davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
GAS FROM OAK LOGS
AS GOOD AS COAL
(sy The Associates Press. )

LONDON, July 2S.-Gas made from
old oak logs is now being supplied
successfully to the inhabitants of
steyning, in Sussex Other towns are
rapidly following suit. 1t is claimed
that this wood gas has practically the
same heating and lighting properties
as coal gas and its use means a saw
ing OF more than half dollar per 1000
cubic feet to the consumer.
The Steyning gas works being
threatened with closure owing to the
prohibitive price OF coal, about five
pounds ton, the carbonization of
wood was resorted to as an experiment
with the result that wood gas has been
definitely adopted as an illuminant
until the price of coal comes down.
At Birmingham, old road paving
blocks have been converted into wood
gas with equally satisfactory results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
JAPANESE BANKERS TO
FINANCE CHINK ROADS
fey The As.ooIated Press,

TOXIC. July 2S.-In accordance with
an understanding made with the Jap
anese government. the Japanese bank
syndicate has decided, says the Koku-
min Shimbun, TO accept proposal
made by the representatives OF the
chipese Eastern railway for a loan to
finance the railway.
The amount is 2o,o0o.Ooo yen. The
greater part Of the initial advance will
be used to pay wages of the railway
employees, the remainder for rolling
stock from Japan.
A condition OF the loan agreement is
that freight rates between Chang
chung and Hardin be lowered to facili-
tate freight transportation with the
South Manchurian railway. which is
owned by the Japanese, adds the Ko-
&umin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24

mai tax rate Of three per cent for both
indFid Ial and corporate incomes and
limits the additional income tax to Is
per cent for individuals and to 20 per
cent for corporations.
The law provides that additional re-
turns may be filed where reHsions are
necessary for individuals or from who
return last August were based on an
ticapated profits which were not received
A commission was authorized to study
a proposal that the insular government
purcha Sc steamships from the United
States shipping board to provide better
transportation for the island. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24

SIS 90 worth of records free
with a $500 machine; $4,000
worth Of records free with. a
$500 machine. Payments to
suit your convenience may he
arranged ON any machine.
Records will be given as pay
ments are made. Every pay
ment you make you get that
amount in records free, to the
amount of $500, $1,000 or
$500 that goes with the diff
ferent machines. Remember
you must place your order
Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
TO BE POSTMASTER
tBy The Associated Press. !

CINCINNATI, o., July 23.-William
II. Taft former president and now
chief justice of the supreme court of
the United States, will be POSTMASTER
at the annual dinner of the American
Bar association meeting here, in his
home town, August so to Sept 2.
Among other notables speaking on
this occasion viii be Sir John Simon,
OF London, former British secretary of
state for home affairs, John w. Davis,
ambassador to Great Britain, and
former u s. Senator Charles S.
Thc4\-NSt Colorado.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
ITALY ABoLIsHES
MEATLESS DAYS

ROME, July 23.-MeatIess days,
bread and macaroni restrictions and
sugar smbargoes, which until now have
been n force since the beginning OF
the war. have finally beeen abolished,
Food cards are no longer needed to
procure the bare necessities Of life and
Gradu lily such Injuries as pastry,
cakes, ice cream and other dslicacies
are being sold IN their pre-war quality
and amount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
DEFICIT IN VIENNA.

VIENNA. July 2S.-The municipality
shows a deficit OF 1850. oOo. 900 crowns for
the fiscal year. despite new and increased
old taxes OF every description.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
M Ola Beaten
In Sen,i-Finals
Mrs. Ryan Defeats Form.
er Champ-WiU Oppose
French Star in Finals.

