davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-06
DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS
ATTENTION.

All readers Of the Enterprise, whose
eabscription il due. are requested to re-
nit Il fhei1 earliest convsniencs. Send
= check o. money order.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-06

Greatest sport you know
70 pull out your makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert and roll up 4 ciga-
rettel That's because p. A.
= - delightfu1ly good and
refreshing ia I cigarette
lust like It Is ID 4 jimmy
pipel You never seem to
ct your iill p. AS 50
JOY usly friendly and
appel
Prince Albert win b !
xevelat ion = your tastel No
other tobacco - any price IS
i ~ classl Ard 4 rolls ~
Evening star., 1921-09-25
$l.25 Fiber and Silk Stocking.
Women's "Onyx" Hose. 35c

Womens Onyx" Brand Stockings of fine mere
lied cotton. in black, gray, tan and cordovanF Ma
with seam up back; double SOLE All first quality :
Godenberg's-First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
PROSPECTS OF
ACQUITTED men
GETTING BACK
Their Future In Baseball New
Rests in the Hands of
Judge Lands.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

I (Un1Leo HreSS correspondent
New York, Aug. 3.-The BLACK
Sox" have been Numbered officially.
Their future in baseball now rests
entirely in the hands Of Judge
Lands.
II the attitude of the Chicago
fans Is nationwide, reinstatement
of the acquitted players by the SUI
preme commission would be pop
ular move If all of the managers
show the same spirit of forgive
ness manifested by several during
the trial, Lands will have pressure
brought to bear on him to let the
players back in the game.
Stories about the friendly feel
ing between Manager Gleason and
several of the accused players in
the early days of the trial, and the
friendly chat between them and
John McGraw, later in the hearing,
were rather weakly denied.
Considering it from all angles, it
seems the final verdict rests with
the fans. If the followers of the
game who pay the money to keep
professional baseball going want
them back they probably will re-
turn to uniforms-if they want to-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

J his soft spots and played to them.
When he faced Williams, he
| sensed the former champions
weakness at the start Williams
prefers to have the ball well away
from his body. Richards shot it
straight at him, with the result
that Williams was forced to make
his shots from the cramped posi-
ton
Richards vanquished the Boston
star by his tactical Judgment and
brilliant stroke execution.
When he stepped out on the
courts at Providence, r. l., to face
Tilden, the master, he had the
poise of a champion.
He showed a well rounded game,
coupled with a variety of strokes
and magnificent service which
threw Tilden off his usual stride.
Invariably he advanced to the
net at the psychological moment to
pass Tilden with a clever cross
fire,
He recovered apparently unre-
trievable balls He leaped high in
the air in mid-court for volley
kills.
Richards has been a tennis sen
sation since he was Is. At that
time he won five national titles
within six months.
This year he seems to have
dropped some of his boyishness.
He may not be able to beat Til
den, when the champion is at his
best, but he will rank, one-two-
three this fall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
HARD WORK.

Lew Tender. is working like a
beaver at his training camp in De-
lance, N. J.
He's doing road work, skipping
rope, punching the bag, hauling the
pulleys, shadow boxing and knock
ing out sparring partners-every-
thing in the book.
He will stake his supreme effort
against Leonard's title Aug. u.
There is eagerness in all his
work.
Like Dempsey, he believes fight
ing is the only way to train to fight
your best.
We'd rather risk Tenders sys-
tenn than Leonard's where much is
at stake.
Trainers may be either a help or
a hindrance
In the last analysis a fighter can
not be trained by another. He has
to train himself
The condition of the body is due
to two things-proper exercise and
proper state of mind.
And when you get in the ring
the trainer can't do your fighting
for you
Both training and fighting are up
to the individual himself.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
CUBS AGAINST
BOSTON TRIBE
Fred Mitchell is Anxious to Make
Clean Sweep of Chicago
Series.

