davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

/ in seclusion as is Carpenter at tht
Manhasset farm
Only in the afternoon when the spar
ring partners are being taken aboart
is the public admitted to the camp
Over behind the arena there are two
residences and one of these Jack oc
cupies alone, with only his trainer
Teddy Hayes, and three old womer
cooks and now and then a chance visi-
tor. 1t is impossible for any one. ex.
/ cept representative of the press OF
some one connected with the camp, to
/ get beyond the arena.
The second residence, presided over
by Lithuanian chef, accommodates
sparrlng partners and the men who
look after the cash customers at the
boxing shows. A large building, about
two hundred yards in the rear of the
dempsey homestead, is fitted up as a
gymnasium and there Jack works alone
Win ms trainer, mostly punching the
Dag and shadow boxing. The board
walk seldom sees Dempsey.
John O'Reilly, Duke of Ninety-sixth
otreet and tlcket-taker at the Airport.
received word yesterday that a spy
from the Carpenter outfit had a press
ticket and was visiting the camp in
search of information that might be
used advantageously by Francois Des-
champs and his fighter. The Duke be-
came very much excited and hurried to
Dempsey with the story
Jack wasn't the least fiabbergasted
and ordered O'Reilly to desist at once
IN his search for the culprit. A little
later Dempsey requested newspaper
men to notify Deschamps and Carpen-
tler that the Airport will be delighted
10 hold Carpenter Day"
Meaning, as Dempsey grated, that
ne VIII be glad to entertain the chai-
ienger and his astute mentor any day
they may select to come down for a
visit.
Would you call off your sparring
if Georges should drop in -
Wants Visit From Carpenter
BY no means!" Jack exclaimed. "Pll|
promise to stage the biggest show Of
my stay here for their benefit. | also
will give them ringside seats and sun
ply paper and pencil, or a typewriter.
SO that they may make all the notes
they desire.
Better still, I will be glad to enter
tain the Frenchman's entire string of
sparring partners. I'll substitute them
Tor my own men, and We'll have regu-
lar party. II Carpenter can get any
good out of my camp, he's more than
welcome
Dempsey is troubled by the seclusion
being maintained at the Matthews farm
establishment of Carpenter, and fears
the secrecy of his opponent will be re-
hected to the disadvantage of gate re-
ceipts. Incidentally, Jack said he want
ed to remind the Frenchman that they
are working on percentage basis in |
Jersey City, and he doesn't consider
the under cover" stuff advisable on
that account.
The temperamental side of Carpen-
.ler's makeup doesn't appeal to Demp-
,ey. He can't realize how fighter will |
fret because the scribes flock to his
quarters and become peeved at public
Frame of mind" so persistently in
evidence at Manhasset, Ss entirely ab-
'ent from the Dempsey Airport. /
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

FBatted for Wilhelm in eighth tn,i,
Phiiadelphia. . o : o d d-15 5
,,,N Two base ts--Johnston. z. wheat (2)'
Myers Williams, J. Mllev Rawlin@a
home home run-Konetchy. Sacrifice hits"F2
w neat Myers. Double plays-Myers and
Iay!oFi Johnston, Kilduff and Konetchv
II. Bases on balls-On Ruether q. off
MfJtgtsdoGs, fJttshGf, of Belts. ?; off Wilhelm, i.
Betfg in MeeadoWs inD in "a innings; or
IN n l. inning; off Wilhelm, 2 in 2{s innings
StFueh SIsJf}lse o1t@By Ruether 8 by Wilhelm /
= w y l, ILo pltcn-Betts. Losing pitcher-
4.sa Meadows Umpires-Moran and Rigier,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