WIMBLEDON. England June 81.
The last Englishman in tho world
championship singles tennis tourna-
ment was eliminated on Monday
when AIonzo. the Spanish champion
Unexpectedly defeated KinGscote,
6-l. 6-3. IS. GO. In one half
Of the semifinal Alonzo will meet
Shimidzu. the Japanese star. and in
the other half Norton, of South
Africa. faces +. T. Hunter. an Amer
ican. The winner OF these two
matches will meet to see who will
play Tilden for the title.
Mrs. Ryan. of California alst
sprung a surprise on Monday by
defeating Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
0-6. 6-4. 6-4, thereby reaching
the semifinal round and the honor
of opposing Mile. Lengien. Mrs. Nal.
lory and Tilden were eliminated in
the mixed doubles play by Miss
Hopkins and Max WOosnam. who
defeated the Americans in a hard
fought match. 3-6. 6-3. 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Champion Nervous and Worried
As Big Fight Approaches, Rumor
One-Eyed Connolly Pays Social Visit to Jacks
Camp and Gets "the Razz" Along With
The Rest of the Mob.

CHANGED to be passing; hoisted him
sell up among the asncans, and rode
Uack TO the boardwalk, skii IIug the
shores OF the broad Atlantic, locally
known as the SueL Sea.
The same open-door policy was
followed all day Monday with hun
Nreds UI otaer visitors who went
out 10 bay their respects and oI
course everyone Iame away win a
warm feeling for the biS-hearted'
boyish ana All the rest o. II cham-
pion who so brave.y scored georges
Carpenter secret methods OF
training. Some people say Dempsey
is nervous as the day OF the hght
approaches, but that's absurd, De-
cause anyone with a thermometer
could see its cold that makes MIN
tremble. The mercury dropped TO
lO3 on the Boardwalk at noon AMI
the shimmies shivered in all the
tea dances. Spirits are being drunk
To keep OFF the chills.
Jack did some road work before
the rest OF Atlantic Clay was
through paying a dollar a lick for
coffee and rolls. and after short
motor ride with Mike Trant the de-
tective and bodyguard, turned in TO
sleep through the rest OF the DAY.
The town is filling up with the
nobility of the lighting game. such
as "One-eyed Connolly" who glo-
ried in the title of the champions
| messenger at Toledo and received
the order of the Silver Four-bit
Piece in reward. The decoration
evidently has been mislaid. for Con-
molly was looking for another to
show to hot dog man this evening,
Indications are that the seat sale
for the fight has slowed up very
badly all of a sudden and that Tex
Rickard may have to go down into
the vault for a deficit or at best
do without much return for his
trouble Rickard announced last
week that seats were only half Sold
and sales have been sluggish since
then.
Dempsey will box again Tuesday
il he can hnd anyone to stay in the
ring with him now that he is becom-
ing so anxious to reassure himself
about his knock -out punch.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
HOLY NAME OPENS
BIG SERIES TO-DAY

This afternoon at Z o'clock the
Holy Name of Washington will hooN
up with the Star OF the Sea nine
of Baltimore in the first Of a three
game series. at American League
Park. The Holy Name team is cham
pion Of the Washington section OF
the Parochial School League. and
their rivals today hold the Balti-
more title.
The second game will be played
on Friday al Oriole Park. and the
third game. IL necessary. will be
playedd in Washington next Sundsv.
St Msry's Band will furnish music
during the game. No admission viii
be charged.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
ny wEsTBRooK PEGLER.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June 81.
a finger inside his, neck
band to dislodge a cantank erous
cinder, One-eyed Connolly, ten days
on the brake beams from Louisville.
Ky, made his toilet before dipping
ride on beer truck out to the
court of Jack Dempsey, the cham
pion, to pay his respects as a visit
ing diplomat.
Dempsey wasn't doing much of
anything except sleeping and eating,
because Jack kearns, the Aromatic
Manager, was away in New York
on little matter of business con-
nected with certain impending ac-
tivities of the champion. More spe-
cifically. Mr.. Kcarns was said to
be up there dunning Tex Rickard
fo- sum of dinero. He and the
champion design to get their $780,
600 end of the fight purse in the
bank and drawing interest at the
earliest possible moment.
Well, this One-eyed Connolly is
the without-which-n of all big
nights and diplomatic procedure re-
quired that he drop his card at the
Maison du Champion out on the
heat-shimmering sand dunes south
and west of Atlantic City, and what
happens but the guy on the gate
slides back the little panel. sticks
his pan out through the hole and
high-tones One eyed Connolly in
manner and form somewhat as fol-
lows: There amt nothing doing
for you, bum, and all you gifts the
air. because there amt nothin' doin'
for you buns
Aha" said One-eyed Connolly
my dear old friend Jack hasn't
changed a trifie. Same old hospi-
table, good-natured. boyish. blue
eyed, kind-to- always
scrubs s-hehind-his-ears lad that he
was in Colorado. know he'd well
come me. but this is overwhelming.
But I shan't go in: really. you must
not urge me. This is just a formal
call, to make the fight official"
Saying which. One-eyed Connolly
fiipped into his town car. which
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
DESTINY TO WIN TITLE" GEORGES CARPENTER
Reform Head Wasting
Time, Says EdlDards

