davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Leonard-Tendler Match.

Benny Leonard is apt to receive a
stiff test in the defence of his ligft-
weight crown when he faces Tender In
their contest at the Philadelphia Ma
tional League baseball park on Friday
night, August H.
Plans have been completed for $4,000
chairs. but indications now point to at
least $4,000 crowd
Philadelphia friends are confident that
Tender stands better than an even
chance OF bringing the lightweight title
10 the Quaker City. With the weight
135 Mt 2 o'clock It is believed that
Leonard will be drawn so fine that II
may handicap him. Leonard has never
met n southpaw boxer OF the Phila-
delphan's skill
That Leonard is anxious to win from
Tender by knockout cannot be
doubted. The champion has wanted to
meet the Phlladelphlan for at least two
years.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Staten Island Loses on
Wickets to Manor Field

An easy win was granted the Manor
Field Cricket Club In their New York
Association championship match against
tho Staten Island Club at Livingston
yesterday, when they gained the vlc-
tory by a margin of SO runs, with totals
OF 1913 against 81. The result was
mainly due to the splendid bowling on
the part Of l.. Miller and J. Briggs. who
captured 4 wickets for 35 runs and s
for "a. respectively. Briggs also ex-
celled with the bat. scoring 33. while
s. Deane led with 36. n. @. Ormsby
contributed %. For Staten Island ". S.
Hart with 10 and III. st. g. Jones with
ii were tine double figure men. while De
3 wickets.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Garven Upholds Boxing Law.

Pierre z. Garven. Prosecutor of the
Pleas of Hudson county and member
of the Republican State Committee. said
yesterday he did not agree with the
opinion OF Chairman Edward c. Stokes
of the Republican State Committee as
expressed at last Fridays meeting of
the committee - Trenton that the
State boxing law ought to be revised
and that boxing is being commercial
lied and the methods of race track
days being followed"
Prosecutor Garven said: My view
is that the boxing law is n sound and
wholesome law and that II ought to
remain on the statute books. see no
reason for repeating II and I doubt II
will be repealed. believe the people
want the law. The Dempsey-Carpen-
tier fight was conducted without n
bit of disorder"
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Batting Figures OF 1921 and Other Years Shop
Hon Lipely Ball Is Affecting Major League Game
BY DANIEL.

of has been established
=
Pitchers outdes and umpres have de-
back their assertions They make the presence OF the lively ball positive
hold
scarcity
er
jackrabbt find that
before hit little collection Of these time
The New York herald., 1921-07-24


hitting
the
Cleveland hitting 1915 and the Cardinals ao We
wit
We
LIE past Let begin
of
which introduced in the American League
Ieaguers and five National League batter
a
he figure own tale
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Dempsey's Income Tax
in This State $4,000

A LBANY. N. Y, July 23.-New
~ York State expects to collect
$4,000 in income taxes from
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion. next spring. This was an
nounced to-day by James Y. WINS,
head of the State income tax bureau,
who based his decision on an affi-
davit recently sworn to by the cham
plon in which he asserted he was a
resident of this State. Mr.. WINS
estimated the State tax on the
100000 Dempsey received in his re-
cent bout with Georges Carpenter
would total $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Kilbane Makes a Match.

CLEVELAND, July 23.--Johnny Kilbane
Cleveland, was matched to-day to box
Danny Frush of Baltimore fifteen rounds
to a decision at an open air show here
September 10 for the largest purse ever
hung up for featherweight battle. Kill
bane. according to the terms OF the
agreement, is to receive $4,000 for his
share of the receipts. win, lose or draw,
while Frush, the challenger. is 10 receive
merely s2,500 as training expenses. A
Cleveland syndicate IL promoting the
show
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
$4,000 SEE PIRATES
IN AN EVEN BREAK
League Leaders Take First
Contest, 3 to 2, but Lose
Second, 3 to l..

