davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
-FOUR LITTLE CUBS
BROUGHT THRU CITY

Four little cub bears Just
at the right age are to be
termed cute by the admiring
ladies who poked their fling
crs thru the cage at them
passed thru Pueblo yesterday
on their way from their form
er home in the wilds of the
mountains around Dolores to
Liberal, Kansas.
The little bears are the
. property of Lee Larabee,. a
hunter who has made a pill
gramage to Colorado each
spring for the last seven years
in quest of his favorite game.
bears. This year seven were
killed. I,arabee killing six and
friend w. C.. Washburn of
Elkhart, Kansas. bagging one.
Tho game was secured with
the assistance of John Craw-
ford of Dolores, who is known
by all old hunters for his
abilities as guide. Notwith-
standing their tender ages the
little bears put up a stiff
fight and Larabee has a num-
her of scratches on his arms
and face as mementoes of the
capture.
Last year the same men
roped and captured a vearlir~
bear which Mr.. T.n-s.-~v dc p
clares was a perfect albino
even to the pink eyes This
speciman is now in a park in
Western Kansas.
In hunting this class of
game in the mountains around
Dolores sixteen dogs were
used this year. Seven OF these
are the property of Larabee
and were shipped from Kan
sas especially for the hunt
while the balance belong to
the guide and are famous on
The western slope for the
number of bear and lions they
have traaked down and
helped to secure.
The cubs shipped thru
Pueblo yesterday will be kept
as playmates for the children
Of their captors for a few
months and then will he pre-
scnted to some park in
Kansas.
\ !
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
PRESENT AuTowoBILE

C~varlis. Ore. May ,1--studehts at
the Oregon Agricultural college mere
recently subscribed hfty cents apiece
and purchased An automobile a.
present for Jimmie Richardson, man
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

,rer Of student athletics and baseball
coach at tho college. Roy Keen. stud
ont body president. made tho prnscn-
tation speech.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Steel "Y" Notes

On account of Monday beng Decora-
tion day the gym and swimming clas
ses of the women's department of the
Steel works club ~ will not meet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Chicf,ain Want Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
shall secure just valuation for taxa
ton of all property, real or personal"

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The Washington times., 1921-05-31
SELECTS
MILE. LENGLEN TO
DEFEAT AMERICAN

PARIS. May SIN. Daninos. vet
eran French tennis referee and critic,
now picks Mile. Lenglen to defeat
Mrs. Molls Bjurstedt Mallory, II the
American women's champion reaches
the final round in the worlds hard
court championships at ST. Cloud. He
believes Mile. Lenslen will be an easy
victor, he said today.
He also believes that william II.
Laurentz, present holder of the
worlds hard court title, has a good
chance against William T. Tilden I'd.
who is not displaying his best form.
Mile. Lenglen said today that she
hopes to go to America in September.
Matches at st. Cloud today brought
together J. G. Jones and M. Dufau, OF
France, in competition for the Sta
dunn Cup. The leading event In the
tournament competition this after
noon was n match In the mems doubles
between Tlden and Arnold Jones. who
were to play the spanish cracks. de-
Gomar and Alonzo.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
CRIPPLED Fights
FURNISH FEATURE
ON HARLEM RIVER

NEW YORK, May 31.--High school
oarsmen furnished the thrills and
features in the Middle States regatta
on the Harlem yesterday in the eight
Dared shell race won by Central High,
OF Washington.
The New Rochelle High, Philadel-
phia Central High, and Washington
Central High finished the race short
handed. All three Fights finished
disabled.
Central, the winner, went across by
three lengths with an outrigger
broken and an oarsman unable to
sweep his oar. Gilday, OF New
Rochelle. broke an oar and hoped
overheard. A Philadelphia lad in
number 4 likewise took the water
when his oar broke.
Columbia University junior oars
men defeated the Potomac junior
eight in a feature race, The Column
bia Freshmen we're beaten In the
same event by the Potomscs.
Costello and Kelly. of the Vespcrs.
national doubles champions. won cas-
lily in their event.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