ATLANTIC cry. n. J., June
z7.-Ienorine Gov. Edward j. Ed
wards st,temeut thst che Is sirs-
ply wasting time." and that the
Dempsey-Carpenft hrhf woud
he fought as planned. Clt-ton
Howard. secretary Of the Inter
national Reform Burear. left
here for Csmder- wher~ he will
appear before Vice ChanceIIor
Leaning TO nsk an Injunction. to
prevent thu fight Mt .Jersey Cif~
ON July =. Howard said he would
go 10 the Supreme Court at Tres-
ton II he failed To get the fujune-
ttou In tho chaucery court.
Gov. Edwards. In addition to
. e. = -'--- '----.--,s's ~w--,. -
stop the hsht were n waste of
ohGrf --dd~d.
"Of eourse, I don't know what
~ may have mp hia sleeve, r''s
this exhibition, can say, Will
~ ~~pSw~'~d s.-'~-'- -~-srding
to law. I am sure OF that
Howard sid tho Injunction
would he asked for on ground
that the New Jersey Roxtng
C~mwission cyc~~dcd it, rutho--
ity In granting a permit for the
o." H. --. ."--N-I .-'.sFN~rt Of
suceess, declaring the situation
II tho same as before the JET
frte.-Johnsop nrht ON July 4.
1910, when the bout wrs driven
out of California and forced TO
be held mt Reno, Nevada.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
BASEBALL SCANDAL
TRIAL POSTPONED

CHICAGO, June 27.-The baseball
scandal trial broke up in the first
inning today. f'a
Batteries for the prosecution re-
fused to go on, declaring that the
line-up of the defense was short
two naen-Carl .Z1rk and Ben Frank
lin. both of St. Louis.
Umpire Hugo NJ Friend announc-
ed that the contest would be post
poned until Wednesday. in order
that she prosecutions may conduct
an Investigation to determine
whetheF Fork and Franklin are
Physically unable 20 make their ap-
pearance here.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Junior Tennis Tourney
Starts at CheUy Chase

First round matches in the boys
and girls tennis champions of
the District and qualifying round
matches in the Junior champion
ships were held on the courts of
the Chevy Chase Club yesterday
morning.
The match between Miss Wells
and Miss Shepard in the girls
event was the most closely fought
of the day. The former won out
only after three gruelling sets.
4-6, 6-4, 6-4. The Edmonston-
Benton match in the boys tourna-
ment was the only one in that di-
vision which was closely contested.
All the matches in the Junior Sec
tion were won by one-sided scores.
Junior Qualifying Round.
]. Bryn defeated S. Martin, 6-I, 80;
A. Deveraux defeated ID. Davidson, 6-l.
-; L. Phillips defeated J. Deveraux.
50. 80; N. Hoffman defeated J. Hayes
BY default.
Girls First Round.
J. sprigman defeated N Gherardi,
81. 6-1; Z. Wells defeated +. Shepard.
Peele. 81. s-1; Il. whiteford defeated
B. Chase, 60. 60.
Boys First Round. ..
7. Brady defeated R. BeaI by default;
J. Cunningham defeated A. Callahan, 6-2,
e.; Z. Uhler defeated J. Lynch, 60,
81; J. Bowen defeated p. New by de-
fault; B. Hunt defeated N. Cootes. 8-3,
60; p. Nee defeated J. Neal, 60, g.;
X. Abrams defeated W. FraiIey, 8-4,
81; K. Callahan defeated Il Duryee, 60,
so; J. Hammett defeated J. Hampson by
default; NJ. Hoffman defeated A. Deveraux,
Ga, 6-3; NJ. Lewis defeated g.. Peele,
e., 6-3; G. King defeated T. Gherardi,
GO, s-1; J. Edmonston defeated W. Ben
ton, Ga, 36; g.; W. Hicks defeated g.
Mclean, 60, 60; c. .Hillyer defeated IL.
Nordlinger by default; H. J. Kaufman de-
feated =. Prince, 60, 6-1.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
British ""Pros" Enter
u. S. Open at Columbia

