davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-03

score CT 3 to j.
jackson. charged with four trips to
the plate carried tho heavy end OF
the stick work o Casper. gathering
n coubie and n single. Reichle a re-
cruit who is playing in Hartzclrs place
il left also got 1--WE hits one going for
two bags. Rcichle made CaspeTs
only bobble and it was the only error
credited during the game
4 change IN Casper's line IN in
wk.ch Hank BosticS was placed at
second and Donica at short proved
effective. Bostick handled five chances
without a slip. Donica handed his
only chance perfectly,
, 1921-07-03
ROUT
GREYBULL CLAN
Bison Hurlers Have Bad Day and
Errors Help Denver to Pile
Up Big Score

IENNER. Cello. July e--Deny-
wsH on the long end Of a rack me-.
yesterday and swamped Greybull 5n-
der a l5-to5 core The Bronc-
hucked into everything that was Of
fered and gathered a total Of Is
binEles. These coupled with Grey
bull's four errors made a real mess
OF the game n eQualled a game in
the same series in which Greybull
romped OF with the long end Of the
score.
Here il is: r n e
Gryfbull oil 600 oos-5 II Z
Denver ---Oos COS 4oo-I5 is /;
Batteries-Denver, johnson and
Diamond; GreybuIl. Donovan. Brown
FLYNN and Ashland.
, 1921-07-03
CURTIN OUTPOINTS
DELMONT IN BOUT.

RINGSIDE. JERSEY CITY. n. j.,
July 2.-In accordance with the New
Jersey boxing Law nc decision was
rendered in the preliminaries. but
Curtin was generally conceded TO have
out.pointed belmont in the first tilt,
a featherweight match.
The crowd was extraordinarily
quiet for a fight audience. During the
first bou there was hardly a sound,
but the clang of the gong and the
thud OF blows.
There was a sigh IL relief as the
bout ended. The crowd arose and
stretched after its first faster.
The eco bout between Packey
o'Gatty and frankie Burns. bantam,
weights. followed Immediately.
, 1921-07-03
CARPENTER GAME.


JERSEY CITY. July 2-"Carpen-
tier is a good. game fellow. bu: l
think I've got IL on him" Jack Demp-
sey. worlds heavyweight boxing
champion remarked as he entered his
dressing room after the fight
The champion was as happy as a
schoolboy and there were no marks
on his face or body to show the ef-
feet of tho Frenchman's punches.
II won just as I thought I would,
the champion said. 1T was a good
fight and l think the public was sat
ished. They say Carpenter staggered
me with a right hand punch In the
third round. / never even remember
being hit hard enough to shake me
up"
Perhaps he caught me off balance
and IL looked as though I was stag
gerinE. Perhaps ! could have finished
him sooner. but I was taking lac
chances. Carpenter is the heavy
weight champion of Europe and ! had
my own title at stake and wanted to
take o chance OF unnecessarily los
ing it,"
Jacks first thought az he came from
the ring was Of his mother. He took
. peacii and wrote her the following
telegram;
Mrs. c. Dempsey. s572 South State
street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Dear Mother;
wen in the fourth round. Re
seivcd our wire. VIII be home as
Q as possible. Love and kisses.
(signed,
Jack"
AS soon as Dempsey had dispatched
the telegram to his mother he sat
down in his dressing room and en-
tered into a technical discussion OF
the combat with Joe Benjamin, one
OF his sparring partners, n Kearns
You've got to hand IL to Carpen.
tier. he was surely game" remarked
Dempsey on several occasions.
The champion INDUCED In lively
horseplsy with members Of his party
Jack Kcarns. Dempsey's ma:--ger, Is
sued the following statement:
Il think the public will believe me
now that Dempsey is a 100 per CEN
more improved tighter thnn he was
when he defeated Willard at Toledo
| never saw u cooler mar in the rims
than Jack was today. He handled
himself wonderfully.
He never lost his head and ht
timed his punches perfectly. II h,
had landed with the right that h,
missed In the second, they would still
te picking Carpenter up from tn,
ring"
A crowd outside the gates gave tn,
/, champion a round Of cheers as h,
drove away in the motor car with hi.
manager.
, 1921-07-03
American League.

out a great whoop when the knock
out came. From his seat in the last
row OF hve-ffty's he started walking
along the chair tops to the ring.
"Gangway for a general" he
shouted and the crowd let him pass
Arrived at the ring. he shook
Dempsey's hand. Alta boy. Jack
he said. You're a real champion all
right. We're proud Of YOU
The champions lips curled into 4
smile as he acknowledged the greet
ing.
, 1921-07-03
FACTS ABOUT G. CARPENTER