box and he knew how to make the
other fellow waste his energy.
Joe Walcott, welterweight who
wasn't much taller than a water
hydrant, .often fought men weighing
200 pounds and standing well over
six feet. Joe was a fighter. He
could hit and he could make the
other fellow miss. What he lacked
in poundage he made up In skill.
Neither Tom Sharkey nor Jim Cor
bett would have anything to do with
Joe when he was going great guns.
Carpenter, the French marvel has
beaten many a big fellow in the ring.
Bomb Wells 10 the biggest man he
toppled. Wells lowered over Georges
and outweighed him quite chunk
yet the Frenchman dropped the lims-
juicer for the fatal count twice.
Dempsey will outweigh Carpenter
ten or nfteen pounds and will star
maybe two inches taller. 1t isrt
much of an advantage but its some.
Carpenter doesn't think. that Demp-
sey's extra weight will bother him d
bit. He Is used to fghtins big men.
JACK FIGHTS BIG ONES.
Dempsey. on the other hand, is not
accustomed to fighting men smaller
than himself. There's the rub, II
there's q rub coming. Dempsey's best
fight was made against his biggest
opponent--willard- II was his easiest
too. The first punch he landed prac-
tically settled the fight. He had
everything his own way after that.
He was punching upward the way a
man punches a bag.
Old timers say that man can hit
harder punching at target above
his shoulders. Dempsey has dore
that in most of his lights It's not
easy to punch down-that is IL q
man is shorter or IL he nights In a
crouching position. Try Il.
The mans right. he said.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
DEMPSEY IS GIVEN
Weeks VACATION
BY JACK KEARNS
Matiness for Cash Customers at
Airport Are Suspended
Until Saturday.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May 3f.--
Matinees for cash customers at Jack
Apempsey's airport training camp
will be discontinued until next Sat
urday.
Manager Jack Kearns. who left
New York last night to confer with
Tex Richard. 10 satisfied with Demp-
sey's progress so far and ordered
I. the champion to take = vacation for
the rest Of the week. doing only
the highest kind of work.
Dempsey got a good workout
Decoration Day before big crowd.
Larry Williams, Jack Renault and
Leo Houck stepped two rounds each
With the titleholder and the work
was fast and furious.
Larry Williams. the 1s0-pound
\ sparring partner, who was all but
knocked out Saturday. received an
T, other battering yesterday afternoon.
Dempsey punished him numerically
hoo1xs- occasionally Strengthening
him up with solid smashes to the
head.
williams is proving the best spar
ring partner for the. champion as he
| nghts back all the time wtiis the
others content themselves with
!. backing away from Dempsey's
y rsishes. Dempsey opened up the cut
over Williams right eye with the
last punch OF their rounds.
After Williams left the ring Jack
Renault and Leo Houck faced the
champion for two rounds each. but
Dempsey was unable to do much
\ with them because Of their inclina-
/ tion TO retreat. Dempsey cracked
| Renault twice on the chin with left
hooks and dug q left into his body
without . return. Dempsey sent
Houck to his launches with -
straight left In the first round he
boxed.
Dempsey wore full length tights
instead of lighting trunks. as q chill
wind swept in from the ocean and
he did not want TO risk the danger
Of catching cold. He also wore
strip of white court plaster over
his right eye to protect II. The
wound, opened when Dempsey's head
oslijded with Rsnault on Friday. It IL
healing nicely.
Despite another threatening DOWN
pour and rain-soaked roads, Demp-
sey insisted on covering six miles
on the road during the morning.
While trotting along with his three
dogs. q passing motorist struck DR..
Hemingway. one of the champions
Belgian police dogs. running over
ne animal and stunning II.
When the motorist brought his
a<e&r to a stop and learned the iden-r
Hfty of the champion. he quickly
Aiurted out an apology. Dempsey
rushed over to the injured dog, pick
ing him up in his arms. The dog
was not seriously hurt and managed
to limp back to the camp with the
champion.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
CARPENT|ERSAYS
/ He WILL TAKE ON
GIBBONS, # VICTOR
Looks Very Good" French
Champion chirps After Seeing
Tommy in Action.

