davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

A CHARMING AND POPULAR STYLE.
 Pattern 352T is here illustrated. It is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36. 5s. 40. -42. A and 46 inches, bust measure A 3s-inch size requires I-4 yards of 44-inch ma teriaL
 This is good for combinations of mate rial, for serge, tJicotine. veiveteen, foul ard, linen, crepe. satin and taffetz- The guimpe could be of crepe or crepe de chine and the dress of serge or satin. The width of the skirt with plaits ex- tended is about 3-4 yards
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- yer or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
Wolcott--Niohols

Koslofsky. She has been employed in box shop here. The couple will reside In New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

Fifteen minutes afta- he had reen admitted at the Lawrence and Mem- orial hospital New Lnndon. en Satu-- day, Ernest W. Stewart, 25, of Elreno, Okla died as the result ot a fractured skull which he received when struck by train near the Crescent street railroad crossing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

mer residents at weekapague, R. I.
 Miss Harriet Cook, youngest daughter Of Or Ansel G. Cook and Mrs Cook of Hartford will sail Tuesday from New l'ondeh on yacht. with friends, for st. Antneny' Labrador, where she will do medical mission work under Dr. wilfred T. GrenfeE for three months at the st, Anthony hospital
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
SCRIBES
OFFER OPINIONS
ON TITLE SCRAP
Carpenter "The Real God of
Boxing" According to One
Paris Critic.

PARIS, June l2.-Here are some
opinions Of Paris sporting critics on
the Carpenter Dempsey night:
Henri Dessranges, director Of the
Daily Sporting Newspaper LAuto.
Carpenter will win. | say this not
because l am Frenchman, but be-
cause Carpenter is too fast, too scien-
tfic. He will not receive a serious
blow. His victories have always been
Impressive. He Is the real god of
boxing. Dempsey has fine record
but he is not built of the same stun
as Corbett Fitzsimmons or Jeffries,
Georges Casolia, sporting editor OF
Comeedia: 81 think Carpenter will
win, but 1t will not be an easy vic
tory. Dempsey is a dangerous ad-
versary."
H. Bert, sporting editor Of La Vic.
toire: II pick Carpenter. Dempsey
has done practically nothing except TO
whip Willard. Carpenter has a
trunkload Of victories in every class
since he started to box"
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
LARRY BROWNHAS
NEW RECORD FOR
1,0OO-YARDSR RUN
Pennsylvania S New Track Cap
tain Lowers Mel Sheppard's
Old Mark.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Larry
Brown, Penn's newly elected track
captain. took his place alongside of
Ted Meredith as n smasher of world 3
records yesterday, when he flashed
through the 1000 yards in min
utes II l-5 seconds, in special
match race, which helped to make
the annual alumni day celebration at
Penn the most notable which has
ever been staged.
The Seattle flyer clipped Is OF a
second off the former mark which
was made by Mel Sheppard way back
in August IA, 1910. Since that time
some of the best runners jim the
world have had crack at this mark,
but the honor of finally blasting 1t
from the record books remained for
Brown.
Three official timers clicked Brown
in ZIP l-5. while the fourth timer
got him in minutes IL AS seconds.
Ana, by the way, three OF these
timers were not Penn men. To make
sure that the distance was absolute
ly correct, number OF A. A. u. Of
hcials measured the track and ac-
tually found that Larry had covered
eight inches more than the neces-
sary distance.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
WALL STREET MEN
MAKE CARPENTER
A 70 TO | SHOT
Some Bets Placed That French
man Won't Answer Bell in
Second Round.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Wall Street
assuming that money talks-thinks
Carpenter has one chance out of
twenty to stop Jack Dempsey.
The only big money which any one
on the Street has offered to risk on
Carpenters chances Of winning is
81 900, placed with Darnell & Com
pany betting brokers, with instruc-
tions to place all or any part on the
Frenchman at odds OF to 30.
Other wagers offered on the Street
show that the attitude Of America $
financial center toward the fight Is
overwhelmingly in favor of Dempsey.
Here are some OF them:
$4,000 at to I on Dempsey. $40, 900
to $4,000. that Dempsey knocks Car
pentier out; even money that Carpen-
tier doesn't answer the bell for the
sixth round; 81 900 to $4,000 that
Carpenter does not answer the bell
for the second round.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
WILL PLAY
CARROLL LADS TO-DAY