When the war came he reported
with his class a draft arrangement
in the French army and was as
signed to the infantry. Later trans
ferred TO the aviation section where
he was stationed behind the lines.
Was decorated with the Croix de
Guerrc.
Spent five years in the service
and after a rather mediocre show
ing in a few bouts. jumped into
prominence by knocking out Joe
Beckett, the British champion, with
one punch.
Came to America and knocked
out Bat LevinslSy in four rounds
winning the worlds light heavy
weight championship. Signed to
meet Dempsey for the heavyweight
r:.ie.
, 1921-07-03
Big Track Meet
To Open Today

PASADENA. Cal. July with
fair weather and large
crowds. the three-dsy national A. A.
L.. track meet Is scheduled to be
opened at . o'clock this afternoon at
Paddock field with more than 100
individual entries in the junior A. A.,
L. championships.
All contestants in the first days
vents will be men who have not won
first places in previous Junior or
senior meets. Olympic contests. l. C.
a. A. A. or conference meets.
, 1921-07-03
PRELINIINARIES OPEN
CARNIVAL OF BLOWS.

RINGSIDE. JERSEY CITY, July
2.-tBy The Associated Press.NThe
carnival of blows. with lens of thou
sands massed about a little IS-foot
ring in Jersey City. opened at 1910,
with preliminary bouts that served as
cocktails for the feast-the hattie be
tween Jack Dempsey of America and
Georges Carpenter OF France. for the
heavyweight boxing title of the world.
The first bout was between Mickey
belmont and Jackey Curtin.
frankie Burns had an advantage on
points in the second eight-round pre-
liminary. The referee stopped the
Herman Metranga bout. the third pre-
liminary. in the fifth round. when
Metranga was hanging helplessly on
the ropes.
Announcement was made at 1870
that The house was sold out'-mean-
ing that the 81 500 seats were occu-
pied.
The patch of blue sky always SON
signed to the tailors for a pair of
sailors pants. appeared at 1880.
As the afternoon began to get a life
bit. when the human heat of the
si'ooV pdChcu INTO tEe arena adoed It's
calories to that of h sun thoroughly
yelled by clouds.
The fourth bout between Griffin ard
Coster was stopped In the sixth round
when Coster was kneeling oil the
floor.
At 2:15 there arrived at the ring
side for Dempsey a great floral horse
shoe inscribed Success" II was
composed Of red carnetions and Gladl-
ola..
The bout between Gene Tunney and
Soldier Jones was stopped in the scv.
enth round when Jones was hanging
IN a d~efenseless condition on the
ropes.
When Dempsey entered the Ere
mont street entrance he found that he
, 1921-07-03
TILDEN KEEPS
TENNIS TITLE

WIMBLEDON, july Thy The
Associated Press.Nwiliiam It. Tilden
OF philadelphia, worlds lawn tennis
champion, successfully defended his.
title in the challenge round OF the
British turf court championships here
otdaf, defeating B. l. c. Norton. the
south African star, in a five set
match.
The score: as. &c. 81. so. 10.
, 1921-07-03

RINGSIDE. JERSEY CITY. n. j..
July 2.-Speculstors in fans got
caught long at today's fight.
Instead of finding themselves in a
Turkish bath as they had expected.
the spectators found it not unpleasant
ever with their coats on, so that there
was little show OF the latest shi'r-
ings.
As for fans-poofs,
, 1921-07-03

Miss Aileen d'orne. a leading ac-
tress in a musical play that a Just
completed a record-breaking run in
London. has>played the same role over
two thousand times. and she has suns
NJ song to aver two million people.
, 1921-07-03

out carpe. TIE crowd cheered the con
queror but it AlsO cheered n van
pushed. The Frenchman's support
ers chung around his corner until he
was revived and staggered rom the
ring. The battle Of h century
over.
, 1921-07-03
CASPER WINS, ITO AS MAPEL
HOLDS STERLING To -FOUR HITS
Ninh-Inning Rally Breaks Tie and Gives Locals
Victory Over Colorado Leaguers; Sterling
Takes Lead Plays Enohess Ball

