davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24

Two base hit-Deufel. Stolen base
Sacrifice hits - Alter
matt, Brownlow, Mack. Double
plays-Coltrin to Sykes: Coltrin to
Brownlow to Sykes. Left on bases
Bloomington, 5; Moline, Z. Bases
on balls-O1f Zeiser, l; OF Shirley,
2. Of Kneisch, 2. Struck out-By
Zeiser, 1: BY Shirley. 2: by kneisch.
3. Hit by pitcher-By Zeiser (Deu-
FELL; by Shirley (Alter1aatt). Wild
pitch = Shirley. Losing ptchor -
Zeiser. Umpires-Hall and Holmes.
Bunnies, 8; Evas, 3.
Evansville, Ind, June a.
voight's effective pitching in the
first seven innings held Evansville
scoreless, Cedar RAPIDS Winning
yesterdays game, 6 to 8, in a
loosely played game. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24
JONES GIVES UP
IN TOURNEY FOR
OPEN GOLF TITLE

st. Andrews, Scotland, June "a
Bobby" Jones Of Atlanta withdrew
from the British open golf champ
ionship.
Starting the third round of
championship play. Jones did very
we'll until he reached the 14S-yard
eleventh hole. An iron shot from
the tee landed in the trap. He lost
a number Of shots getting out and
retired from the tournament.
Tom Kerrigan negotiated the
third round in u for q total Of
226. DR.. Hunter took q 76 for a
score of 229.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24
SPORT BRIEFS

Terre Haute, Ind.-Harry Greb Of
Pittsburgh and Chuck Virgins Of
Indianapolis, boxed 10 rounds with
honors even, according to sport
writer's.
Des Moines, Iowa.-Archie Am
monds, Marshalltown. Iowa, scor.
ed teachnical knockout over Thor
Johnson Of Sweden, in the eighth
round when the latter broke Q bone
In his right hand.
Mason City, Iowa, June A.-Billy
Hoon, Jewell. Iowa, shot 1877 out Of
200 in the Cerro Gordo county trap
shoot.
Portland, Ore.-"Suds" Suther.
land and Vernon Parks, former
Portland pitchers, now with De-
troit, will Join the Portland base
ball club OF the Pacific league on
July l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24

boxer or two gather about 3 O'Clock
to see the tiger perform. Through
the open back door of the old barn
one can see numerous styles of
punching bags, sand bags and other
parapherLalia of a well equipped
gymnasium, some of the equipment.
for all It's careful selection and care,
showing evidence of having been
sadly mauled by some powerful ami
NAL.
Carpenter Ideal Athlete.
The European champion, with
his trainer and manager in attend
ance, and the cook close at his heels
for the cook atones for his crimes
by serving also as one of Georges
sparring partners-now slips out Of
the kitchen door and approaches
the barn gymnasium. There is a
thrill in store for one seeing him for
the first time, for with his body
wrapped in a bathrobe and towel
about his neck, he looks very ordi-
nary and even a little pale as COM
pared with the flushed or forid
compilations Of the on-lookers who
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24

~ do wne& and lalIe too l1ttlo eel
ercjsa. But when Carpenter drops
II robe ana Sands fortA h gym
nasiun attire, thsa yo1 81 the
thrill, that =, u yca know some
Thing aboat tho ideal physique. Tol
gaze upon such an athlete II good
for eyes made sore by staring at
physical culture freaks.
Thers follows about thirty min
utes Of bag punching and sandhag
wailo9ing in the course a which
some startling effects n the way Of
speed and accurate aim
stand ont, though there ID nothing
spectacular or fancy about the exer-
else, nothing. resembling the must
cal bag-punching stunts Of public
performers. After such exeftion m
ordinary man would be breathing
hard and his heart would BE- thump-
ing along at a rapid rate. Not so
with Carpenter. On finishing this
strenuous work his breathing was
but little increased; one could
scarcely notice any effect OF the
exertion on his conversation ct the
moment His heart action Was but
. few beats faster than before the
exercise and returned to normal
rate in little more than Z minute.
A Marvellous Heart
The tiger has q wonderfully enc
lent heart, large heart Of course.
and Of all his muscles that great
heart muscle of his Is the one most
likely to win for him the champion
ship Of the world.
Next he entered the roped-in cage
out back Of the gymnasium and
spared Z few rounds each with
three. lusty sparring partners,
planting some emphatic jabs on the
ribs Of the cook especially, who
perhaps had permitted the coffee to
boil that morning. There is many
. cook for whom / should like to
prescribe such treatment.
Critics who>probably have not
seen Carpenter in action profess to
believe that his legs are too heavy
or too muscular. They are muscu-
A6A Ac6Ss Gil Ii6ul. ! udVS uSVc1
seen better legs on an athlete. But
as he uses them they are as light
and wieldly as the legs Of cat. He
is tiger with big, powerful legs.
In the heat Of bat lie his eyes glare
menacingly and the bewildering
nimbleness with which he jumps
around the roped cage must be
mighty discouraging to any ad-
dersary bent on tanning or subdu-
ing him. Let no one worry about
the weight Of the tigers feet. We
might better confine our anxiety, II
any, to the question whether Car
pentier's cervical shock absorbers
muscles which will be described
later-are As we'll adapted to pro-
tect him from Dempsey's law
punches or uppercuts as Dempsey's
shock absorbers are to protect him
from Carpenters telling blows.
We will look into that problem
further along.
Having in mind the long, early
morning hike and ramble Of six to
ten miles and the strenuous halt
hour at the bags, with several min
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24
HARVARD
CREWS BATTLE
TO BREAK Tie