BosroN, July 23 (National) Pitts
burgh and Boston split another double
header to-day before $4,000 persons. the
largest crowd that ever clicked the turn
stiles at Braves Field except for a
worlds series game.
The league leaders took the first con-
test, 3 to 2. with Cooper pitching his
second victory Of the series. Scott held
Pittsburgh to three hits in the second
game and the Braves won. to /.
EIRST GAME
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
LoNGFELLows.
Good Card at Brighton.

Miss Ethelda Blebtrey and Miss Charlotte
Boyle, the worlds foremost mermaids. will
renew their rivalry In the water at the
Bringhton Beach Baths pool next wednes-
day afternoon, when n twilight swimming
meet will be held. However, they will not
clash In race, but each will captain a
team of girl players In the cage ball game
that will be one OF the features OF the ca r.
nival. Ten OF the best female swimmers in
the East will be on each team, and most Of
these earned fame in the Olympic aquatic
events last year. Among them are the
Misses Alice Lord. Helen Wainwright, Helen
Meany and Eileon Rggin, besides the two
captains. who hold numerous worlds records
and championships.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
;OSSIP = HOME RUNS AND THE LIVELY BASEBALL
Larry Doyle Resigns
as Toronto Manager

ORONTO. July 23.-Larry Doyle.
former second baseman of the
New York Giants to-day re-
signed as manager of the Toronto
club of the International League.
disappointment over the poor
showing of the Toronto club this
season was given as the reason for
his resignation. which he rendered
just previous to this afternoons
game with Buffalo.
Lena Blackburne was imme-
diately appointed as Doyles success
sor. and started his regime by switch
ing the lineup.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Fight Films Not Shown.

The pictures OF the Dempsey Carpen-
tier fight were not shown at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre last night. The
theatre officials decided to await the
results of the Grand Jury session to-
morrow, when Rickard and others will
be asked to tell what they know about
the transportation OF the films from Jer-
sey TO this State.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Important Facts as to
Lynch-Herman Contest

Priucipals-JOE LYNCH, bantamweight
champion of the world, vs.. PETE HER
MAN, former title holder.
Piace-Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Time-Doors open 9 r. M.
Main Event--I0 Z. M
Weight--11S pounds, r. M.
Length OF Bout-Fifteen rounds.
Preliminary Bouts-i4ieut. Earl Baird vs.
Babe Hermann; Bert Colima VS.. Jack
Delaney; Wee Willie Spencer vs. Fran
kie DAILY; 10 rounds each.
Promoter-Internationa Sporting Club.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

trust. However, it is patent that the
evils resultant from the trust system are
a menace to the continuance OF boxing.
II is sincerely to be hoped that Chair
man Muldoon and his associates will
succeed in throttling any attempt to
establish a trust under the Walker law.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Athletics Down White Sox.

CHICAGO, July 23 (American) Chi
cago was unable to hit Hasty in the
pinches to-day while Philadelphia hit
Kerr opportunely ard defeated the
locals. to !.
G. Walkers great catch OF Yaryan't
long drive in the ninth inning prevented
the game from possible tie, as the
locals had two men on the bases.
Mulligan was out of the game because
of the death of his mother-in-law. The
score
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Three base hit-Boeckel. Home run
Powell. Sacrifice-Schmdt. Left on bases
pittsburgh. 4; Boston. 8. Bases on balls
Off Carlson, 2 Hits--Off Carlson, In Z
innings; off Zinn o in inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Scott. ! Carey. Struck out
BY Carlson. l. by zinn. 1 by Scott 3. Los
ing pitcher-Carlson. Umpires--Rigler and
Moran. Time OF game-1 hour and Is min
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
White Sox Buy Outfielder.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Tred Bratchi, the hard
hitting outfielder OF tho Joplin club of the
Western League has been added 10 the White
sox roster. II was announced to-day
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Totals .33 3 10 % 13 81