STERLING, Colo, July John Mapel was right yester-
day and except for occasional wildness was effective against
Sterling. allowing but four hits and one run. In the mean
time Casper gathered 10 blows and in a ninth inning squirt
pushed across two scores which gave them the game by a
, 1921-07-03

with Is thefts. with Joe Judge and
s. Harris of Washington tied for
second place with IS each.
Other leading batters; Veach. De-
troit. -S6s; SEVERED. st. Louis. 1853:
Williams. St. Louis. .355: E. Col
Inns, Chicago. .35S; Tobin. st. Louis,
$50; II Jones. Detroit. .54s; Char
rity. Washington. < $.
, 1921-07-03

With the exception OF Jewish mar
riages and those by special license.
marriages n England must be oele-
brated between s a. m. and ) n. M
, 1921-07-03

ISINGSIDE, July "A soldier of
h First division. his fatigue cap
cooked on one side of his head. let
, 1921-07-03

Sterling ....... 010 600 O0O- y
Earned runs. Casper .. sterling 1.
Tvo.basc hits. Jackson. Donica-
Reichle. Struck out by Mapcl 4. by
Powers .. Bases on ball. off Mapel 4.
off Powers 4. Hit by pitched balls,
Erewer. Left on bases. Casper ,.
sterling s. Time OF game. $50. I'm
Nre, Dale.
, 1921-07-03
. ensurementS
OF Opponents
Dempsey Carpenter

Dempsey's chief second Jack
Kearns.
Carpenters chief second-Fancois
Descamps.
, 1921-07-03
Last Scores

National League.
, 1921-07-03

At New York Boston-New York
game postponed; rain.
, 1921-07-03

At Phiiadelphia-Broold -Philadei-
phia game postponed: wet grounds.
, 1921-07-03

EHIEtTFtN-F WOTIUfN NNfF NHH
Schalk; PaImero and Collins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

to the advantage of the person who was
running the drain.
In the afternoon session the House
killed the Sherwood bin, supported by
the department of conservation. which
would have appropriated $4,000 for a
typographical survey Of the State. 1t
was sent to its death when a motion,
made by Representative Russell K. Bed
good, Tippecanoe County, was carried
The House refused to adopt q motion
made by Mr.. Sherwood to table the Bed
good motion. Representative Bedgood
declared the typographical survey is not
desired by the people. He also declared
a large sum of money is appropriated in
the bill which Greatest the department of
State engineer for this sort of work.
The House refused, on motion OF Rep
resentatiye Herbert c. Willis, De Kalb
County, chairman of the Legislative APP
portionment Committee, to concur In the
Senate amendments to the senatorial ap-
| pOrtionment bill. The Speaker appointed
Mr. Willis and Representative Otto c.
| Fifeld, Lake County, as conference
committe to agree on the amendments.
Another appropriation Dill Iound nara
! shedding" when 1t was called for passa ge
in the afternoon session. This was the
Benedict bill, which carried an appro-
| priation of 81, 200 annually for printing
the proceedings of the Indiana Academy
| Of Science. Most of the members of the
House voted for the bill on the assump-
ton that it carried an appropriation for
year only, but when they discovered
| that fha anrOnriation was m no affective
annually many of them changed their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

act effective on signature by the Gov
ernor.
The House also passed the Brown bill
providing for amalgamation of the cities
of East Chicago and Hammond. The bill
is ready for the Governors signature
OTHER BILLS
PASSED.
Other bills passed in the Thursday
night session were:
Wineburg, providing for uniform dan
ger signals at interurban and railroad
crossings in the State, providing for
their construction and placement and for
maintenance by counties.
Beyler and Salef, providing for ref
erendum on petition of 200 voters for the
establishment Of county hospitals.
Tucker, increasing to $50 the amount
county clerk may expend for clothing
for patients to be taken to insane hos
pitfalls.
Willis Of De Kalb and Shultz, limiting
height Of hedges along public roads to
FIVE feet.
Osborn, permitting consolidation Of
schools In certain cases.
Willis of Steuben, providing methods
and procedure for construction OF side
walks in Incorporated towns.
Leer. providing three members Of the
I common council may act as board OF
public works with $500 additional sal
airy. (Afeets only Goshen).
The enacting clause was stricken from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
PARDON BOARD
PER DIEM BILL
UP TO MORAY
House Sends Rats Measure,
Eliminating Straight Pay,
for Signature.
BUSY IN NIGHT SESSION