The Washington Council team will
face tho Carroll Council nine in the
knights of Columbus League. Game
at 2:30 p. m. this afternoon at Patter-
sons Field. Should Washington win
1t Will tighten it's hold on second
place and will be but a half a game
from the winners.
1t is expected that either Messink
or Halloran will be the pitching
selection, for Washington, with
Weeks behind the plate, while the
probable batteries for Carroll Will
be Neither Gately or McGarry as
twirlers, with Nensel on the receiving
end.
A large delEation Of rooters of both
teams are expected out to witness the
engagement. The battle promises to
be first class game.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12

The conference between Dempsey,
hearns and Teddy Hayes today was
closely guarded. and no news of the
decision reached as to Jacks future
training procedure was given out.
after the statement that he would not
fight today or tomorrow.
1t is known. however, that the plan
Of ring campaign egain was gone
over and that Dempsey has been per-
sEaded at last that he should enter
The Jersey City ring prepared to
adopt a direct fighting plan purposed
to knock Carpenter out. At the meet
iLg Jack was first rather inclined to
argue on his ability to enter the prac-
tee ring today or tomorrow, but ca
pitulated when 1t was shown that an
other injury to the torn eyebrow
would carry the healing right up to
the championship battle, and leave
him under heavy handicap to the
II rench aspirant.
WILL BE A RELIEF.
Dempsey admits that it will be
IL ather a relief to get back into the
b ing and spend a portion Of the day
H. real lighting, his present training
program is much harder than would
'e II he had several bouts, as he Is
6eing driven by Hayes to work
htil he is dripping with persir-
.ation and ready to follow his bath
with an afternoon nap. Yesterday he
went through a full forty minutes Of
HE stiffest sort of punching at the
heavy bag and other routine He
.sed a jarring left until he again
ripped the cover from tho wooden bag
For the first time the several hun
red spectators were treated to
lew of the champion in full action
With his entire bag of tricks, and
mere were bursts of applause when
g landed terrific blows right on top
quick shifts which were fast
nough to dazzle the spectators.
He Is practicing at the ducking Of
ne head. which is one of his special
es in mode of defense, and expects
B perfect this form of leaving Car
ent tiers blows in the air, by having
Fabe Herman, the coast bantam, take
cracks at his chin a. soon as he again
enters the ring.
To asure agaist danger during
this form OF ducking exercise, Demp-
sey Is to be persuaded to wear a
leather headgear such as his sparrng
opponents have been donning during
the open-air bouts.
I The headgear worn by Jack Rem
ault before Dempsey was injured. has
been sent to New York to be altered
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Inconsistent Baseball
Rules Battle
Amateurs

The baseball rules of the Unit
ed States, which happens to in
clude the world, of course. are
made by the professionals. Mostly
in sport rules are put together
by amateurs. Frequently the anna
teurs of the United States rebel
at the rules of the professionals
because the rules are coded to pro-
tect professional grounds and de-
mands.
For instance, on a college field
a player batted a ball SO far that
he could have gone around the
bases twice before it was returned
to the infield. and yet he could
not have credit for a home run
because the winning run was on
third base and scored from third.
If the college man had batted the
ball over a fence which was 235
feet from home plate he would
have been given a home run.
That's why he kicked.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Dog Holds On to Ball
and Causes Puzzle
For Umpire

With the bases filled In a game
at Mamaroneck, N. Y, a Great
Dane broke loose from the crowd
and retrieved the ball, which had
been batted safely between first
and second. He ran around with
it in his mouth until all the run
ners had scored. The side in the
field shouted to the umpire to rule
1t block ball, but he demurred on
the ground that a Great Dane
couldn't be a spectator, and that
the block rule applied to inter
ference by spectators. He put the
dog off the field for interference
and permitted two runs to score.
The fans say he was wrong, but
they haven't found any rule to tell
what he should have done.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12

Dherlys." music hall dancer, who IA
vors Dempsey. has agreed to step out
on the beach at Deauville. July 3, in
the same costume she wears before
the footlights--a string of pearls-if
the American fighter loses
But around MaXim's. Claridge's bar
and other rendezvous OF the sporting
fraternity where big bets on horses
etc. are frequent. there is practically
no Carpenter money in sight.
At this writing the Partisan betting
fraternity is inclined to accept the
odds quoted in New York a. correctly
representing Carpenters chances. and
they hate to do what they believe is
the equivalent OF throwing their
money away.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12