Two base hit-Galloway. Three base hits
.-Fak, Dugan. Stolen base-C. Walker.
Sacriffces-Welch, Schalk. Double plays
Johnson, Collins and Sheely: J. Walker.
Galloway and Dykes: Mulligan. Collins and
sheely. Left on bases--Phi adelphia, 9; Chi
ccago. 10. Bases on balls--Off Hasty. / off
Kerr, z. Struck out-By Hasty, q Wild
pitch-Iasy. Umpires-Moriarty and Din
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
FIRST GAME

Totals. ..33 2 81 II 1
fBatted for Watson in ninth inning.
Tran for Gowdy in ninth inning.
pittsburgh. o o 2-3
Boston. ............ O 0 1-2
Two base hit-Carey. Stolen base--Maran-
Vile. Sacrifices-Maranville, Whitted, Holke
Watson Barbara. Double play-Barbare
Ford and Holke. Left on bases-Pittsburgh
3 Boston. 0. Bases on balls-Off Cooper. 2;
off Watson, ]. Struck out-By Cooper, 8 ;
by Watson. l. Umpires-Moran and Rigler
Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
CARPENTER GETS
WELCOME OF A HERO
French Champion Borne on
Shoulders of Enthusiastic
Admirers.

Copyright, 1921, bv THE New YORK HERALD
Speeidl cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. July %.
Although Georges Carpenter failed
to bring back the worlds championship
belt from the United States the recep-
ton which was accorded him in the sta
ton at st. Lazare at noon to-day proved
that he has lost none of the affection
which has been heaped upon him by the
French public for years past. More than
5000 people crowded the quays and they
broke through the police line when
Georges appeared on the platform with
his wife and daughter beside him.
Before the train stopped scores had
grasped his hand. and then when the
moment came for him to step off he
was carried on the shoulders of enthu-
slastic admirers to waiting automo-
bile. while the police used batons to clear
a passage for Nine. Carpenter and the
boxers manager, Descamps.
After the movie cameras had been
satisfied Carpenter expressed regret
that he had not brought back the cham
pionship title, but added my fighting
days are not yet finished. and II will
take good man to take the European
title away from me-
He refused to comment on the pros
BSNb VI llEUllHB III Nlts Oulleu oldttS
next autumn, but Descamps told per-
sonal friends that 1t is not likely that
Georges will leave before October.
By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 23.--Georges Carpenter
apparently more than ever the idol Of
the French sporting public because OF
his gallant II unsuccessful attempt to
capture the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship, received heros reception
upon his arrival in Paris at noon to-day
from the United States.
That part Of the crowd which gained
possession OF Carpenter and with
shouts of Garry him in triumph" had
borne him to the street swept aside the
police line and rushed along the thor
oughfares. Several doors and windows
In the neighborhood were crushed in by
the pressure of the throng. which choked
the streets from building to building.
Police reenforcements finally fought
their way 20 the centre Of the crowd and
asked Carpenter politely to make the
remainder of his journey home In tax
icab the police had brought 80 that the
crowd would disperse.
In an Interview shortly after he land
ed, Carpenter declared that he con-
sdered Jack Dempsey. worlds heavy
weight boxing champion, unquestion-
ably the best fighter of the present day
and said that he thought the heavy
weight title would be safe in Dempsey's
hands for four or five years.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 / 3 "a ~ o
oDa&AAl - ~ H.

'Batted for Carlson In the eighth inning.
thirst base In sixth inning on Interference
by Gibson.
Pittsburgh . o o q o-f
Boston ........... O 0 O 2 x-3
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Herman-Lynch Match.