The Rats bill to put members Of the
state board of pardons ON a per diem
basis is now ready for the signature of
the Governor, following its passage In
the House last night. The bill is one
that was favored by Governor Warren T.
McCray and is partly a result Of the
Governors plan Of having the board meet
each month instead Of quarterly, as was
the plan under former administrations.
The bill fixes the pay at $40 for each
day the members are actually employed.
The present salary is $500 a year. Mem
bers would be allowed travelling and
other expenses necessarily incurred in
discharge Of their duties.
The clerk Of the board, who also acts
as stenographer and now receives a sal
airy Of 500 year, would receive $1,000
a year. An emergency clause makes the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

the Anderson bill which would have per
mitted city, township and town schools
to teach vocational subjects and authorize
teachers to be paid from the tuition fund.
The motion to strike out was made by
Representative Ed Youse, Huntington
County.
The Decker bill. providing for protec-
ton of tile drains in default of the land
owner, failed of passage, through lack Of
a constitutional majority. 1t was charged
the bill would work a hardship on per-
sons who were not affected by the drain,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Bible Verse Kissed
bu NeIU PresideTi

WASHINGTON, March 4.-President
Harding introduced an innovation in
inaugural ceremonies today, when he
kissed a verse in the Bible selected
beforehand. The custom has. been
for the Bible to be opened at ran
dom. and for the new President to
kiss Its pages without knowing what
verse his lips touched.
Some time ago, however, Harding
made known his desire to have tho
Bible belonging to George Washing
ton used, and selected the eighth
verse of the sixth chapter OF Micah
to kiss. This verse reads:
"He hath showed thee, o man. what
is good; and what doth the Lord re-
quire Of thee but to do Justly and to
love mercy and to walk humbly with
thy Cod"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
WHEN MEALS
DON'T FIT
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the
quickest Indigestion and
Stomach Relief

When meals hit back and your stomach
is sour, acid, gassy, or you feel full and
bIoated. When you have heavy Jumps OF
pain or headache from Indigestion. Here
is instant relief
Just as soon as you eat tablet or two
Of Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia,
Indigestion and stomach distress caused
by acidity ends. These pleasant, harmless
tablets OF Pape's Dlapepsin never fail to
neutralize the harmful stomach acids
and make you feel fine ut once, and they
cost so little at drug stores.-Advertise-
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

votes from aye to no. thus leaving the
bill without a constitutional majority,
the vote being Al ayes and u noes.
MEASURES
PASSED BY HOUSE.
The House passed the following bills:
Cooper, authorizing expenditure Of not
more than 1000 for printing and bind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

ing of county history Of World War
Miller, providing that all employees OF
police departments, regardless of age
when pension fund is created, shall par
ticipate in benefits.
Cronin, permitting school districts in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Headaohes Prom snrht colds.

GROVES Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets relieve the Headache by curing
the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ
destroyer. The genuine bears the sigma
ture Of Z. W. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMO) Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

Knapp, legalizing acts Of boards Of
trustees of municipalities when they
have borrowed money for purposes of
installing water or light plans after the
tax board has permitted the transactions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

adjoining townships to build consoli-
dated school buildings
Cronin, permitting sale Of school prop
erty by one school corporation to an
other when two school corporations wish
to consolidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH Mrs. Wyman Of Boston
who has been u guest at the home
of Mrs. +. w. Sheldon, has gone to
Dresden to visit friends.
f S. Lovejoy passed the weekend
and Memorial day at the home OF
his brother. Arthur LoVejoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Reed and
II IS Annie Stinson of Waltham,
Mass, passed the day Sunday at the
home OF Captain p. w. Sheldon.
Asbury Powers of Boothbay was 4
weekend guest at the home of II. l..
Powers.
Wesley Sou,e and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith and daughter Of Ports
mouth, \. H., visited at the home
Of ]. A. Wade Sunday and Monday,
making the trip by automobile.
Thema A. Powers returned to
her studies at Colby College Mon
day evening. having been at her
home for three days.
Mrs Percy Farmer and three
children were guests over the holi-
day at tie home of Captain and
Mrs. w. 4. Turner.
Chester White of Lisbon Falls
was a guest at the home of G. +.
Hall last week.
Friends OF Mrs. Harry Little, who
is quite i'll, gave her a post card
shower this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Chase and
son and MIR. and Mrs. Fred Lemont.
all of Portland, were at their camp
on the Kenne bee and at Captain
Sheldon's for a few days recently
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dill and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son of Bangor were guests on Sun
day at the home of Mr.. Diils pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Dill.
Isaac Bagnal is at the home Of
his step-son, J. C. Dill. for an indef-
mite time.
Mrs. Delma Bates and children of
Bath were at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Hill. for
the weekend and holiday. Master
Edwin Bates will visit with his
grandparents.
Mrs. Lizzie Holbrook of Topsham
visited her sister, Mrs. c. f. Hill.
last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
Brunswick Encampment Entertained
in Belfast