NEW YORK. May 3l.--Georges
Carpenter resumed work at his Man
hasset training camp today Satisfied
that America has some reserve talent
to trot out for him In case he defeats
Jack Dempsey July 2.
The dapper French champion was
at the ringsile in Ebbets Field Nom
day to get line on Tommy Gibbons,
the st. Paul socker. who ranks ~
this country's foremost challenger for
the heavyweight championship. And
he got an eyefull.
Gibbons. who was fast as big cat
and in perfect condition, made short
work of Clifford, vf Brooklyn, who
took the count In the third round
after fifty-eight seconds had elapsed.
FRENCHMAN IMPRESSED.
Georges was impressed. After the
fight he said:
mons Gibbons looks very good He
10 the best American fighter ] have
seen. or course, You sea. I have not
seen Dempsey.
SIT is to be regretted that Gibbons
did not have a more capable oppon-
emit. Ne fight Gibbons? Certainly. II
/ defeat Dempsey, and expect to
win the worlds championship July 2.
Then / will be ready to defend II
against any man Mons Richard may
select"
Gibbons victory over Clifford mark
ed his ninth straight knockout against
the best opponents promoters have
been able to dig up for him. He 10
climbing the ladder toward q battle
for the championship just as Demp-
sey climbed 1t several years ago. Tex
Richard Is greatly interested in Glib
bons. and is prepared to sign him for
the winner OF the Dempsey -Carpen-
tier battle. He conferred today with
Gibbons and his manager, Eddie Kane.
on the subject.
Carpenter worked in private at
Manhasset again today, but tomorrow
will box for members of the press.
and Trainer Gus Wilson promised
some fireworks. Joe Jeannette will
help Georges set off the fireworks.
The referee question 10 not settled
as yet. reports TO the contrary not
withstanding. Jack Kearns. who In
sists on having voice in the naming
OF the third man In the ring. arrived
here today to chin about the question
with Promoter Richard.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

70 lick Lie nu6hICSk clukkCl
"Jem Mace, the greatest tighter
that England ever produced. never
fought weighing more than 100
pounds" Billy used to say. Give me
a good young fellow Weighing $50
rounds who knows his business and
Til bet on him against any 25o-
pcunder you can get"
When you look back and think Of
the marvels of the ring who swat
men much bigger than themselves
you must admit that It's skill, not
hulk. that counts in the prize ring.
CHoYNsKIE HAD wALLOP.
Joe Choynskie. weighing $50
pounds, gave Jim Jeffries the hardest
battle he ever fought and Jeff
" eighed 200. 1t was ,Choynskie who
hit Jeff the hardest punch he ever got
in his whole ring career. Joe NIT
Jeff in the mouth that night and
Grove his upper lip in between his
teeth. Billy Delaney had to cut the
lip away with a pocket knife.
Tom Sharkey, weighing $50 pounds
and standing half foot under Jen'
stayed the limit with the big boiler
maker twice and had very little the
worst of II. He fought JEFF a twenty
round fight in Frisco and then came
to New York and in twenty-five
rounder lost a decision that half the
crowd thought was wrong. Jens
bulk was OF little use to him on those
two occasions. He just barely nosed
out ahead.
Abe AtteIl, a featherweight, fought
Iightweights and welters and was
very successful. He knew how to
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
DOMINICAN LYCEUM IN
FIFTH STRAIGHT VICTORY

The Dominican Lyceum won its
NTH straight victory by defeating
the Park Athletic Club by the score
OF 10 TO 8 yesterday.
Mcconnell, twirling for the Domin-
leans, was afforded poor support by
his team mates but was master of
the situation at all times. taking fif-
teen by the strike-out route. and al
lowing but fve scattered hits.
Triples by Jones and Gordon and
home run by Mcconnell were the
batting features OF the game. FL
lett, pitching for the Parks, famed
ten tatters but the Dominican's
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
GRACE CLUB PLAYERS
DEFEAT NAVAL AIRMEN

Grace A. c., of Georgetown, took
into camp the fast Naval Air Station
nine In the Hollow" yesterday, by a
score of 8 to 3
Tho Grace team pecked away each
inning on the offerings of wilde, the
sailors singer, getting twelve hits.
while Chaconas pitched sterling ball,
holding the sailors to i've hits and
striking out ten
Gollan, playing his first game In
the outfSd for Grace. showed up
we'll. handling several difficult
chances In fine style
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

II some men knew that they spent
276 months of their life unconscious
they'd either sell their bed or buy an
alarm clock.
Every time you turn over In the
morning for little snooze statistics
are staring you in the face.
You've got to go back to sleep for
few minutes so that you won't
make liar out of the scientists.
Rip Van Wrinkle tried to do all his
snoring at one time. Statistics beat
him by three years. His wife woke
him up. but he'd been gone twenty
years before she missed him.
We spend six years eating and
drinking, and, thanks to Mr.. Vol
stead, we're going to have the whole
six years to eat in.
Between Volstead and the boot
leggers we're going to have a hard
Job making new statistics.
The figures show that we also
spend six years in travelling. We're
going to travel more than ever now.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB
CLEANS UP IN REGATTA