! Century" is written into pugilistic
history
Jack has developed left hook that
is wonder and he uses it effectively
| as follow-up for "a straight right that
is truly terror. Time was when
Dempsey had not perfected his left,
In fact, he lost several fights in the
carly stages of his career because he
didn't understand the art of hooking in
Eis south paw at the proper time. But
this deficiency was lacking at Toledo
and 1t will certainly not be in evidence
at Jersey City.
Jack is right-handed fighter, to be
sure. That is, he relies largely on his
right for a haymaker None other
than the champion himself admitted
this fact to-day in conversation at his
Airport training quarters. But he said
ne has got to The stage now whore
he has lot of secondary confidence in
that left hand, and he is counting on
introducing it to Carpenter at the
first opportunity
Can't Judge Own Tactics
Dempsey says he is, a very poor Judge
OF his own fighting style if it NAV Be
called style. when the battle is hot
test, Jack says, IL don't stop to think
whether / am hitting with right or left.
see an opening and l put my fist into
1t with every bit of punching power l
can rally.
81 couldn't tell you to-day what blow
1T was that started Willard to his
downfall All I know about the way
the fight at Toledo came off l gained
from reading newspaper stories and
watching motion pictures Of the battle.
/ can't tell now what my tactics will
be on July 2. III have to measure
the Frenchman first and then I'll en-
deavor to map out the strategy that ap-
pears best to fit the occasion"
viii you take the fight to Carpen-
Tier I? Jack was asked.
II hope so" this emphatically. There
viii be no stalling from my corner. Il
am not going to take any chance. If
can end the fight in the first second
OF the first round l will do that little
thing. 1t won't go any further than
Is absolutely necessary. and | am sure
carpenter feels the same way about it,"
Neither Jack Kearns, manager of the !
champion, nor Dempsey are paying any
attention to thousands of letters that |
are heaping criticism on their heads |
Tor coming to train in the turmoil at |
Atlantic City. At the Airport. if the |
truth be known, Jack is just as much
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
SECOND GAME
PHuA
sps4.''.. 20 q 0i Totals. 236I3 27

sHatt.5 - VI AutdiN.'- 90 . 10 - 1
|beasle'eo Tor Hasty in ninth inning.
~ aysiphia o o q q I -
~. 1V'S '''.2 o 0 x--6
Ett osse @ hits-Ruth. Meusel. Pipp,
elen three- base hits-~Hawks, Dykes.
|pabIa voase-Brazin Sacrifice--M Meusel
|sp; wa wptIays-P -Peckinpaugh, McNally and
|y ans Siep and Dykes; Rommel, Gallo
sS 4 x Philadelphia. 10. Bass s'e5 on balls is
h osrnawSey, s off RommeI, /. Hits
l. Hit itt'iaei. ~, 3 IN innings: off Hasty,
sues on; ~ pltener--By Shawkey (Dugan).
Losins by Shawkey, 8; by Rommel
aeen as, plitcher-Ronmel. Umpires-
S'1u Connolly. Time of garne--2 90.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

- Wo-oase hits-Cobb (21, Veach Heilman
", Jones. Hodge. Sheely Yaryan. Three
base hit-Ainsmith. Stolen base-Blue.
SSacrltices-Ainsmth (2). Veach Jones.
Doao9e 10y plays-Mulligan and Shelly Strunk
ana Johnson. Left on bases-Chieago ii,
Detroit. s. Bases on balIs-Off Nfuiren
nan /; off Hodge. 5; off Sutherland
hlts-on Mulrennan. in no innings fnone
out in frst); off Hodge. IA in s. Struek
out-By Sutherland, .; by Hodge. i
Tassed oali-Ainsmith, Losing pitcher.
MuiFe imam. Umpires-Hildeb debrand Nallfr
and Wilson. Time AZ -@'''''
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
n. Y. A. C.. Downs Crescer,s

The baseball players of the New
York Athletic Club took the measure
OF the ball tossers of the Crescent Ath-
ietlc Club in the first game of the
lnter-elub series at Bay Ridge yester-
only run made by the New Mooners
was homer pounded out by Heath in
the seventh inning.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
BROOKLYN Eleven Wins