Chicago, Aug. 3-The Cubs need
ed and got a rest yesterday when
the rain which saved them from
the wolloping Phillies protected
them from the pennant- bound
Braves. The field was awash and
the canvas cover sinking at the
bow at 3 O'Clock yesterday after
noon.
Nappy Mitchell, former Cub
manager who brings his fast-mov-
ing Braves to annoy the luckless
Cubs, needs all of the games to be
played at the North Side yard, in
asmuch as his team is now but
seven games behind the league
leading Pirates, and has thrown a
well-based scare into the Giants
and the Corsairs as they fight
along etween themselves.
Giants Lose to Cards.
st. Louis, Aug. 3-The' Cardin-
ais four-run rally in the seventh
inning defeated the Giants here
yesterday, 6 to 4. Score:
New York s 9
St. LOUIS 10 i
Batteries-Barnes, Ryan and Z.
Smith, Snyder; Pfeffer, Finley,
Walker and Clemens, Dilhoefer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

Il
VIII the impetuous Vincent Rich
ards rank ahead of the wonder
man of tennis-William T. Tilden-
before the tennis year ends?
Like a comet this youth has shot
through the list of stars this sum
mer who rated above him year
ago.
Richards was given the rank OF
No. IL by the United States Lawn
Tennis association in 1920.
He has beaten in turn Ichiya
Kumagae, third in the national
rank; R. Norris Williams II, fourth.
and Tilden, first.
The one set he dropped to Tilden
is the first he has lost this year.
Never before has a youth accom-
plished as much in a single season.
And Richards has come through
five important tournaments prac-
tically unextended.
Climax.
His victory over Tilden, the
worlds champion, came as an as
founding climax He played the
more mastery tennis.
While Tilden offers no alibis, he
was travel-tired and not at his
best
81 did not play any better when
l defended my world title against
Norton, the English champion, a
few weeks ago at Wimbledon" says
Tilden.
The youthful star used much
strategy in all of his victories.
Against Kumagae he picked out
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
EVERY FIGHTER
HAS OWN HOBBY
ABOUT TRAINING
BY DEAN SNYDER-

Every fighter to his own method
of trafningi
Joe Lynch burned up his stuff in
the training camp ring Pete Her
man out-pointed what was left OF
him in the battle ring and recap
tured the bantam crown
Jack Dempsey trained for
Georges Carpenter without a train
er. He trained himself, doing what
he figured was best to get himself
in pink shape. He did a good job
of it
Johnny Wilson stopped off at
Cleveland a couple days before his
fight with Bryan Downey, took a
light workout and called it a job
Downey knocked him cold in seven
rounds and won the middleweight
title.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

George Tecumseh Stallings did
not last long as the Miracle Man of
| baseball. Neither did Pat Moran
Fans regarded them as ordinary
managers when their teams hit the
rocks
"Bonesetter" Reese of Youngs-
town, Ohio, is the real Miracle Man
of baseball. He'll keep his title as
long as he lives.
Reese has an honest-to-goodness
rival in Denny Carroll, who trains
San Francisco's Seals.
He may not be better than
Reese" veteran players say, but
he's just as good"
Carroll has performed miracles
on arms supposed to be ready for
the graveyard.
Frank O'Doul, classy southpaw,
joined San Francisco this season
with lame arm. New York critics
predicted he was through.
Carroll took charge of him In
spring training. Now O'Doul looks
like the best pitcher in the league.
Harry Krause.
Harry krause, veteran southpaw,
who won 10 straight games for
Connie Mack in 1910, couldn't put
on his collar when the 1920 season
closed. Carroll worked on him last
winter. Krause is having one of
the best seasons of his career.
Scout Bob Connery saw Ernie
Shore pitch for Frisco a few DAYS
ago. He couldn't believe his ewes
Shore had something on every ball
ne threw, after having been a Yam
kee lemon They gave SIS, 900 for
MIN; Shore gives Carroll credit
Tor bringing him back.
Carroll performs other miracles
he cures sprained ankles in thrAe
or four days.
why doesn't he get a Job in the
majors ask the players.
he doesn't talk about himself. is
the answer. Eventually he'll 90 mn
he Is too good in his line to be kent
DOWN He'd be worth a big salary
10 any major club. Sore arms are
absent from any team he trains.
His Method.
carroll has a method all his own.
He mikes osteopathy with chiro-
PRAGUE and polishes them off with
common sense treatments. All he |
asks is obedience. He has the
players confidence before they visit |
him
strangely. Carroll never PLAYED |
himself. He cannot throw a hall |
20 feet. AS a young man he was a
hampton swimmer and a clever
,oxer.
He's been training San Fran
,isco's Seals for IL years
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
CARP'S THUMB
BOTHERS HIN

Paris, Aug. Georges Carpen-
tier has not decided when he will
return to the United States to meet
Tom Gibbons for the worlds light
heavyweight championship, accord
ing to a message received yesterday
from Francois Descamps.
Carpenter is still suffering
from the fractured right thumb be
sustained in the flight with Jack
Dempsey" Descamps wired. at
is impossible to tell when he will be
able to fight again. He will let Tex
Richard know just as soon as he
can go back into the ring"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
ENTER FAMOUS
FR0NTENAC IN
VALLEY EVENT
Car Holding 100 Nile Dirt Track
Record to Be Driven by
O. T. Barr.

