesday
June goth, to g. The game was rath-
er loosely played. and was featured
by the hitting ~ BillingsIca. who
made single, two heublos and trip
le.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
HAMPSTEAD
ION 81 2 8 n 8

Two Base Hits Hyson. Myers;
stolen bases-Myers. Howard 2, Rom
mel, T. Smith. Leldy; Bases on balls
Fink ?; Batters hit Fink q: WING
pitches Fink 2. Rommeli ! STRUCK
out-Rommell 10, Fink Z.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
SIT ALWAYS HAS CLEARED OFF
SAID GROVE HURLBUT.

Same God rules over all same old
world Don't you talk that pessimisttc
stuff for you will get back what you
put out You can get good coal now
and you ought to give somebody your
order.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01

Two base hits p Hitchcock. L
Hitchcock. brandonbHrg, Hnlingsloa !
Three base hits Phillips smith.
Bliingslea Home runs ~ Iiltchrork
I Hitchcock Stolen bsses Sayers.
Fink Base on balls shancr 3
Struck out shaffcr ~. Duncan ..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
Wanted Country Board

for Lady and 4year.old daughter in
refine home or hotel state rates and
II room can be furnished with private
hath or not Address n r. KR1Es.
902s Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore.
Maryland. iuly-i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
WANTED /

Party 10 put in about - acres Of
grain. on shares. viii furnish all fer
tiliSer.
~. u. gALLAWAY.
r. g. Reisterstown. Nd
July l-it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
orlcE TO PUBLIC.

hereby give notice that J Will
not be responsible for any bills trans
acted by my wife Mrs Laura Belle
Haiurs. who has left my home With
oul cause.
RUSSELL r. HAINES.
tuup gt-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
PUBLIC SALE
at Westminster, Md.

For the benefit Of whom may concern, the following
valuable and desirable stocks will be sold public auction
one o'clock, p m, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01

Attorney General Harry VI. baugh-
erty has been relieved af the burden
OF distributing all the big Federal
jobs. He has been charged with pay
Ing OF political grudgcs in Ohio and
elsewhere and complaints have been
pouring in on President Harding that
the organization was being shot 20
pieces by these tactics. A new policy
OF conciliatinE factl0ual enemies has
been adopted by MIR. Harding
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
.EWETT CITY

William R. Burafcl, recorder of Ash land lodge, No. 24, 4. o. U. W, has paid the beneficiary of the late John Moriarity within 4s hours of receipt of proofs.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. H. P. Clement are spending several days in New York.
 George Riehleau who during the war was a member of the 4th Section c Co, 361st F. s. Bn., has received from France a valuable set of 100 photo graphs There are no duplicates except those owned by members of the com pany. The photographs are all of places which Mir Richleau visited while in France
 Mrs. Joseph Wharton and his son Charles Saunders, are at Willimantic campground for tho weekend
 MT and Mrs. B. c, Bliss and mem bers of his family have received invi- tations to the wedding reception to be given by Mir and Mrs. James Lease Sept, 3 in Biiou hall. Mir. Lease was a pupil at the night school of which Mrs Bu-ral was the instructor.
 MT. ant. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox go to Nau- sauket tooay (Friday) to be guests for the weekend of MT. and Mrs. A. E., Swift at their summer home.
 Fire MarshNl G. H. Prior is in re- ceipt of an Inquiry from a man living away down below Mount Misery near the Rhode Island line asking to be- told just what time the new fire whistle blows each night, as he sets his old