The eleven of the Brooklyn Cricket
Club yesterday defeated the Longfel
lows in Metropolitan League cham
plonship fixture at Prospect Park.
The margin was 81 runs, the Brooklyns
first getting 153 and then disposine
Of their opponents for 50.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Gsrdilam e Prep Downs Xavier

|hooi :. Prep defeated Xavier High
|rnonn AZ fordham Field yesterday al
sinato i'm oy the close score of l to 0.
|ored oy Mcbride in the seventh
|op y sne winning tally for the Ma
L aaVier made only three hits off
srin.othed delivery of Mcbride and
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Yale Cubs Swamp Andover

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 28.-An-
dover Academy went to pieces in it's
game with the Yale freshmen to-day,
allowing the Eli yearlings to win 81
to a., Wight's pitching was effective
batted heavily. -iA'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

~ H*a Tor Perkins in the ninth inning
MI 5Ss.aoslphia. S % 0 | o o-1
~ York % 0 0 / x-5
DsuhI. Oase hit-Welch sacridce-Schang
pipn play-Peckiapaugh. Schang and
aeIphi. i-SIt on bases-New York. 7; Phila-
II ysIsS. IA. Z. Bases on bslls-On Mays, 3
iwsrst o Hit by pitcher-By Harris
tes.e--S5,;. otruck out-By Mays. .. TIM
0onnolly and Dineen Time-1:32.
SErOND CAM.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
sECoNDI CANE

Totals. 50 IS '26 l6 5 T0tals 3s6le y "a
*Two out when winning run scored.
IBatted for Rapp in eighth inning
TRan for Smith in eighth inning
fBatted for Cruise in ninth Inning.
Boston 80 / Q I--SS
Two base hits-Young. Bancroft. Kelly,
un--Frisch. Sacrhces-Keny. Powell
Double plays Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly:
Frisch to Bancroft TO Kelly; Holke to
% - Neil TO Ford Left on bases-New YORK;
10; Boston: II. Bases on baIls-On per
rttt, off Sallte. |; of Benton. 2; eft
oeschger, 5 Hits-Of Perritt 10 in 5Is
innings; off Salee. l in ia off Benton.
IN .. Struck out-By Perritt 4: BY
Oeschger, 2. Losing pitcher-Bentor
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Red Sox Bunch Hits
And Nose Out Senator's

WASHINGTON, May 28.-Boston
nosed out Washington to-day 4 to 3.
roster, Pratt and McInnis supplying
tne hlts which gave the visitors their
winning margin
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
11vceCants Phe
uack's MollycoddIes Helpless
hHantts Of Mays and Sha,ckey
Huggins Men Greeted by $4,000 Fans, Who Watch
Locals Stride Over Lowly Rivals With Ease:
Rommei Knocked Out of Box in Four Innings
By Charles A. Taylor

The Athletics made most pathetic showing yesterday afternoon in
douehader OF the the Grounds The
we're and to in favor of Yankees wh orneit M
Aeuddy Moycoddes some obscure Ieae h
Three w" e question asked by hrtyeigh who
handed Yesterdays obsequies -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Ias. |I.aaserosse Title for Svracnse

|lisays1;.A' n. Y, May 28.-Syracuse
|smn;rn won the northern division
|erosssD of the intercollegiate
II s td ss que to-day. defeating Cor
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Tigers Drive Out Two
Pitchers of White SOx

DETROIT, May 28.-Detroit hit Chi
cage pitchers hard to-day and won
easily II to g.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
FIRST GAME
Totals. 40 10 10 27 Iol Totals. 3s7I427155
King batted for Rapp in seventh inning.
4Gibson batted for Wtason in sixth in

ming "a III
Boston - 81 81
Home run-Boecbel. Three base hits
Kelly, o,NeiiI Two-base hits-Nicholson
Bprns; Sacrihce-Sou outhwo-th. stolen base
~Hoike. Double play-Ford and Holke
Base on balls--OT watson. 2; off 3raxton
:. Struck out-J}y Wat-on. /. BY Nehf, ::
oy Barnes, /. LeEt on bases-I3ostou /
Giants, g. Umpires-O' Day and 0uigley.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Totals. .. si4s2T 0 0I TDtals. 3oss