Decided interest centres in the cham
pionship contest between Joe Lynch,
holder of the worlds bantam title, and
Pete Herman, former champion, which
is set for Ebbets Field tomorrow night.
Herman lost the championship to Lynch
on a decision on points al the end OF
fifteen round bout in Madison Square
Garden. Lynchs advantage was by no
means overwhelming, but his margin of
victory was clear and he was entitled
to the verdict and the honors Of the
class.
Yet Herman's performance In all de-
partments-attack. defence. aggressive
ness and generalship-was so far below
his previous work that the spectators
were amazed. The champion lacked
speed, punch and combatveness, three
things for which he was noted. and only
in one round did he show any Of his
real form.
1t seems incredible that he did box
on his merits, for his title of worlds
champion was at stake, and he lost it.
1t is charitable to ascribe Herman's s
miserable showing to lack of condition
and overconfidence. Herman probably
thought he could reach Lynch with a
knockout punch before the fifteenth
round. and the fact that he did not
make a bid for victory till the closing
rounds bears out that assumption.
Herman now has an opportunity to
redeem himself, and if he is to succeed
he will have to make a radical change
in his plan of battle. He will have to
fight with all the speed and vigor at his
command and from the gong In the first
round for If the bout again lasts the
limit of fifteen rounds the pugnacious
Lynch, who is a better boxer than Her
man. is almost certain to earn the ver-
dict on points.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

What Is the matter with our middle
weight champion, Johnny Wilson. or.
rather, his manager, Marty Killilea ?"
writes Charley Harvey. IT have Gus
Platts. the middleweight champion of
Europe, signed to meet him at the Box
Ing Drome. the biggest open air club in
New York city. and despite repeated
kilograms, letters and phone calls from
the matchmaker, Lew Raymond. and
myself. Killilea has not even deigned
the courtesy of an answer. Can II be
that Marty, having heard that Platts.
aside from knocking out the French and
English champions, knocked out Boyo
Mccormick in four rounds, is afraid
Platts is too tough?"
Henry Darneilfe. the fighting police
man Of Washington, was just preparing
to make a match here when he was
yanked back to the national capital to
answer charges of assault made against
him by numerous persons he vanquished
there on July 4.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Copyright. 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
Speeidl Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

George p. Flynn writes as follows:
Johnny Wilson, mddleweight cham
pion, does not draw the color line. On
July Is he defeated one George Robin
son Of Boston, and according to de-
spatches the negro knocked the cham
pion down. the same as he did In Mont
real, Canada, a few months ago. The
gross receipts were under $40. 600 for the
Wilson johnson bout, and the fact that
Wilson refused $4,000 to box Panama
Joe Cans who not only received ref
eree's decision over Robinson and made
a punching bag of him three times. cou-
pied with the fact that Cans has never
lost decision. 1t would seem that Will
son was only drawing the color line at
times, and that was when he was Of
fered Cans as an opponent.
Wilson hurled a Joke challenge at
Georges Carpenter after the latter had
lost to Dempsey. Here is the proposi-
ton we have to offer Mr.. Wilson I:
s25, 900 to box Cans and $1,000 for sign
ing articles.
Cans Is the colored niddleweight
champion, winner OF the Tex Rickard
belt fron Robinson in Madison Square
Garden last winter. He has never lost
decision In the middleweight division.
Last winter he knocked out seventeen
heavyweights."
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
sharkey-Corbett Probe.

The Sharkey-C Corbett affair also took
place at the Lenox Club. and this
caused such an uproar that the trust
investigated" and gave all concerned
. clean bill OF health.
The Walcott-West affair took place at
Madison Square Garden. which got into
sns game shortly before the repeal OF
the law. Wnlcott battered West for ten
rounds and then the negro refused TO
come out OF his corner for the eleventh
round. He said he had broken his arm.
on the day following the fight Wolcott
strolled down Broadway swinging a
cane with his broken" arm. Those who
wagered on West were winners.
Much space would be required TO give
IN detail all the scandals incident to
the control OF boxing by the Horton law
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Herman,s Defeat of wilde.