u uENRY 1. FARRELL.
Uhios1 Pres 6ta1 CsFrsspsadeat)
New London. Conn. June ~
Yale and Harvard meet here today
n their sd annual rowing regatta
There ars three events. the varsity,
the junior varsity and the freshman
races.
Yachts Of the Whitneys. the Nor.
cans, the Vanderbtlts, smaller craft
OF the other who's who Of the GRIM
son and the blue. little chuggtng
motor boats and humble r0vboat1
and canoes line the tour-mile coufSa
on Thames where the tie Of 70 races
each will be broken late this att
ernoon.
Special trains dumped thousands
of New Workers into the village this
morning.
The Whitney and Morgan yachts
had places Of prominence in the
elite line of craft in the river for
good reasons. Cornelius Wander.
bilt Whitney. son Of Harry Paine
Whitney, ID rowing in tho Yale shell
and the scion Of the house Of Nor
gan, young Henry. son Of J. P. Nor.
gan, has q seat In the Harvard
boat.
The record for the course il 1000
made by Harvard in 1916. Harvard
won the race last year in 23:ll
It il hardly expected that new time
will be set this year.
The program starts at II O'Clock
eastern Daylight time) with the
Freshman and junior varsity races.
The varsity 10 scheduled for i've
O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24

fI1eciai 70 The AsgN)


SE 49, nj. - 414f10k
-. !. $3.50 - ,unrerp-
2a. -. ...-ss,. .....s.. -.
- tnvsae p'.s1
HDsly yeeDoaslo3e - - slano-
4 - 4 victnay l. - IN sams
tAe Sesie8 - 1feeacfyhie.
~ U4 - onuoeAg seco1u-
Gly r. ~ jaekDonA IL = M
~ ~ = IL fIel4 H three
onu111e6 ~ 14e0uJans 70
~ toll of TuEI. - H. IL
- = nGa the bail su11le4ent-
u ~ fnouss yie4aey behind S1ifh's
\ n11l " per1pFnnncs.
4, - Ialnnfess assembled three
11In - - aeeood. Bill Cole gpl
III q uves's error. Benson laid
0Wn ! peglecs saerifice and Schir-
~ was saSs % IN infisA tap AFT
~ ; b1illinAt sprint % the initial
ht0n. Chariie Connolly caught
~ % IL nose that carried tc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24