Totals "a . u d totals :. 3os6s7isI
.Batted for Brottem In eighth inniag.
TRan FOR Milan in eighth Inning
tBatted for oRourke in eighth ,n,tr-
sbatted fer Mogridge in ninth inning.
Boston o 2 "a
ashihston: Q 0 5 e-s
i, Two-base hit--Judge. Three-basa bit-
Fratt, Seerifices- Harris Rue, RroNaT
nSIhottei ana IT, Double play--o'Rourke Harris
STe, v5ia Ssage. g Left on hases-Boston' &.
" ashlngton, s. Bases on balls--ClnF Jnns.'
/! on Johnson, g. off Russell : -
sitogriage .t.,s.r l. Hits-on Jones, in in
nlngs tnone out. two runs scored I'VE ~
oa ses in eighth; OFT Russell, none II sl -
on S,r,,s1 J4hnson, ia s OF Mogrsage, in
T2,ssa1, 10y Ny Johnson 8: by Jones. hv
psltcner-~Jones. Losing pitcher-.labtn,lslai,inns
InapHes-owens and Chilli. Time, tas n
BAsEBALL TO-DAY. 3.oeygs NJ po.
Srounos. Yankees VS.. PhflaS Seiph3a'. oh.o I'D
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Eastern t,eapue

Worcester. 12; Waterbury, 8.
Hartford, 2; Springfield, j flst).
Hartford, 6; Springfield. 5 (2dl.
Pittsfield, 8; New Haven, ..
Bridgeport, 8; Albany, 8. 20
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
American Association

Kansas City, I; Milwaukee, /.
indianapolis, 8; Louisville, A (frst
game, II innings.
Louisville. 10; indianapolis. 7 (2dl.
St, Paul. u; Minneapolis, /.
Columbus Toledo game postponed
(rain).
BASEBALL TODAY. EBBETs FIELD,
Brooklyn vs.. Philadelphia. 8 p. m.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Standings i'm Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Ne" IUFh, To, boston, al lst).
Boston, 6; New York, (2d).
Brooklyn, Is; Philadelphia, 8.
Cincinnati, a; Pittsburgh, 3 40 ins.).
st. Louis, s; Chicago, 1st.
st. Louis, 9; Chicago, 2 (2d)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
= Tor Perkins in the ninth inning

-lal'''' q s2I72al0lI totals. % ) : 27 IS 0
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
UNEMPLOYMENT GROWS

Washington = Unemployment in
creased another IL per cent in July
N the larger industrial plants
throughout the country, according to
the United States employemnt serv-
ice. This makes a total decrease in
employment for the past six months
Of 7.3 per cent. The figures are based
on returns from 1923 firms in IS
cities, employing normally 500 OF
more persons each.
"The darker side of the picture -
says the report, "has to do with
metals and metal products, from min
ing to manufacturing. The entire
process, in all it's ramifcations, has
felt the full force Of the present in
dustrial depression. There is an al
most unprecedented lack of orders. -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
Out of Every Dollar
"a Cts. Goes for War
(By Federated Press)

New York - Eighty-four cents out
of every dollar of the taxpayers
money received by the United
States is expended on account of
wars, past and present, according
to revised figures received here from
the United States Bureau of Efficien-
cy. The figures are based on the ap-
preparations for the current fiscal
year.
The government spent SO cents out
of every dollar of tax receipts last
wear on war time activities, the report
says. The fact that there is an ap-
parent slight decrease thsi year is
due to the fact that last year single
item of $1,O25, 100000 for expenses of
the railroad administration was
charged to war time activities.
The figures for this year do not
take into account any items in de-
ficiency bills which may be enacted,
nor the cost of any special acts ex-
cept that providing for the budget.
Also the postal service is excluded in
all the figures and no account is taken
of the permission granted to the ship
ping board to spend the receipts of it's
operation and sales,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
COOL|E LABOR
THE SILK STOCKING BRIGADE
OF HAWAII SAY YES
May be Diplomatic Plan of Japanese
Government to Gain an Entering
Wedge or Claim Equal Priv
ilege for Her Subjects
(By Federated Press)