Herman proved by his feat in stopping
Jimmy Wilde that he can corner and
subdue a clever boxer, and he will have
to fight Lynch with all the combative-
ness he employed against Wilde, If he is
to regain his title. Herman will have as
an excuse that he has not had sufficient
time in which to train This is his own
fault He agreed to the date OF July 70
before he went to London to box Jim
Higgins. Herman is a rugged chap. and
suffered but one serious knockout.
frankie Burns dropped Herman for the
full count previous to Herman taking
the title from Williams.
There is small chance of Lynch stop
ping Herman, for the West Slider Is too
cautious a boxer to lay himself open to
counter blow to the jaw. AS the case
stands. Lynch will win on points If the
contest lasts the limit. II there Is
knockout Herman is apt to score 1t, but
he will have to put wore vim into his
work than he did in the Garden contest
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Average for leaders. D..
Batters In 300 class
Best hitting club.
, 1921-10-27
BAKERY CLOSED IN RAWLINS

On Saturday last j. Roy CLOWN.
deputy state pure food commission
er. was in this city investigating the
Athens Bakery on Front street. Fol-
lowing his investigation of this
place MI. CLOWN issued an order
closing it until it was properly
cleaned up.
Mr.. Colvin stated hal this place
was very ~unsanitary and that the
Pure Food Department would not
permit such places to remain in bust
ness.
Today f. f. Davis. representing
the Pure Food Department. is in the
city investigating a shipment of
beans received recently by the state
penitentiary.
The Federal inspector at Denver
ordered the company that shipped
these beans 10 Rawlins not to do so
until the packages were properly
labeled. The beans were shipped de-
spite the orders Of the Federal in
spector so the matter has been
turned over to the State Pure Food
Department for further investigation
and the collection of evidence.
, 1921-10-27
LOCALS

Mrs. L.. E. Espy was a delightful.
hostes sat dinner on Sunday last to
a number Of friends. overs being
laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Roster.
Mrs. Belle Blood. Misses Rae Blood.
Nellie Noerke. Lena Kruger. Ruth
Duffey. Mabel Parsons. and Miss
Buchert and Messrs. NJ. A. Hogan.
w. H. Hooper. =. c. Parks. ". G..
Finley. G. ". Berse7. ii J. Rogner.
/. w. Dinsmore and r. n. Leimbach.
You will want a bottle OF the won-
derful Tanlac remedy. You can get
ii from Wyoming Drug Co.
Mrs. R. NJ. Hood entertained the
Junior Christian Endeavor Society
at he rhome last Saturday afternoon
Games were played and refreshments
were enjoyed. The society was form
ally organized at this meeting for the
winters work.
Dr. John E. Osborne left for Den
ver Tuesday OF this week where he
will Doin Mrs. Osborne and their
, 1921-10-27
EXCELLENT BOXING MATCH

n OF the best boxing bouts ever
seen in Rawlins was the six round
contest at the Elk smoker last Tues
day night between Leonard Malody
Of Laramie and Greek George" Of
this city.
While both boxers were clever, the
Laramie lad had a little the best of
the match as far as cleverness and
science was concerned. The Rawlins
man, however. made up in strength
and ruggedness anything that he
might be short in c~leverness.
The match ended in a draw with
both men going fast at the end.
Rawlins fans would like very much
to see a longer match between these
W little fellows.
, 1921-10-27