Ono Of the three FruuAsnae
racing cars designed and built by
Louis Chevrolet. veteran French
engineer and driver, and his broth
er, the late CASTOR Chevrolet. has
been entered in the Davenport
automobile races, carded for Aug.
20, on the track of the Mississippi
valley Fair & Exposition, by o. T.
Barr, Savannah, Ga.
Pilot Bars mount is famous as
the car which holds the worlds
lOO-mile record on dirt tracks. It
IS companion car to the Frontier
&C in which Tommy Milton, worlds
speed king, won the last 50o-miIe
race at indianapolis and which net
ted him $4,000 in prize money.
The Georgia driver has been
consistent winner this season ana
BIDS fair to be one of the main com
leutors for the 1921 dirt track
He first came into
as driver in amateur
races on the old Vanderbilt cnn
race course in his native CITY ana
LOOK up the professional game at
the 1nsistence of friends. Since tbsn
LOUIS Chevrolet has taken a ner-
Sonal interest in his advancement
Secretary Pat" Bacon is anpIirg
lor oener drivers for the automobiIe I;
aces which will close the Dayen- |
port exposition in blaze of glory
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

ably no definite terms will be nam
ed until we have had some negoti-
atoms back and FORTH said Willard.
Il will want four or five months for
training. I am anxious to fight
Dempsey and Richard is my choice
for promoter. As to monetary
terms. am not ready to announce
now what 1 will ask Richard.
II probably will do some training
at my home near Lawrence, in case
1 enter into a contract to fight
Dempsey, and may do most of it on
the coast-at Los Angeles, prob
ably. l have my Lawrence proper
ty on the market and expect In
make my home in California If
sell"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

to offer is accused by Peoria Of
having trimmed it out of the final
game at Terre Haute Matty, it is
said, called a home run by Joe E,v-
ers in the ninth with one on a foul.
when everyone declared it was fair.
George Beck, native Of Moline,
is fitting in well at Peoria His
box work so far is of such char.
aeter that the fans of that city arc
locking to him to keep the Trac-
tors up there.
Frank Smith, erstwhile Islander
nroundsman, twirled Sunday at Ma
comb against the fast town team of
Industry Macomb won, to 0,
due principally to Smiths great
work in the box. He allowed six
hits and struckout IA batters.
Needless to say, Smith became
the idol of the Macomb fans. 1t
was one of those games in which a
lot OF small ltown rivalry causes a
lot OF betting. Smith was given
all the credit and q nice slice of
coin that he had not contracted for,
Evansville polished Bloomington
of again yesterday. Dunn must
have been mighty glad to get away
from the Indiana city. That was the
only contest in the Three-Eye. Rain
or wet grounds caused postpone
ment of other games.
AL Spreitzer was cut loose from
his meal ticket at Rockford yester.
day. The return of Murphy made
the big fellow of no further use.
Most of the fans are convinced he
never was of any use, for that mat
ter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.
Evansville, z; Bloomington, 0.
Other games, rain.
National League.
Boston at Chicago, rain.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, rain
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
St Louis, 6; New York, 4.
American League.
Chicago and Philadelphia, rain
Cleveland and New York, rain.
Boston, 80; ST. Louis, SIS.
Washington, S; Detroit, 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
LIGHT WORK

Benny Leonard is training him
self for his title fight with Lew
Tender.
He has studied anatomy, muscles
and how to keep them fit
A trainer wouldn't let him drink
ice water after workouts. Benny
drinks it because he figures it is
okay for his system.
Benny doesn't punch the bag.
He'd rather shadow box.
He doesn't skip rope. He prefers
road work.
He doesn't fool with pu11eys.
Setting-up exercises suit him bet
ter.
He weighs 1873. He'll have to do
135 for Tender. That doesn't wor-
~ the champion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
WILLARD SAYS
He Will MEET
JACK DEMPSEY
Replies to Richards Wire But Needs
Four or Five Months of
Training.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 3.-Jess Will
lard who was in Topeka, yesterday
on business, said he received a tele-
gram from Tex Richard asking for
terms for bout with Dempsey and
VIII take the matter up with Rick
ard at once.
VIII wire my answer, but prob
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
Jerry CaFanaugh is back.