Washington-In Hawaii, where the
sugar planters have established a basic
daily wage of II cents for nine hours
labor in the field, the demand for 50,-
900 bonded Chinese coolies has been
endorsed by the Commercial Club,
the Automobile Club, the Rotary
Club of Honolulu, the Maui Women's
Club, the Honolulu Press Club, the
Medical Society of Hawaii, the House
wife's League, the Hotel and Restau-
rant Association and the Chamber of
Commerce, beside many other groups
in the ruling aristocracy.
But the sugar planters have cast
an anchor to windward by ordering
their representative, Royal D. Mead,
to bring 5000 families from Porto
Rico at cost of about $1,250,000 to
provide competition for japanese or
ganized labor on the plantations in
case the collie scheme is defeated.
Mead testified before the house
committee on immigration that the
highest wage he found to be paid on
plantations in Porto Rico was 70 cts,
while "the wage which men whom
talked with told me they were getting
was 40 cents a day."
Samuel Gompers appearing before
the committee in opposition, held the
witness stand for five and a half
hours. He was sharply cross examined
by Chairman Albert Johnson of Wash
ington and Representatives Skaw Of
Illinois, Free of California and otLers.
Representative Raker of California is
conducting the fight within the COM
mittee into American territory as a
wage-breaking force.
Doubts are arising in Washington
as to whether japanese imperialist
diplomacy may not nave something to
do with the coolie plan, even though
the wages Of organized japanese la
Dor in Hawaii would be reduced as
the first effect of its adoption. 1t is
clear that the Chinese coolie discus
sion will not add to the good will Of
American labor in general toward the
Chinese nation and that if enough
stress is laid upon the Chinese menace
the Tokyo government exploiting
China o" to claim equal privileges Of
employment for her subjects in Amer
lea if the Chinese are finally admitted
to this continent.
The Canton government, headed by
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, is not in favor Of
the expectation Of Chinese bonded la
Dor to American soil.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
YOU BET 1T WORKS

Washington-"You are hurting our
business in Mexico; in fact, we are
unable to sell our goods down there
any more" said the lawyer for big
concern which makes agricultural i'm
plements to General Secretary Davi-
son of the International Association
Of Machinists, here. The concern is
opposed to unions.
"Glad to hear it, responded Davi-
son.
'Is the hostility directed at just
our company?" the lawyer asked.
"No, we are merely cooperating
with the Mexican government in see
ing that their supplies come from
shops where there is no ban against
union men, and where the goods are
honestly made; we guarantee good
workmanship when union men make
the stuff"
"Can our trouble be adjusted" ?"
"Certainly; always glad to have a
conference and straighten out the dis
pute, so that union men can work in
your plant"
"Well, | must notify my directors,
but | think you'll see me again soon"
Exit the lawyer. When he was
gone another representative from an
other big firm came in to go through
the same discussion.
It works
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
TRADE UNIONS ENJOINED

Wheeling, w. Va. - Anti-unionists
in this city have carried their fight
against organized labor to the com is
and have secured an injunction
against II local unions engaged in
construction building, ana nearly 100
individuals, The SO plaintiffs include
the principal building contractors in
this city.
The scope of the injunction is IN
dicated by this first provision of the
courts order:
"From in any manner interfering
with plaintiffs employees now in the
employ Of said plaintiffs, or with any
one who may hereafter work with
them"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
SCab Crews Cause
Heavy Loss of Life
(By Federated Press)