daughter. Jean Curtis. They will
spend the winter in Denver. DR.. o.
borne made the trip overland In his
ear.
A.. ". House was . visitor In the
city for 4 day or SO the first of the
week. attending the Elk doin's Tues
day night.
VIM. Mage returned to the city
the first Of the wee kfrom Bags
where he has been spending several
days visiting his family.
The only explanation of Tanlac's
great success is Tanlac's true worth.
Wyoming Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Street motored
rel to Laramie and spent the week
end with their son who is 4 student
in the state university. They re-
turned to Rawlins late Sunday
night.
L. B. Maupin Of Bags was in the
city Tuesday of this week. coming q
to. attend the B.. P. O. E. smoker
Geo. Barber of the Rogner studio
left the first Of the week for Salt
Lake City. where he will spend sew
eral weeks vacation with friends.
Geo. Gideon was among the Snake
river members Of sos who attended
the initiation and smoker Tuesday.
G. E. Brimmer returned to Chey-
enne last night after spending a cou-
pie days at his home in this city.
Mrs. H. B. Lovelace. Mrs. Geo.
Beals. Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Chatfeld
left Monday last for Denver where
they spent several days attending a
meeting Of the Auxiliary of the B. OF
r. T The meeting was conducted
by Mrs. Clara Bradley. Grand Lodge
President.
j. r. R"llmsn of Encampment
was a Rawlins visitor Monday and
Tuesday Of thi sweek.
j. J. Gilman of Cheyenne. general
roadmaster OF the Wyoming Division,
spent Tuesda yin Rawlins.
Business visitors in Rawlins the
latter part OF last week included Otto
Frederick of Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Brown were here
or Saturday last from Saratoga. re-
turning home the same. evening.
, 1921-10-27
-, LIFTS THE OIL-INTERESTING
Is NEW APPLIANCE

An installation completed last
week by the Putnam Fluid Lift Co..
of Wyoming. On one of the General
Petroleum Corporations wells in the
Ferris field proved very successful
and has created a sensation among
the oil men.
The device. a patented principle.
will undoubtedly revolutionize the
oil industry by answering many i'm
portant questions relative to con-
tinued pay production including that
of the vacuum pump. 1t eliminates
the cost Of pumping and all other ex-
pense connected with running Of
boilers. to say nothing OF time lost
in pulling rods and tubing to renew
and repair the
The lift operates only with a nor
NAL pull regulated by a limited
amount of sas applied from the bot
tom and doing what the name of the
device indicates lifting the contents
Of the hole to the top and putting
these through the usual line to the
tank facilitating the process and
maintaining the movement are spaced
lifts Of 500 feet each.
Once installed the equipment re-
quires no attention other than occa-
sional adjustment of the valves regu-
lating the gas flow and the OUTPUT
of oil. The gas of the we'll provides
as a rule ali that is needed conserved
as 1t is in the lift process but if gas
is absent from the hole 1t can be in
troduced with equal efficiency and
simplicity from a feed line
The process keeps the hole excep-
tionally clean but there is nothing to
prevent the Introduction of hot oil
or steam for the cleaning Of paraf-
fine. Maintenance cost are practi-
cally nothing and care required is re-
duced to a minimum. There is no
steam to raise. pumps to rust or
swabbing to carry out on an expense
that is prohibitvie in deep wells of
small production.
While this is the first installation
made in the state Of Wyoming they
have been installed and operated bv
the leading oil companies Of Cali
fornia. Texas, Oklahoma and other
states with remarkable success.
, 1921-10-27

ST. JO6EPH,6 CATHOLIC CHURCH
On all Sundays. Low Mass at 1880
A. "a; High Mass at 10 o'clock.
Evening Devotions at 7:15.
Sunday School at 2 O'Clock.
Week Day Masses at s O'Clock.
Next Tuesday Is All Saints Day. a
holiday of obligation-Masses at 6
and s O'Clock.
Next Wednesday Is All Souls Day;
first Mass At 6 O'Clock; second
(ReQuiem High Mass for all deceased
of the Parish) a: 7:30, followed by
a Low Mass.
In the evening at .:l5 Holy Hour
for the Poor Souls and Sermon.
On First FridsS Mss at 1880 A.
M.-DevotiOns at 7:15 P. NJ.
Non-CAtholicS are ALWAYS Welcome.
, 1921-10-27
FOREST SUPERVISORS COMING

Supervisor Blackhall of the Hay
den National Forest and Supervisor
Peck Of the Routt National Forest
expect to be in Rawlins tomorrow
for a meeting with the Advisory
Board of the Carbon County Wool
Growers Association.
Secretary W. W. Daley of the Car
bon County Wool Growers Associa-
ton. has notified members of the
Association who have anything to
take up with the Forest Supervisors
to be at the First National Bank to-
morrow.