Jerry Caranaugh is back.
The man who holds the distine.
ton of having been the first pro.
fessional ball player for Rock Is
land is here for a few days visit
with old friends. Jerry was a
catcher for Rock Island in the days
of long ago. He is a fire captain
in Chicago now.
Jerry has fond regard for Rock
Island. He shows it by making an
annual pilgrimage to the city.
SBaldy'' Aftermath expects to
join the Islanders at Rock Island
next Monday. The eX-MOIine third.
baseman lett today for Faribauit,
MIMI, to see a brother who Is a
physician. Incidentally, "Bald5"
expects to have said brother put
the finishing touches to his bad
ankle.
Zeke Landry, tWirler obtained
by Rockford from the San Antonio
club, was slated to go against the
Islanders this afternoon 1t will
be his first bow in tbs Three Eye
league baseball.
Peoria was shunted into the sec
Ond division by yesterdays loss to
This doesn't sit very
wei with the fans of the Tractor
city, majority of whom have been
led to believe the Jacks0RS should
be resting in first place.
Now comes the wall against Mat
~ Fitzpatrick The jumps who has
been getting all the nice bouquets
sporting editors of the circuit have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
PEORIA DROPS
CLOSE BATTLE
TO EvAS, 81
Bashangs Ascend Into First NJ,
sion as a Result Of the
Victory.

Evansville, Ind. Aug. s.-Evs,s
vile displaced Peoria from the a..
division by winning a fast paw,
here yesterday, to l. Both "a.
Quillan, veteran, and Hut,ou
rookie, pitched fine games. In ~,
seventh, Kclly's single. Coles 60.
rifice, Patterson's single ana
Speraw's double scored two n.
visitors getting one in the fourIS
On DresseH's triple and Bluege.
single The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

New York. Aug. 3.-The New
York state boxing commission for
mally revoked the license of the
International Sporting club he
cause of the disorderly manner in
which the recent Herman-Lynch
fight was conducted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

Three base hlts-Menze, Dres.
sen. TwO-base hits-Bashang
Speraw. Stolen base-Bluege. Sae.
Tifice hit-CoIe. Double PLAYS
Speraw to Mann to Kelly; Dresser
tn Jackson. Left on bases-Peoria
5; Evansville, 4. Bases on balls
Off McQuillan. 2; Hutton. 1. Struck
out-By McQuilIan, 5; Hutton.
Umpires-O'Brien and Copeland,
Time of game-1:40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

YESTERDAYS HERO = Bernie
Neis. BrookIyn's little outieIdar
pIncn hitter in the ninth, drove in
Tue run that beat the Reds, 4 to 3.
FIVE runs in the seventh scored
On single by Luan, a double by
SteInons. pass t. Schultz and
olocKs triple gave the Cards a s.
o-4vfn over the Giants.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

New York, Aug. 3.-The 1o-round
match between Mike Gibbons of ST
Paul and Augie Rather of New
York, set for Tuesday night in an
open-air arena, was postponed un-
til Thursday because of rain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
MACK CLADTO
AVOID CONTEST
Leader OF AS Says Things Are
breaking Badly - Faber
Against Boston.

Philadelphia, Aug. 3.-Connie
Mack was glad to call off yester-
days ball game Connie saws
th4ngs are breaking tough for him.
and hgures day OF rest will do
MS young men much good. Kid
Gleason parked his athletes in
sleeping cars last night and es-
corted them to Boston to engage
the Red Sox.
Urban Red" Faber is going to
pitch the opening game in Boston.
The Sox have woa AZ games TO
date Faber has won exactly half
OF that number. He believes that
he will win his 22nd victory. Dick
Kerr will be ready TO toss the Sec
ond game. which makes 1t look
like Kid Gleason will pull out OF
Boston for New York in sixth
place. That is the goal the Sox are
shooting for
Browns Grab Two.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 3.-The
Browns took both games of a dou-
bic header from the Red Sox, win
nlng the first game, S to 5, and the
second. to 2
R.H.E.
- @SuAS .-..s- 1913 IL L
Boston IL 3,
Batteries Van Glider, Kolp.
Bayne and SEVERED; Jones, Karr
and Ruel.
r. H. E.
81 Louis .....--..........5 II 1
Boston s 8
Batteries-Davis and SEVERED;
Pennock, Russell, Thormahlen AID
Ruel.
No. s for Senators.
Washington. Aug. 3-washing-
ton made clean sweep of the Sc
ries with Detroit by winning yes
terday, 5 to 4. 1t was the senator's
eighth consecutive victory. Score:
r. H e. !
Detroit IL o
Washington .....---.5 s 0
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
DOdgerS' Rally Wins.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 3.-Brook-
lyn rallied in the ninth inning and
scored three runs on four singles
and stolen base, defeating Gin
cinnati in the first game Of the SER
les, to 5. Score:
Brooklyn s 0
Cincinnati 1
Batteries - Galore and Taylor:
LuQue and Wingo.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11
Harding Message Pleases England
IN AssocIated rressl

