davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-03

ect.
All taxpayers appearing at my office
VIII receive prompt attention.
Note-The Tax Rocks will be made
up py townships. and parties writing
ABOUT taxes Will always expedite mat
ters II they can mention the township
or townships in which their property
or properties are located.
HARRY E. NEIL.
Treasurer of York County
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-03

for during the next four years. time
alone Win tell. All Of IN. we fear.
are going TO wish In vain Tor . return
yof thu days OF woodraw Wilson.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-03

Df +. q. Kirkpatrick returned to
For MN Monday morning. following
a visit Of several days at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Allen Graham. In
Qreenvills.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-03

We still have some good Shoes that
we are almost giving away to make
room for new goods coming In at
Massey's.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-03

More new goods at new prices at
Masseys. Ginghams and Domestic ~
to 20 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
BY TOMMY GIBBONS

OSAKIS, Mimi, July POI will
do most Of my training for Carpen-
tier up here in the northern Mime
sofa woods.
For the last five years I have been
coming 10 my cottage on Osakis lake
TO hunt. fish, swim and rough II
outdoors. That conditions me best
for fighting.
have a new goal to work for
now. But 1 don't intend to alter my
plans except 1 will pay more atten-
ton to building myself up than ever
before.
Previous TO this year I had always
figured that my natural fighting
weight was $50 pounds. When I
weighed over that. thought l
wasn't in good condition.
know better now. Since I went
to England a year ago last May
have never trained down.
Trip Abroad
1t was on the boat going over that
I discovered that 1 had a knock ut
punch.
1 boxed with a fellow who had
been a sparring partner for both
Carpenter and Joe Beckett.
The first day I knocked hin out
with a right. The second day l tried
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

ming since coming here. It's a
hardener. and = nuscle-bui.der--
now.
But I'll keep right on doing q lot
Of canoeing. fish M hunting and
roughing it during Ju.y and August
Next month 1 can use my dos
Dick. TO run birds It will GIVE me
lot Of tramping.
think Carpentiec had the right
idea in his training for Dempsey.
He boxed only on the days he felt
like it and he didn't burn himself
out
believe there is such a tnlng "a
a boxer going stale.
Carpenter tried TO build himself
up to Dempsey's weight. out the
time was too short
Matchmaking kind that
does you good-can't be done in a
few weeks or a month. Ii must be
done gradually if it is TO make you
really stronger and not slow you up.
One hundred and seventy-five will
be my natural weight when 1 meet
Carpenter in October. After that
be ready for Dempsey
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper Enter
prise.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

my left on him and got the same
results.
talked /. over with my manager
Eddie Kane as we always do my
fighting plans.
We decided that my new-found
strength was due to my being over
weight-that is over 100 pounds. the
weight at which I had been used to
fighting.
Since then I have tried to build
myself up.
In the last year l have actually
grown. am an inch taller ard
weigh ia to 175 pounds when in
ring condition.
My idea OF weight building is 10
take on fat and gradually build it
into muscular tissue.
The outdoor life here is Just the
th.ne I need 1t makes me rsIggeI /.
I wall take on weight so as TO be
four or five pouods above rs. the
weight / am to make for Carpenter.
Then l will have something to so or
when 1 start the real grind.
I don't believe in long periods o.
training. Two weeks is long eroue Il
20 - epare fer any d~t tt mean TIE
real stuff with spaenng partn4ez
Lave been o'ns q lot OF swim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
CLAIMS VETERAN STAR z
WAS SLAIN FOR MONEY

BOSTON, July 20-Arthur A. r.
win, famous old-time ball player and
manager, was murdered for $4,000
that he had in his pocket at the time
he disappeared from a BOston-bound
steamer from New York a few days
ago. according TO an assertion made
today by the dead mans grandson
Arthur Erickson. of 10 Howe ST. 1t
followed the disclosure that Irwin
had two homes and that be had a
wife here in Boston and another
woman whom he introduced as his
wife and by whom he had a son
living in New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
ARCHER BELIEVES
JESS WILLARD CAN
STAGE COME BACK
Former Manager of Heavy
weight Giant Gives Opin-
ion on Proposed Match.
BY HENRY l.. FAIRFIELD