- - - s--17S
q which pesfede1 ~ syaxtM&
with th1Oe paftnefs n oaocooetoos 81
szDec1s1 ~ D1sooean ena1peoa|
would knock ~ vofk now ~ CAL
& i Aoy. ano4o41 - merely pCood1
for : snaoohoe . tWo-s1cc1nbeng
to The tenDtaetoo 70 ottck CT hi
to09ua u II rh0tngfanhef mt a.
The nicfnra vas snapped-ana then
wifhout pausing Tor rcd iunmsdiate.
y beena : oofleo s0e a61le1onAl S1-
ercises calculated . incsease mus
cle reoDQnaiyeneao ard coordi1ation.
a Un3Quo 1ka1n1ng 0eon6
Rope skipplng u popularity roc3-
oned : child's pastime. haso AZ
ways realized that Il 10 good train.
fne ut the chlIds heart, but Asvef
belbro IMAGINED . athlete training
for 4 championship boxing match
would skip the rope for exercise.
Carpenter skipped rope some 500
tfmes while watched, and that h.
cluded some difficult stunts.
Now l Examine him carofully. tor
all that rope-skipping. a ton Of
what ha has already done Thu att
ernonn- NH surely shov IN the
mani hearf But -. II = not.
Tshie 4 s tlear erarnina. or say 4
man vfth : ffser,s AZ. 8 tiger's feet
.nd arn.renfiv = tirer's haart. for
~ hssrt.heef has increasad onlv
"A ~ cent ovsr tha restinr rate <
m.rve,oneiy efI,cient heart muscle
develonsd s. thorouxhly scientinc
traininr.
the nroIon rad and intricate roma
srinnanr sxercise proved INIT = nre-
liminary to a series Of beautifully
executed settine-up and door exef-
cisea resembling fhose used IN the
army and familiar to some thou-
sands of INV readers In the Brady
symphony As Carpenter does these
exercises his breathing n correctly
timed 90 That he inspires With
movements extending or straixht-
eninx out the bodv md expires Win
movements flexfne or bending the
body. He executes every movement
with the utmost thorouEhness and
precision, accomplishing several
with ease that would be very diff
cult II not impossible for many Of
US even though We are accustomed
to similar exercises daily. For In
stance he will lie on his back, lift
both legs free from the floor and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24

Chicago, Ill.-Robert Mckee of
Drake university. and George Hart
mand Of the University of Chicago.
won the semi-flnals In the western
intercollegiate individual golf title
events.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24
WHO'LL WIN7
Columbus, Ohio, June a.

Nick Albanese, cook for
Dempsey at Toledo, who
Ncleaned mp ON Jess Willard.
says Carpenter win not last
four rounds. II can't see Car.
pentler; he hasn't . thing.
Beckett ID the only man Car.
Dentler ever licked who
saloeunted to anything. Moran
~ the same thing, and he's
Ii 1ourth.rater. Dempsey has
Knocked out 40 men In one
Minute since he has been
.1Eh6ng. / wish someone
would bet. me 10 to / that Car.
RENTER will finish the first
1puHd."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
STATE TEACHERS
EXAMINATION HERE
WILL BE HELD AT THE COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOL BY SUPT. Ora
HAM ON JULY 8 AND 9.

From Saturdays Daily Herald)
state examination of teachers will
~ held at the county high school Fri
Gay and Saturday, July 8 and 8, ac-
'"rdng to announcement made today
10y Prof. John p. Graham, county SUI
b'nntendent. These examinations
VIII be open to applicants for both the
hIHh school and the elementary GER
'htdtes. 1t is probable that there will
'e number of applicants for certif-
'dl"s. although by that date the ma
l"Ily of the teachers of the county
VIII nave been elected. But when the
'"si examinations were held in May
several were in school who did not
Nave the opportunity then to take
Them. An unusually high percentage
&" The white applicants examined in
Nay made the requisite grades to en-
TITLE them to certificates.
E'ery person in the county who ex
te''s to teach, white or colored, who
''s not already obtained certificate.
- urged by Prof. Graham to take this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
ANDREW B. EWING
OUT FOR SHERIFF
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN YIELDS TO
THE IMPORTUNiTiES OF HIS
FRIENDS TO ENTER.
(From Mondays Daily Herald)

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
Andrew B. Ewing, well known bust
ness man, today announced his candi-
dacy for sheriff Mr.. Ewing has been
importuned for several months by
good citizens to enter the contest and
he finally consented to make the an
nouncement. He is firm believer IN
the supremacy of the law and his
friends know that if he should realize
his ambition, and it is within his pow
err the laws of the state will be en-
forced in Maury county. Mr.. Ewing is
a splendid citizen and has wide ac-
ouaintance among the people of the
county and is sure to be strong con-
tender. He is active fearless and ag-
eressive and faithful to any trust. He
stated today that he expected to make
a vigorous campaign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
MISS \ S. ADDISON
BEGINS SERVICE
ASC0UNTY NURSE
WORK IN VARIOUS COMMUNi-
TIES is DISCUSSED AT MEET
ING EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
SPRING HILL TO COOPERATE
Work Will Be Taken Up Again In the
Schools in August When the Ses-
sions Open--To Look Into Condi-
tions in the Homes.
(From Mondays Daily Herald }