The knicks after n first class start
this season fell down pretty badly.
They have gotten together during the
last four engagements and have been
whaling the life out OF the ball for
victories.
The Silver Springers, under f.
Brooke Lee. have gotten away with
all OF their engagements, save the
one with the fast-fying Rexmen.
Today's engagement Is expected to
he one Of the best OF the season.
CAsEYs ARE PLAYING.
The knights of Columbus players
out Fifth street and Florida avenue
way are staging a regular league
contest today. Washington and
Keane Council teams are sure TO
draw well.
This circuit has attracted consider
able attention and has been going
forward with a rush since the bad
weather has held off.
Secretary Dick Mullane, OF the Fra
ternal League. announces that his cir
cult will completely change its sched-
ule. The Fraternal League is holding
forth on week days at Union Park.
Mullsne announces the weeks
dates as follows: Tomorrow.
Is nights or fytnlas ana Blue Lodge'
June IA. Maccabees and Woodmen;
June Is. Elks and Moose; June 16,
Odd Fellows and Red Men; June II.
Masons and Maccabees.
About Thursday. Mullane an
nounces. the entire schedule for the
remainder of the year will be given
out.
SALES Is LEADING.
For the first time in several sea-
sons. Sales, of the War Department
League. is leading the
circuit.
The standing of the league to date
IA as follows:
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Princeton Crew Real
Collection of
Amateurs

The victorious Princeton crew is
an unusual organization. 1t typi-
fies the highest standard of col
lege athletes. 1t is made up of
students of high scholarship and
was coached by faculty member,
DR.. Spaeth.
1t has confined its rowing to col
lege waters and has satisfied the
most rigid requirements of college
discipline.
Those academic critics who have
been hunting for an ideal athletic
condition in the colleges can find
it in the Princeton navy.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12

so that il will cover the banged
place on the champions brow so there
can be no danger of breaking open
the wound when he engages in the
real milling with crack heavyweiRhts.
DEMPSEY WATCHES BOXING.
Battling Ghee. the negro fighter,
Jack Renault. and Larry Williams
boxed among themselves during the
afternoon and were closely watched
by Dempsey. who was at the ringside
with Kearns. The latter interrupted
the battles several times to have the
men try out special forms OF attack
to which he called the champions at
tentiOn, but refused to admit that this
was being done to elucidate ideas OF
his own as to what form the cham
pion's fighting should take in Jersey
City.
Dempsey and Teddy Hayes have de-
cided to quit attempts to write to the
scores Of persons of all ages, and both
sexes. who are showering the cham
pion with gifts, ranging from dogs, to
special makes of talcum powder and
sunburn cures.
a regular shower of shamrocks has
come from Irish partisans Of the
champion, and among the gifts which
came today was a belt OF silk Ameri-
can flags which Dempsey was re-
quested to wear on the day of the
fight. The champion Is treasuring the
presents, however, and hopes to be
able to acknowledge them after his
big battle is over.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
College Baseball.

At New Haven-Yale. 10; Syracuse
At Princeton. N. J-Princeton. n
Vanderbilt, 2 (six innings. rain-)
At Philadelphiar-Univer Ut
Pennsylvania g: Dartmouth, g
Tufts, 3.
At Amherst. Masa-Massa6husst
Agricultural College At Amherst, q.
At Worcester, Masa-Holy CroSA
IL; Harvard. 6.
At Exeter. N. H-AndoveH % ED.
eter, l.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Griffmen Will Assist
In Making Tobin
Day Success

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-The
Washington Griffmen will be the
attraction at Sportsman's Park on
July 8 when Johnny Tobin will
be the hero. In promoting Tobin
Day Treasurer Col. Rozier Wick
ard was informed by Business
Manager Bob Quinn of the Browns
that any date on the schedule was
open.
The selection was made for the
Griffs to give the affair an extra
puff with Nicholas Altrock the
extra attraction. Nicholas. no
doubt, will present a new line Of
tricks and comedy for the fans.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Wins Tennis Cup.