Aside from two events. Washington
Canoe Club paddlers crossed the line
fsrst In all races of the annual regatta
cf the Interclub Canoe Association
yesterday at Sycamore Island.
w. c. Greenley. unattached. won the
tnnior singles. and the Yapo Canoe
Grub took hrst honors in the campers
fours.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
| |[Ll}y|Y7!
Says Ii You're Starving to Death Don't Believe
It, Statistics Prove You're Wrong
By JOHN p. MEDBURY.

bootlegping joints are getting far
Their away from us all the time.
But it's a wrong road that has no
blind pig on it.
You will note that you also use up
ten years of your life in recreation.
Recreation Is taking some otner
mans wife to the theater.
We spend nineteen years working.
Work is when you take your wife I'd
the theater.
You're nine years to the good, so,
according to statistics, the average
married man is a pretty good hus-
band.
II your wife doesn't believe you're
a good husband. read her these sta
tistics.
You notice that we are also sick
for four years. We've got to spend
four years in sickness so that the
doctors can have their ten years of
recreation.
They've got to have their twenty
three years sleep the same as we do,
and IL we weren't sick they'd stay
awake nights worrying about how
they were going to spend six years
eating.
II you suffer from insomnia. II
you're out Of work, II you don't get
enough time to play and If you're
starving and thirsty, don't believe
1t, because statistics prove that
you're wrong.
Copyright, 1921, by Premier Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

ynAl AAIDSullGI Will VIM -
acarpentier has the sristocrscy of@
movement, and, therefore. he will be
winner in less than five rounds. SAID
CASTOR vidal, undersecretary OF
state for sports. "He has greater
spe>d and skill Although Dempsey
Ia rugged fighter of powerfui
strenrth he will be unable to last
longer than q half hour against the
Frenchman, who 10 the greatest
scientific fighter the world has ever
known"
PRAISE HIS SCIENCE.
Victor Breyer, editor Of the Echo
des Sports, says:
Carpenter Is the most intelligent
fighter in the world, and since IN
telligence counts as much as strength,
he will be the next heavywefght
champion after a short. terrinc battle.
Henri des Oranges. editor of rAuto.
the greatest sporting paper In France,
declared:
Carpenter f. good at boxing and
will beat Dempsey. who is not at all
OF the glorious American line OF Cor
bett. FitzsImmons, and Jeffries."
Carpenter" according to Paul
Rousseau, president of the French
federation OF boxing. ain an easy
tight will show Dempsey what a real
heavyweight champion Of the worli
is like"
Henry Pate, a deputy, of Paris.
states:
Carpenter, more rapid and scien-
tifc. will find the weakness of Demp-
sey quickly, making short work of
the night. Dempsey's strength In over
estimated. 1t must be remembered
that Beckett was powerful. too. but
one blow from Georges and all his
strength vanished like smoke"
LADIES LIKE HIM.
The beautiful women of France are
with the French fighter on account OF
his good looks, II nothing else
Frances Dhelis, French movie star,
insists:
II am betting on Georges. He 10
the handsomest fighter In the world
and deserves the victory. I am sure
he will conquer, although I really
know nothing about It.
Ceciie Sorel has the same idea She
says:
Beauty IL supreme. Beauty 10 =
fundamental law of nature. Beauty
must triumph. Carpenter II beauu-
full, and, therefore, he must win"
And so II comes down to James X
Hackett. He simply says:
ITO be or not to be. but bet on
Dempsey"
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
College Baseball.

Fordham, Z; Lafayette. 1.
Georgetown, 10; Boston College, 6.
Yale, 10: Columbia, 8.
Holy Cross. 8; Dartmouth, q.
Brown. Z; Howard, 3.
Penn, 8; waseds. 3.
Conn. Agsies. IL: Trinity. 4.
Tufts, g: Wesleyan. ?.
West Virginia. 2; Ritz. 2
Vermont. 4: Middlobury. z.
Amherst. 8: wilkins, Z III tnnins,)
Michigan. o; Wisconsin. Is us
nninGsl.
hasa AgGisa. o: srringfsid. n
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
Jack Dempsey Rules A
z to / Favorite
Over Georges

NEW YORK, May 31--Demp-
sey is 2 to 1 favorite over Car
pentier. according to number of
wagers which have been laid with
Stakeholder Fred Schumm, Of
Brooklyn.
Bets have also been made at
even money that the fight will not
go the twelve rounds. Odds in
the coming Leonard-Rocky Kan
sas meeting are 2 to / in favor
of Leonard.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
Allows One Hit.