San Francisco-As an aftermath of
the disastrous wreck of the steam
ship "Alaska," in which nearly SO
lives were lost, charges are being
substantiated that the crew was in
efficient and entirely inexperienced
in life boat work. Last week the
marine engineers protested that they
were being Disseminated against in
favor Of non-union men, and on the
alaska" it seems that only seven of
the sailors belonged to the union.
According to the Master, Mates
and Pilots Association, only the
master and first mate of the alaska
were union men, the others all being
inexperienced former strikebreakers.
1t is chargd that whereas the law is
that three years experience should
precede appointment as life boat men,
this responsible position is now being
given as a reward to men who helped
break the marine strike, the conse-
quence being that in a wreck they
lost their heads and increased the
loss of life.
Marine Engineers Beneficial AS
sociation, No. 35, has wired to Presi-
lent Harding, Senator LaFollette,
Congressman Nolan and the vice
chairman of the shipping board
charges that local operators of ship
ping board boats are discriminating
against union men in spite of the
agreement signed by the shipping
board and the marine engineers. Port
engineers are refusing t. employ
marine engineers unless they will
first resign from the M. E. B. A.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
ANTI-HARD|NG
REVOLT AGAINST ADMINISTRA
TION HAS BEGUN
Instead of Following Dictates of Wall
Street Had Better Busy Them
selves With Reducing Taxes
and Helping Farmers
(By Federated Press)

Washington = Revolt against The
Harding -Mellon-Penrose administers
tion has begun.
Representative Oscar Keller of st
Paul, progressive Republican, is the
first on the majority side to open q
general attack on the reactionary
course pursued by the president and
his advisers. He is assured Of the
support of a considerable group OF
Republican from the middle west and
northwest as the struggle develops
The basis of revolt is realization
that, as Senator Borah has said, the
Harding regime is going down the
same road to political destruction that
was taken by the Taft regime, but
that the Harding administration is
going faster.
"The machinery of government,
SAYS Keller, in a broadside dealing
chiefly with taxation, "has been com
mandeered by a little clique, ignorant
of the A B C's of economies, whose
blind obedience to Wall Street is re-
sponsible for the stupid, selfish and
short sighted policy that is retardlng
our prosperity and creating profound
distrust and discontent among the
people"
AS he has just returned from a
visit to his district, where he made
a rough survey Of public sentiment
OH the Harding regime and its taxa
tion and railroad finance policy, Kel-
Ter believes that he knows how resent
full the voters feel toward Harding
and Mellon and Penrose.
"They would do better to busy them
selves with lowering taxes, taking off
the transportation tax and seeing
that the railroads are run efficiently
with a minimum of waste. But that
is not likely so long as railroad exc
cutives can count upon the admlnlstra-
tion for lavish gifts"
His reference to the bills opposed
by the president deals with the soldier
bonus bill and the Norris bill, for
which the Kellog substitute was Sc
cretly drafted and introduced to head
off the giving of direct export credit
to the farmers.
"The president interfered here, "
says Keller, "to block bill designed
to eliminate middlemen and directly
aid the producers. AS consequence
a camoufaged measure has been
passed which will benefit bankers,
dealers and spectators more than it
will the actual raisers of farm crops" "
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
Car Building Firm
Tries American Plan

Minneapolis--1he American" plan
of discharging workers for the least
word indicating sympathy with or
ganized labor has resulted in the
Siems-S -Stembel Car Company being
placed on the unfair list by the Min
neapolis Trades and Labor Assembly.
This concern, which has beein doing
considerable business repairing and
building cars for railroads entering
the Twin Cities, has, since opening
it's shop two years ago, fought the
labor unions bitterly, operating un-
der a piece-Work basis and discharg-
ing any employe suspected of holding
union membership. A barb wire
stpckade was erected around the
plant to keep union organizers from
talking TO the men and the company's
spy system keeps the company Of
ficials informed as to who is "dan-
gerous.'
While the actual ownership of the
concern cannot be ascertained, the
current impression is that the firm
is owned by northwestern railroads.
parent slight decrease this year is
their cal repair work done there while
thousands of their own car repairers
we're laid off.
The Siems-Stembel Company is ad-
vertising for carmen and making an
effort to obtain skilled workers, but
former employees say that the piece
work scale is so low that it is i'm
possible for a worker to make q living
wage.