RICHMOND, Va, June 12.--Balti-
more racqueters, headed by Phillips
Lee Goldsborough, former West
ern High School youngster of wash
ington, ID. c" won the Hotchkiss
tennis cup from Norfolk racqIeters
yesterday, winning seven of nine
matches. The play will be held in
Washington, d. c., next summer.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12

ister's Office team, leading the Treas
ury Interbureau League, is playing
the Cardinals. The game Is expect
ed to be we'll contested.
Early this morning Manager James
f. Wright grabbed his Rex A @.
team and went down to Quantico,
Va to play tho fast Marine team
there.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Prays That Dempsey
Will Be Whipped
On July 2

ASBURY PARK, N. j., June
12.-"I hope to God that Jack
Dempsey gets licked" said Col.
Thomas D. Linden, of the Borden
town Military Institute, during a
patriotic address to the New Jer-
sey Spanish War Veterans here
yesterday. Colonel Linden's re-
marks about the heavyweight
champion were applauded.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
CHAMPION RESTS TODAY
SO MINISTERIAL UNION
MUST POSTPONE ACTION

ATLANTIC CITY N j. June 2Jack Dempsys decision not to
spoiled plans the Ministerial Union
leading legal halt Sunday exhibitions 1t
admitted that
Of the
applications would officials seeking Sunday
(ibitons
istera
therefore, will
boxing until Tuesday perhaps Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Can Beat MiIlers.

Though the Minneapolis Millers are
IN the nrst division and the st. Paul
S'iu'7 TN tlv second division, the
~''r's have Won their last nine
" ur rruw 'Sntillon's gang.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Bates Is on Top.

Johnny Bates, the veteran big
league outnelder. is leading the East
ern League with the bat. with Pitts
field, the bald-headed midget is slam
ming the pill to the tune of .403.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
He May Recover.

Clifton Heathcote, the Cardinals
young outfclder, Is out OF the hospital
with the plaster cast removed from
hts injured hip. lie - expected to re-
cover entirely and play ball again In
a month
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
KNOCKERS AND SPRINGERS
STAGE HOT BATTLE TODAY

Knkerbockr Club and Silver athletes will take the
promises be tn main sandlotters 1t just
WELL Indians and today,
and the sado cohorts will probably be the main tent At the
knks will much all of Rock
Greek, known Oldest Inhabitants
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
State Men Licked.

State players were glad enough
TO see rain fall yesterday. The War
players in the Department League
had 10-to-1 score at the time and
State had no chance of winning.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Potomac Again.

Potomac Council players in the X.
OF c. League grabbed off 5-to-4
win from Spalding yesterday. The
Spalding lads came through in the
hnal frame with four runs.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Wins Fifteenth.

Eastern Juniors landed their ff-
teenth straight game yesterday,
when they defeated the Warwick
Midgets. 8 to 5.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Machinists Win.

Machinists handed Judd and Det-
weller players a 7-to-S setback yes
terday In the Commercial League
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
QUEER WAGERS PLACED ON
FRENCHMAN in HOME LAND
BY NEWTON c. PARKE,
International News Service Staff CorresJ


PARIS, 12Geoges world well knows,
makes his home Paris where he well liked respected sports
probably wherein the
find Carpenter
The Washington times., 1921-06-12

II you want to bet silk skirt. a
bottle OF good champagne, a pair of
ladies' stockings or a breezy bit OF
silky lingerie for a Partisan beauty on
Dempseys' chances, Carpenters root
ers are right there. But at this stage
of the game-let's concede that II may
change later-there's little chance of
getting down any substantial money
on Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
FREAK BETS FREQUENT.

Freak bets are numerous. EN-King
Manuel. of Portugal, for instance. Is
backing Carpenter. He is said to
have risked at least a dozen cigarette
cases on Georges
Andre de Fouquieres, the Beau
Brummel" OF Paris. likes Dempsey. II
Carpenter takes tho count the fash
ionable crowds at Longcamps race
track may expect to see Fouquieres
in some Of the most shrieking vests
created since the world was born.
The Prince of Murat will lay him
self out for several costly dinners II
Dempsey wins. Most Of his bets are
with English sportsmen. for the Eng
lish colony. almost solid. is putting its
last shirt on Dempsey.
The two French claimant. TO the
"prettiest pair Of legs in the world"
are both whoOping things up for
Georges. Mile. Mistinguett, whose ad-
mirers first pronounced hers the pret-
test, hopes to see the fight She is a
friend OF handsome Georges. and II he
wins she will get enough pairs of silk
stockings to cover her so-Called
"prettiest" for the remainder of her
days
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
YALE AND HARVARD
CREWS ARE READY
FOR TRIAL SPINS
|Crimson Octette Probably in
Better Condition Than
Is Ellis.