Tho Eastern A. c. defeated the
Pioneer A. g. yesterday IA to 4. Mes
sink. Hitching for the Easterns al
lowed only ono hit and tanning four
teen men. A hit and error Melted the
Pioneers their runs In the fret frame.
Tho Easterns would like to arrange
. game for Sunday with seventeen
esr-old teams. Write to Otis Bas-
tin. 1918 Pennsyivania avenue south
east.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
Wins and Loses.

The Tenieytown A. c. met it's fret
defeat Sunday at the hands OF the
Western Buds IN a loose game. 9
to 4. Yesterday renleytown re-
lverred matters BY trouncing the
strong Hartford A. G. 10 10 I.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
He Fans Eighteen /.

Pitcher Johnson, Of the Connecticut
Aggies. famed eighteen Trinity Col
iege batsmen at Hartford, Conn, yes
terday and won his game. 10 TO 4.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
GIBBS Are Beaten.

oibralter A. c. players bumped into
is-to-2 defeat At Clarendon yes
terday. The clsrendons play Rex and
Cardinals In o double bill Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
Winstons Win Again.

The winstons defeated the Conven-
ton Hall Market A. G. 8 to 8 yester-
day. The feature of the game being
double play made by Shipman OF
the winstons unassisted.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
SAY CARPENTER UNJUST WIN"
BUT FRENCHMEN WON'T BET
BY c. r. BERTELLI.

PARIS May s listen to the friends Of Georges Carpenter
learn that he must win -.
However unable place fifty cents with
supporters They to draw the line
losing &
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
FRENCHMAN'S SMALLER SIZE
MAY HANDICAP DEMPSEY
BY TAD.

YORK, 31.-The
coming championship battle whether the Frenman big
Dempsey.
Billy Delaney brought Jeffes obscuy
weighing $50
LII s. oe4s lraua alive
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
Mt. Rainier Yanks Cop.

Mt. Rainier Yankees defeated the
Nationals n to 2. Alfred Bsiiman and
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
TUE sDAy. MAY 81. 1921.

Read James ]. corbett's absorbing story
Of the life of Georges Carpenter, who
meets Jack Dempsey at Jersey City Tor
worlds heavyweight championship July 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22
NepOnset Carbarns
of Boston IL" Burn
with $65O,OOO Loss

Boston, Feb. 21.--A loss estimated
at $3.50, 900 resulted from a fire which
destroyed the Neponset carbarns of
the Boston Elevated Railway early
today. Fifty cars including 80 new
ones valued altogether at 100000.
were burned, while the loss on the
building which covered six acres, waS
placed by the road management at
$3.50, 900. Spontaneous combustion is
believed to have been the cause Of
the fire. The spread of the flames
was so rapid that all but two of the
cars within the structure were de-
stroyed.
The gale blew the fire toward the
marshes and away from a thickly
settled tenement district SO that the
firemen. who were hampered greatly
by the deep snow, succeeded in keep
ing the blaze from other buildings.
Hundreds Of residents Of the district
fearful of a spread Of the flames, hur-
riea to the snow filled streets in their
night clothing when they were
awakened by the brilliant glare from
the burning barn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22
Illness Will Not
Affect Golden
Voice of CarusO

New York, Feb. 21.-There are indi-
cations that Enrico Caruso's voice will
be better than ever after the illness
which nearly caused his death last
week, said a statement issued late
today at the Metropolitan Opera
house.
1.-THE statement has been made with
In few days that Mr.. Caruso would
probably never sing again." said the
Metropolitan report. There is moth
ing whatever in Mr.. Caruso's condi-
ton to warrant any such superstition.
The indications are that, once he re-
covers, he will sing better than ever.
This illness, unfortunate as 1t has
been, has given his voice and throat
the first real rest they have had in Is
years, and this must be of great adj
vantage to the most strenuously ex-
ercised vocal organs in the world.
There remains. then. merely the
question Of complete recovery of
constitutional strength. with probably
freedom from the minor lapses in
health that troubled him for some
time before his final breakdown in De-
cember. 1t is only proper to state now
that at no time has there been any
injury to or difficulty with the voice.
Certain diagnoses regarding his pres
ent illness are now known to have been
incorrect"
Attending physicians announced to-
night that Mr.. Caruso's condition was
slightly improved and that fears of a
change for the worse, due to bad
weather. were disnelled His fever
subsidized slightly during the day.