The entries of George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell, British p.U-
fessionals, for the national open
golf championship tournament at
the Columbia Country Club. July
1922. were announced yesterday
by w. n. Vanderpool. secretary
of the United States Golf Asso-
iation. Duncan and Mitchell are
also scheduled to play a match
over the Chevy Chase course
three days befor- the tournament
starts.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28

would never know they were there.
l doubt that Dempsey will ever see
Carpenters eyes from the moment
he moves out at the first bell, or
note the expression on Carpenters
face. To him Carpenter will be
only a shifting target, and the tar
get his eyes will never leave will
extend only few inches above Car
pentiers belt to the point of his
chin. The rest of Carpenters anat-
omy. SO far as Dempsey is cont
cerned. might as well be invisible.
1t won't interest him.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
"CASEYS" RESUME
PLAY TOMORROW

The knights of Columbus Base
ball League will reopen their sec
ond series tomorrow with the
Spaulding and Potomac Council
teams contesting. Keane and
Washington will play on June 80
There will be no games played on
July 1, 2. 3 or 4. On and after
July the regular schedule will be
followed out,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
BLIND PIG PIN
TOURNEY STARTS

A mixed blind pig tourna ment
will be staged on the Recreation
Alleys beginning tonight at 5
o'clock. Thirty-eiSht entries have
already been received, and more
will be taken up to the sched-
uled starting time. The tourna me nj
will be continued tomorrow and
Thursday night. Prizes will be
given out on Friday night
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28

that had been of the Jim had partua
But Jim Corbett they had beaten that h
round when fortunate enough him with knockou
blow.
Carpenter has but twelve rounds Dempsey off, If Car
do we'll with Jack Jim did with me, there's
telling whether Dempsey the title.
Tomorrow Jries tells why weight and punch the on
things champion needs
BY Newspspe Enterpd
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Seuen Home ers
In Phil Victory
FiUe Circuit CiOuts by
PhiLLies Beat Giants
II to 8.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The
Giants lost to the Phillies here to-
day, IL to s. In a heavy hitting
game featured by seven home runs.
five of which were made by the home
club. Kelly. of the Giants, added
one to his seasons total. and
Lebourveau, of the PhiIlies. got two.
incidentally. there were nine dou-
bles chalked up in the contest. The
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Church Team Challenges.

The b. Y. r. U. team of the First
Baptist Church wishes to arrange
game with a .4-year-old nine 10
be- played at Marshall Hall on
Thursday, July 81. Address H. Z.
Howard, 416 Alfred street. Alexan-
dria
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
RommeIPs Error Helps
Red SOr Trim Macks

BOSTON, June 27.-After losing
three in a row 10 the Philadelphis
Athletics, the Red Sox came To life
today and by a ninth thinning rally
put over a 6 to win. Singles by
John Collins and Scott and a costly
error by Rommell secured the tieing
and winning runs for the Red Sox.
Tho score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Orioles Want Games,

The Oriole nine wishes to sched-
ule games for Sundays or week
days after 5:So p. m. with teams
in the 15-year-old class. Address
Theodore Nichols, 746 Sixth street.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Rochester, 10; Baltimore. 10.
Syracuse. 6: Reading. s.
Syracuse. 10; Reading. ..
Buffalo, s; Newark. S.
Toronto, IL: Jersey City. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 8; st. ~a1,, =.
Milwaukee, 5; Minneapolis, 10.
Louisville, 8: Toledo. s.
indianapolis, s.; Columbus. Z.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta. s; Nashville. Z.
Atlanta. 1; Nashville. ..
Memphis, 10; Chattanooga, 5.
Little Rock. 5: Mobile, s.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
By ROBERT EDGREN.