GALES FERRY, Conn. June "a
Both Yale and Harvard crews are
watching for favoring tide and wind
conditions TO close the week with
spin over the four-mile course.
Harvard's eight is more developed
in point Of perfection Of waterman
ship than the varsity octette OF Yale,
and its time trials have indicated
that il is today perhaps fifteen sec
onds faster for the four miles. 1t
covered the four miles in 81 minutes
II seconds, in an upstream row when
II frst arrived here. and expected to
better that mark II the time spin
taken between now and Saturday
night is up the river.
Coach Bill Haines has developed his
varsity eight TO a mark nearer its
hest racing form than any previous
Harvard crew he has ever brought to
the Thames at this stage Of the train
ing season, two weeks before regatta
day.
BEGINS STUDYING AGAIN.
Yale's eight. on the other hand, has
been compelled to begin Its study of
fundamentals again with the depart
ure Of Coach Guy Nickalls Jim Cor
derry, who was Nickalls' assistant
coach. and who has been promoted
to the dictatorship Of the rowing sit
uation, has radically altered the
stroke. He has heightened II ma
terially, and Is compelling the oars
men to row It at low clip. believing
that II they can row 1t perfectly at
that figure they can gradually raise
the pace. II they cannot row II at a
slow pace, however, Corderry believes
that they cannot row 1t at all. At no
time since they have been here have
the Yale oarsmen raised the stroke to
a thirty-to- -the-minute clip.
RAPIDLY BRIDGE GAP.
Corderry expects to rapidly bridge
the gan between the Yale and the
Harvard eights in perfection OF row.
ing technique the coming two weeks
until the Yale stroke is held at thirty
for the greater part of the race, and
raised to thirty-two or thirty-three
for a spurt. Harvard's stroke is a
neg lower than the usual Crimson
crew which has come here. 1t has
been maintained at thirty for most Of
the time tests made this week, and
the flashes of speed have found IT
raised to thirty-three and thirty-four
The only direct comparison which
Is Is possible to make OF the speed of
tho two crews Is for the two miles.
Harvard attacked that distance first
making II in ten minutes tttN-two
seconds in an upstream Of the day OF
their arrival here. Yale rowed over
the same two miles, up the river, two
nights later In eleven minutes nine
seconds.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
HAS LINGERIE BETS.

Mile. Spinelli. rival of Mistinguette
in the beautiful limb controversy, is
dealing exclusively in lingerie bets.
Her American and English friends
who are laying their hopes on Demp-
sey will draw down everything from
kisses to champagne and cigars If she
loses.
Stage gossip has II that la Belle
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11
Physicians Open
Boston Convention

Boston, June 7.-Several thousand
members Of the AmeriC IN Medical
association assembled in the Boston
Opera house tonight to open the or
ganization's 72nd convention by in-
stalling Dr. Hubert Work OF Pueblo,
Col. az president for the ensuing
year. Dr. Work, who is assistant
postmaster general of the United
States, succeeds Dr. William G. Brais-
ted OF Washington.
The delegates We're welcomed to
MasSa achnsetts by Gov, Canning H.
Cox, and to Boston by Mayor An
drew i. Peters.
The medical charlatan and the
physician who prescribes alcohol
promiscuously for the sake of the fee
were branded as criminals and spe-
cial menace. by DR.. Work in his
inaugural address.
Deterioration Of mind and the in
evitable loss Of respect for our in
,lividual rights our traditions and
our highest ideals through a submerg-
ing mass mentality" are more TO be
feared in the future than war. he
said.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11
Negro Given Five Years
For Wrecking Train
William DuRaat Declared Guilty
s by Jury in Court Today

Charged with wrecking Seaooard
Air Line passenger train % in which
Engineer Harmon and his fireman Joe
Jenkins were hurt, and a number OF
passengers shaken up, William Ou-
Rant a negro was today declared gull
sty by a jury in the court of general
sessions and sentenced to serve five
years in the state penitentlafy.
DuRant. it viii be recalled, threw
the switch at a side track near Flor
enee derailing the locomotive and one
car Of the passenger train. The negro
had pasted white paper over the tar
get board TO cover the red sign and in
Gicate clear track to the engineer.
Dtrant had no attorney. He show
ed but little interest in his case, be-
yonlf an unsuccessful attempt, as the
Jury saw it, to prove an alibi. When
the accused man declared that he
haad witnesses who would testify that
hes-was not. In the vicinity Of the scene
OF the accident at the time it occurred
5ndge Shipp granted tte time for
Sfaietfx summoning Two of the wit
nesses were brought into court but
tHeir testimony held little weight with
the fury: Senior Wright, colored. was
the principal witness against DuRant
He testified to having seen DuRant
bending over the switch thirty min
ufes before the arrival Of the train
heating on it with some heavy instru-
nent.. DuRant had tried to hide from
him, the witness declared.