(ffOm Mondays Daily Herald.)
Miss Sara Addison, home communi-
ty service nurse for the Red Cross, is
already on the job. Miss Addison met
with the executive committee of the
Maury Chapter of the Red Cross Sat
urday and outlined her ideas of the
work that should be done in the coun-
ty. 1t was found that her plans for
conducting the campaign were in COM
plete accord with those of the mem
bers of the executive committee.
Generally speaking the work will be
taken up where it was left off by Miss
Weed. Since the work in this county
is done by the Maury chapter in CO.
operation with the Spring Hill auxilia-
ry necessarily Miss Addison's time will
be largely divided between the two
communities. However, she is plan
ming to visit all the centers where
there are community organizations.
The class work will not be neglected
but much work will be done in the
homes until school again opens. The
country schools will begin their terms
in August and work will be undertake
en- in them.
Miss Addison made a splendid i'm
preston on the members of the execu-
tive committee and they left the meet
ing feeling sure that the problem for
a home service nurse in Maury county
had at last been satisfactorily solved.
She has had experience not only in
this country, but in Europe and the
Near East where she was engaged
after the sarmistice in relief work. She
is thoroughly EDUCATED and is certain
of a cordial welcome to the communi-
ties and homes of Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
FEW CHANGES ARE
MADE IN FIGURES
OF TAX ASSESSOR
COUNTY BOARD OF EouALlZA.
TON ALLOWS VERY Few COM,
PLANTS THAT ARE MADE.
WORK. ON WILLIAMS APPROVED
Estimated That the Real Estate AS
sessments Of the county viii Be Re-
duced Around Twenty Per Cent.
More on Personal Property.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
Practically no changes have been
made by the county board of equaliza-
ton in the real estate assessments
made by Webb Williams, tax assessor,
and it is badly probable that any will
be made. There have been a few COM
plants and some requests for lower
assessments but in nearly every in
stance the figures made by the asses
sor have been approved.
Early in the sessions of the board
Squire w. e. Ballanfant, the chair
man, made it plain that there would
be no material reduction in the as.
sessments. In this view he has had
the support of his associates on the
board. Tax Assessor Williams has
been on the ground. he has personal,
ly inspected the property and his con-
servatism is well known. The mem
bers of the board feel therefore that
unless an exceptionally good showing
should be made to the contrary his
figures should be sustained.
Assessor Williams has reduced the
real estate assessments from ten to
thirty per cent. 1t is probably safe
estimate to say that the reduction on
the whole county will not average
more than twenty per cent There
has been some reduction on nearly all
property, more in some cases than
others, determined effort being made
to equalize them so that all will pay as
far as possible on the same basis. The
board in its minute examination of the
record so far has found that this has
been done by the assessor.
The personal property assessment
for this year will probably show
reduction of more than twenty per
cent, perhaps twenty-five would be
more accurate estimate. This is due
in part to the investment of much cap
ital in tax exempt securities but more
largely to the general shrinkage in val
.,'N'.
ues The personal property on the
farms is worth about one-half what it
was when the former assessment was
made. 1t is safe to estimate a gen
eral reduction in the property values
of the county at not less than twenty
per cent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
ROBERT \. JACKSON
FIRST IN CONTEST
PROMINENT LIVE STOCK DEALER
GETS INTO THE RACE FOR
COUNTY TRUSTEE.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
That the early bird catches the
worm is the philosophy Of Robert Fl.
(BOb) Jackson, of the third district
who today entered the race for trus'
tee, the first in the county to make
formal announcement that he would
succeed J. Ross Burns as the tax col
lector and treasurer of the county. Mr..
Jackson has been candidate for some
time and has already received many
assurances of support in various sec
lions of the county.
For the past twelve years Mr.. Jack
son, as member of the firm of Shadp
and Jackson, has been engaged in
buying live stock and has made wide
acquaintance over the county. His
relations with the farmers have been
exceedingly cordial. He has been ac-
tive in politics in the past and always
a potent factor in his district, which
for. several years he represented on
the county democratic committee. Mr..
Jackson announced today that he
would make an active campaign and
would make every effort to see every
voter in the county before the prima-
nv.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
LARGE, CROWD TO !
SEE EXHIBIT OF
PREM|ERCATTLE
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED BY
MAURY FARMERS IN BIG SHORT
HORN SHOW HERE.
SECRETARY HARDING the JUDGE
Eishty-Five Head VIII Be Offered un-
der the Hammer Beginning Tomor-
row Morning at 10 O'clock-Get TO-
eether Meeting Here Tonight.
From Mondays Daily Herald.)