MANHASSET June 2Only four days to the big fight and
full OF optimism and sure-to-win spirit pair
political headquarters Last glimpse had o
snatches French Hight three
In the days have
Dempsey and Carpenter the dinner table and
healthier and voracious appetes these
Unit States.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28

I dTI rcCaIIHS lHIS HgHt WIFI JIM NUIUeFH 10
back up what / said m yesterdays article to the
effect that in meeting Carpenter Dempsey is going
against the fastest man he met.
1t just about the case when ! met Jim
Corbett What night that was! | happened
to catch Jim right, in the twenty-third round but
lot of the critics said next day that Jim would
have had the decision if luck wasn't with me.
Possibly the newspaper boys were right. Jim gave
a terribly hard battle. He was wonder with
the gloves.
Carpenter is regarded by all who have him
fast bullet and tremendously clever. Jack
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Robins Rally in Fifth
Beats BraUes, 5 to Z

BROOKLYN, Jure 27.-The fifth
inning ruined the Braves here to-
day. The Dodgers put over four
runs in that session and romped off
with the contest. to 2. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28

t2l. Wheat, Grimes Error-Ciibson. Sac
rince-Olson. Stolen bases-Myers. Cruise.
Johnston. Struck out-by Grimes. l. Bases
on balls-on Scott, /; ef Fillingim, l: of
Grimes. l. Double plays-Holke TO Ford
Pitching record-of Scott, hits in Ala
innings Left on haSes-BoSton. o: Brooklyn
T. Umpires-O'Day and QuigIey. Attend
ance, 1000.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28

Totals. 80 1925 Isl Totals. 81 IL II IL
sullivan out; hit by batted ball.
tBatted for O'Farrell in seventh.
tBatted for Vaughn In seventh.
Slated for DAILY in ninth.
fBatted for Jones in ninth.
Pittsburgh. ...... OIL o o o . . 2-lo
Chlcago. ......-..... 1 U % U U u
Runs-Bigbee. Carey. Maranville. Whit
ted (3), Barnhart, Schmidt, Morrison. Flack
~, Kelleher. Errors-Cutshaw, Grimm,
Kelleher Two-base hits-Flnck, Whitted.
Schmidt (2), Barnhart. Three-base hit
Grimm. Home rIn-Kelleher. Umpires-
Brennan and KLEIN.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Georges Refuses to Worry;
Takes Part in Minstrel Show
"Napoleon Had His Star and So Has Carpen-
tier" Declares Descamps- Manager
Denies Gift of Hypnotic Powers.
By HARRY NEWMAN.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June a7.-Dempsey worked
under quarters today and in the hardest cks
with sparrng since he started training The camp
was closed all outsiders
This information after announcement made
that loafed and had the members OF his staff of TOR
a holiday
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28

Runs-Burns t2l. Frisch, Young ~, Kelly.
Smith C2J, Rawlings, Parkinson t2J. Meusel,
Iebourveau t2I. Lee C2I, Williams t2l.
Bruggy. Hubben. Error - r. Miller III.
TwO-baSe hits-Park-nson, Burns, Bancroft
C2I. Williams. Young t2). Meusel, Smith.
Home runs-Lebourveau (2D. Rawlings.
Parkinson, Smith. Kelly. Williams. Sac
rihce hit - Frisch. Stolen bases - Meusel.
Lee. X. Miller. First base on error-Sew
York. :. Struck out-by Douglas, 4. Bases
on balls-of Douglas, 2. Double plays
Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly: Hubbell to
Parkinson to Lee; Young to Smith. wild
pitch-Hubbell. Balk-Douglas. Left on
bases-New York. 5: Philadelphia, 3. Um-
pires - Mccormick and Hart. Attendance.
1000.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
FiUe Errors by Cards
GiUe Reds So Win

ST. LOUIS. June 27.-Five errors
by ST. Louis contributed to the home
teams downfall this afternoon by a
nf 70 Tha
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Cubs Lose SLugfest
To League Leaders, IO-2