LONDON, July 11.-Premier Lloyd George declared in the house of com mons today that President Harding's message has been received with the utmost pleasure by Great Britain"
 The house of commons cheered the premier's announcement when he de. Clared that the world had been look ing to America for such a lead. Am bassador Harvey was in the gallery while Lloyd George made his address.
 President Hardings note regarding the conference for a limitation of ar maments reached the. embassy yes terdak and was forwarded to Ambas sador Harvey, who was in the country
 It is understood the British cabinet discussed the matter of the proposal from the United States. and it's re. ceipt was the general topic of con versation today. In diplomatic quart CTS the expressions of satisfaction were general.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11
Peace in Ireland Effective at Noon
IN NssocIated Hrcssl

DUBLIN, July 11.-Peace in Ire. land went into effect at noon today, the complete disappearance from the streets of military and police lorries and armored cars marking the be ginning of the armistice
 President Devalera will go to Lon. don Thursday for a conference with Premier Lloyd George. Devalera de- clared today that the conference would revolve around the granting a dominion of state to Ireland provid. ing the demand for a republic Is dropped
 It Is understood that Arthur Grif- fin, founder of the Sim Fein. Prof. John MscNee and several of the Sim Fein members of parliament will accompany Devalera.
 Confidence is expressed that the Irish republican army will obey the order to cease hostilities.
 Optimism over the prospects of a settlement prevailed in all quarters.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11
Department Of Mines WU Aid n Development 0f Te1roy
Four GOUernment Engineers h as Many Districts to Glue
 Technical Mining AdUice
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE July l1.-A special dispatch to the Postn- teIigcncer from Washington says:
 With the purpose of fostering the rapid deveop of the mining industry in Alaska the United States bur eau has tentatively outlined plan for the reorganization of its work whereby the mines of the territory will be supplied with technical consulting advice and reports.
 The plan provides for the division of the territory into four districts, each in charge of engineer with expert station Fairbanks as headquarters and clearing house for the four districts
 District No. will include the south coast including the Matanuska, kena and Boring coal fcd the Copper river basin and KaalI oil fields and southeast Alaska with Bert W. Dyer in charge.
 District Mo- consists of the territory tributary the gov railway from Seward Fairbanks including the Ne Ignite field J. A. Davis is to have charge of this dis rct and will also continue superintendent of the Fairbanks station.
 District No. consists of the interior, comprising the Yu- kon and Panama basin, with K T. Sparke, assistant mining gineer, i'll charge.
 District No will comprise the Seward pennsua but engineer has been assigned to that district The ap pontee will probably be engineer qualified carry cold ater thawng
 Cooperation will be arranged with the field forces of the geological survey and with the territorial government in carry ing the work planned -
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11
Serious Rioting Occurs at Belfast
lRy Associated Pressl

BELFAST, July 11.-Rioting broke out Saturday night and continued yesterday, becoming so serious that the military had to be summoned.
 Fifteen persons were killed and more than hundred wounded, ac. cording to reports so far made to the police.
 Firing at patrols by the Republi. cans started the outbreak. and after that the shooting was almost contin. uous in the falls district
 As the result of the rioting here yesterday. the curfew law has been reimposed. Belfast Is now the only place in Ireland under the curfew regulations pending the peace negoti ations.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11
Some Encounters After Arnistice
By Associated Press)

LONDON, July 11.-While news that a truce had been agreed upon in Ireland was received most every where with relief, dispatches from Dublin Saturday said the armistice evidently had not been made known in some parts of Ireland. Several armed encounters were reported. The body of a chauffeur was found near Cashel labeled convicted spy"
 The crown forces killed one man near Omagh.
 Lord Derby, mentioned as the like ly new peace delegate, said: Hay ing caused Ireland to stand on it's own legs. We should de everything possible to strengthen those legs"