About rs members of CascO En-
campment. J. Q. Q. T.. of Brunswick
invaded Belfast last Friday after
noon. making the entry by automo-
bles and We're given the freedom Of
the city. They were the guests of
Grand Patriarch Samuel Adams of
the Grand Encampment and Canton
PalIas of this city.
Reporting Immediately upon their
arrival at Odd Fellows hall they
were given tickets emitting them to
service in a local garage and after
looking after their cars they returned
to the hail where a brief and infor-
NAL reception was held. At o'clock
a street parade was given, the Wis
itors bringing with them a band.
which added much to the gaiety Of
the occasion. At o'clock ban
quet was served and this was follow
ed by a smoker and musicale in the
ball room of odd Fellows ball, gay
with banners, Japanese lanterns and
bunting. The male quartet and or
chestra brought also by the visitors
gave great pleasure to all assembled
At 8 o'clock came the exhibition
drill by Canton King, of Brunswick,
which was followed by the confer
ring of the Royal Purple degree on
20 candidates. the beautiful work be-
ing done by the degree team of Casco
Encampment. Two truckloads Of
properties were brought with them
and the work was most artistic and
impressive. At 10 o'clock addresses
were made by grand officers of the
Encampment and Patriarchs Mill
tant The guests We're then enter
tanned over night in the homes of
Belfast brothers and left Saturday
morning in their cars for Bar Har-
Dor, where they will pass Sunday,
guests of the Bar Harbor Encamp-
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Otis Skinner Appears in Famous
"kismet" Role.

Otis Skinner Appears in Famous
"kismet" Role.
In all the length and breadth of
fiction there is no more picturesque
a character than Hail, the begSar OF
Bagdad. Edward knoblock, the play
wright made Hail famous in the
stage version Of "kismet." and Otis
Skinner, perhaps the best known
and most popular actor in the coun-
try, immortalized Hail during the
years he gave life to this chara cteri-
zation on the stage.
The Robertson Cole Company has
filmed the famous play, which will be
shown at the johnson Opera house
today, and thousands of people in
this city arc going to have an oppor-
tunity of seeing Hail, the beggar
portrayed by no less person than
Otis skinner himself. 1t is a safe
prediction that the staggering,
crafty. adventure loving and amusing
old Bagdad vagabond will win every
ones heart and in the years to come
when old days are discussed, his
memory Will be green.-Ae'v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
Shirley Mason Here in Oriental
Story.

Winsome little Shirley Mason is
at the Strand theatre today in her
latest and what is declared to be her
most beautiful William Fox produr-
ton, Wing Toy" This story was
written by the well-known author
Pearl DoIes Bell. who was response
BILE for both Her Elephant Man" and
Loves Harvest" two stories in
which Miss Mason achieved marked
success. In Wing Toy" she ap-
pears as a little maid living in New
York's Chinatown. surrounded by all
the sinister craftiness of the Oriental.
She has been delivered as a baby to
? Chinese laundryman, and reared by
= wealthy and powerful Chinaman
who is dealer in opium. She grows
10 respect the mysterious power Of
her father" while he has learned to
worship the child.
The District Attorney engages in
p war upon the opium dens of
China town. in which he is assisted
BIZ Bob Harris. young reporter.
who becomes interested in welfare
work During raid Harris meets
Wing Toy (Shrley Mason) and falls
radly in love with her. but realizes
the hope!essncss of his love, owing
to racial barricrs.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
and a very interesting program rem

and a very interesting program rem
dered.
Mrs. Rowena Hilton Dorner OF
Deer Lodge. Mont. is visiting reia-
tiyes and friends in the place, hav-
ing been called home by the death
OF her mother. She arrived two DAYS
late for the funeral. owing 10 a Sc
we're storm in the west.
Albert n. Boynton of Boston WIS.,
tied his father, A. c. Boynton, sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. E,rskine and
daughter Sigrid of Woods Hole.
Mass. spent Saturday and Sunday at
their home here.
Fl. A. Clark attended a meeting
of the Union school committee al
Waldoboro Thursday 2. NJ.
l.. f. Newell of Damariscotta
passed Sunday and Monday with his
cousin, Elton w. McCurds-
Miss Louise Hobart of Everett,
Mass. passed the weekend with ME-.
and Mrs. Ranello Francis.