CHICAGO, June 27-Pittsburgh
went on a batting spree against the
Cubs today, smashing out fifteen hits
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28

a. . % ] v
- Runs-Tobin.. Vangilder. wamby, Speaker.
Smith. SeweH. Error--I1e.. Two-hsse hits
ElIerbee, Sisler. SPEAKER. .. Double play
Seweu to wambSEanss to Johnston. Left on
bases-St Louis. II: Cleveland. z. Baues
on hslIs-on Vangilder. .; OF Mails. /.
.T'-'''S o-' RI vangilder. 1: BY Mails. ..
Umpires-IIildebran nd and Wilson nme-l 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Tribes Rally
Beats Brouuns
Indians Outhit But
Bunch BingIes in Third
To Win 4 to 2.

CLEVELAND. June 27.-Although
outhit by the Browns. the Indians
punched three runs in the third
tnn'~G today and won, 4 to 2. The
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
SHORT FIGHT AIDS FAST
MAN LIKE CARPENTER
BY JAMES J. JEFFRIES,
Former World Heavyweight Champion

TIM CORBETT beating New York and
that the old days fighting beginning to
the mellower side human might
that twentythird round
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28

huhs-NIII I-Ts D!ktt, Uukah, I'd s-IoNH!' ;
Poster. Meno>ky. McInni>. J Collins 80,
Scott. Errors-Gallowsy. Rommell. Foster.
Pratt Scott. Walters. Russell. TwO-base
hits-weIch. Leibold. johnson. Pratt. Gal.
loway. Sacrifice hits-scott. Menosky. Dykes.
lGslloray. RommelI. Stolen bases-Dugan, n,
Welch. BASE on hallS-Oh Russell 6: OF
Rommell. l. Struck 0ut-By RasseIl >: b.
Rommell. /. Double rlsys-Leibold and
wslterE. HitS-on Russell. in inning..
Time-l:SO. UmPires-Connolly and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28

Rixey, Mann. Fournier. Errors-Kopf. Win
go, Schultz (2I, McHenry. Lavan. Diihoefer.
Two-base hits-Daubert. Schultz. Bressler.
Home run-Dsubert. Stolen base-Duncsn.
Passed balls-wingo (2J. Hit by pitched
ball-By Sherdel (KopfD. Base on balls
on Riviere, 1: of Rixey. 8. Struck out
By Rixey, 5; by Riviere, .. OF Walker. 5
hits, 8 runs in 8 innings; OF Rivere, hits
no rms In 3 innings. Left on bases-St.
Louis. .; Cincinnati. g. Time, 1855. Um-
pires-Morsn and Rigler.z
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at New York.
Phtladelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Clsyslaul
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Can't Worry Jack.

Blows cross that space, coming
and going. Descamps and a whole
battalion of hyunotists could spread
along the ropes and they would
never catch Dempsey's eye. He
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Descamps Once Hypnotist.

Descamps laughingly disclaims
any hypnotic power of that sort.
although he admits that he gave
exhibitions with Georges when the
french champion was a boy. To
nv mind. if there is any hypnotic
eye around the camp. and imposing
nent. il comes directly from Car
pentier. Descamps is the keen.
quick -witted manager and second,
overlooking no advantage. But Car
pentier has a bold eye and a con-
yincing confidence that might easily
influence an opponent of weaker
mentality.
But he wont influence Dempsey.
II ever there was a master of the
art of the ring 1t is Jack, When
he fights his mind is so absolutely
conferred on one thing that he does
not know what is going on two
yards away. All his powers are
punched within the reach of his
arms He doesn't see the crowd
Even in training bouts he never
sees anyone sitting at the ringside,
never even mods to an acquaintance
When he is fighting his head Is
lowered, his arms are bent so that
his clenched hands are moving con-
staftly only few inches from his
chin. His legs work automatically
and his attention Is ricidly focused
on the small space being his own
chest and the body of his opponent.
the three or four feet where all the
action OF the night takes place.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland 4: st. Louis, ..
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, ..
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
talaae|@ {I1zeaI@ s1 4shsc lbs Clubs abg;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, II: New York, 8.
Brooklyn, s: Boston, 2.
Pittsburgh, 10: Chicago. 8.
Cincinnati, ); st. Louis. 2.