From Mondays Daily Herald.)
With the big sale barn of r. F.
Moore & Sons crowded with interested
spectators the first Southern Z Short.
horn cattle show and sale opened this
morning. The assembled spectators
4 looked upon the finest collection of
Shorthorn cattle ever brought to the
city or perhaps ever shown in this
section of the state, There were in
terested4 farmers from all sections of
Maury county and number of pro-
sressve cattle men from other coun-
ties and states. While the out OF, coun-
ty attendance was hardly up to rexpee-
tations this morning the local attend
ance was exceedingly good. M smtst
There was no doubt in the minds of
any of the farmers and judges of stock
who saw the exhibition this morning
of the unusually high character of the
Offering made here. They are the
choicest animals from dozen of the
best Shorthorn herds in several of the
states of the South Although the of
tering made of bulls is wonderfully
fine one there were just as many ad-
mirers for the heifers and cows.
The premiums offered are exceed
ingly liberal and the list has been so
arranged that an unusually large num-
Der of premium cattle will be taken
care Of.
The sale will begin tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock when eighty-liye head,
fifteen bulls and seventy females, will
90 under, the hammer. One of the
most nQtahle aggregations of auction
GERS eYsr, Known to assemble at Co
lumbia. will pfficiate. They are Col.
Carey NJ Jones, who probably knows
more ABOUT Shorthorns than any auc-
tioneer in the country; Col. lglehart
and Col. McCord The judge in the
show ring is none other than F. w.
Harding, secretary of the American
Shonhorn Association.
At o'clock tonight in the circuit
court room there will be big get
together meeting of the breeders.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
JACK N. CRANBERRY
WOULD Be TRUSTEE
LEADING YOUNG FARMER AND
STOCK TRADER MAKES HIS
ANNOUNCEMENT.

. '(From Mondays Daily Herald)
Jack NJ Cranberry, one of the most
popular and best known citizens of
Maury county, prominent farmer and
stock trader, today authorized the an
nouncement that he would be candi.
date for trustee subject to the demo-
cratic primary November ~, next. Mr..
Cranberry is member of one of the
oldest and best known families of the
comfy, who have always had a strong
hold upon the people and no candidate
will enter the race probably who will
have more warm, devoted friends than
Mr.. Cranberry. He is a capable bus
mess man and is thoroughly qualified
for the task that he would perform
for the county. If elected he will give
the administration of the affairs of the
office the closest possible attention.
Mr.. Cranberry has received assur-
ances of support from all sections Of
the county and he enters the contest
with the intention of making an active
and vigorous campaign in every pof-
ton of the county. He Isl thoroughly
qualified for discharge of the duties
of the place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
DOUBT If TAX
LEVY Be MADE
AT JULY Term
ASSESSMENT OF COUNTY WILL
NOT BE KNOWN UNTIL AFTER
STATE BOARD ACTS.
REALTY MAY ADVANCE IN VALUES
Agents and Experts Have Been Here
O., From Time to Time Getting Real
Estate Transfers and Other Evi.
dence Indicating Purpose to Act.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.)

.(FfOm FRIDAY DAILY Hefdlu.)
Although it had been hoped to levy
the tax rate at the July term of the
county quarterly court, it is regarded
as extremely doubtful if this can be
done. While the county board of
equalization will have completed its
albors before the court meets and GER.
tilted the results to the state board,
it will probably be month or two be-
fore the countys assessment is act
ed upon by the state board.
1t would be impossible, to finally cal
culate any tax rate until after the as
sessment was known. apd this cannot
be known until the state, board ACTS,
From the, maneuvers that are being
made here, the number of experts sent
to get the real estate transfers, and
other information, it is apparent; that
the tax officials of the state are going
to make an effort to maintain the in
flated values of last year. On the
other hand the values are being reduc-
ed in the county.
Last year the state board added ten
per cent to the assessment of the
county, but the county eqpalizers and
Assessor Williams and Judge Whit
thorne stood so firmly by their guns
and made such hard fight that the
increase was finally abandoned. 1t de-
veloped afterward, however, that the
increase in values in Maury county
had been proportionately Jess than
those made in some other Middle Ten
nessee counties and another effort to
boost he tax rolls may be made this
year.
1.-The tax levy last year was not made
until November, but it is hoped that it
can be made at least by the October
term of the court. 1t is probable that
the tax levy committee which has
heretofore been appointed by Judge
Whitthorne will simply report and
ask for an extension of time when the
court meets on the second Monday in
July.