NEW YORK, July 20.-Ray Arch
er is running one of those windy
places, full Of trick doors, dark
places and slides, over at Palisades
park.
He used to have a champion of
the world until Jess Willard decided
he could manage himself.
Since then he has slipped away
from the boxing game until he is
just a reader o. the sport pages and
an occasional adviser OF his big
protege.
Archer didn't allow Wizards
breakaway TO interfere with their
friendship and he still is on close
terms with the Kansas giant.
Willard has been writing him for
year. telling him he wants to come
back. The big fellow never has lost
the opinion that he could win the
title back if he got the chance.
His chance rests with Tex Rick
ard, and the king Of the promoters
says he Will not sign him up until
he has the assurance that the Coli
ath can get into condition.
Archer says the big fellow can get
in shape IL he wants TO, but he isn't
sure that he wants 10 now.
willard is sore now" he says.
He had his heart set on getting
Dempsey last winter and the disap-
pointment was such when the match
fell through that he got into sort
of despair.
He worked hard for a whole
year. Very few knew about it.
When he was making inspection
trips over the oil wells he would
ride out alone in the blackboard and
when he got TO the side roads he
would jump out and run for miles
| behind the horses. He knew it was
| the failure to get enough road work
at Toledo that was his greatest
mistake.
He was in better shape than he
had ever been before last winter. He
wanted 10 meet Dempsey on S..
Patrick's day in Madison Square
Garden and he had all the confidence
in the world IN himself Then the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
SO GOLFERS WILL
PLAY IN TOURNEY
Twenty-Sixth Annual Cham
pionship Open Golf Opens
IN Washington Today.

WASHINGTON JULY o0-EiEhty-
eight players VIII compete in the
titular rounds OF the twentv-sixrh
annual national open golf champion
ship starting Thursday over the
course Of the Columbia Country
club. This field includes As who
qualified i'm the second half of The
qualifying round Wednesday. and 49,
OF Tuesday survivors of the entry list
Of 264 players who sought tine open
goling h0nOrs of the United States.
Never I'm the history OF the nation
al event has a more representative
list been selected 10 tee Off in the
titular rounds. il Includes the lead
ing American pr0tes si0nals, two OF
the British star professionals. two
Australian professionals and several
prominent amateurs All will battle
in 72-holo stroke competition begin
ming tomorrow.
Long Jim" Barnes of Pelham. Y.
Y. set the pace Wednesday when
he turned In the record score of go.
one under par. i'm his 1S-hoIe round
with George Duncan. the 1920 Brit
ism open champion, who. try as he
would, could not hold hls American
conferee and came home three
strokes behind Barnes.
The standard of play Wednesday
was considerably higher and better
than that of Tuesday.
Following Barnes i'm Wednesday,
competitor came Michael j. Brady of
the Oakland HNIs club. Detroit. with
a 40. Peter OHara. brother of PAT
OHara. who led yesterdays field
with a score of %. and Clarence
Hackney, OF Atlantic City. were next
in order with pair of us. George
Duncan of England was i'm fifth
place with total Of 72. three
strokes better than that made by his
long driving countryman Abe Nit
.chell. who qualified with 75 yes
|terd8y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
CUBS WIN AND LOSE
IN MATINEE GAMES

PHILADELPHIA. July 20.--Chi-
cago divided a double-header with
Philadelphia here Wednesday. BY
for % hits. the Cubs won the first
game. 10 TO 0. In the second game
HubbelI blanked Chicago, s TO O..
Score:
First game.
Chicago .... 2O2 O1O 5000 % 1
Philadelphia 900 600 600 s 1
Alexander and DAILY; Killifer, G.
Smith. Belts and Srumley, Lee.
Second game,
Chicago .. 900 600 600 Z l
Philadelphia 1910 0O1 2Ox-s Is .
York. Tyler and DAILY; Wirts, Hub
bell and Peters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
BROWNS OVERCOME \
BIG LEAD AND WIN

ST. LOUIS. July 2O.-Overcoming
a seven-run lead obtained off Davis
in Lhe first three innings. st. Louis
Wednesday defeated Boston, 10 TO 9
in u innings. Score:
Boston O43 OOO)2O9 600 9 10 3
St. Louis 600 500 O22 OO1-1O D .
Pennock, Russell Karr and Ruel;
Davis. Burweu. Kolp, Palmero and
SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
JOE CANS SEEKS BOUT
WITH JOHNNY WILSON

NEW YORK. july 20-Leo p.
Flynn. MANAGER Of Panama Joe Cans
Is ont with a challenge 20 Johnny
Wilson today ON behalf Of the coll
ored fighter Wilson stepped from
behind The colorcd line I'm Boston the
other evening by boxing George Rob-
inson and FLYNN offers tho middle
weight champion S22.500 To sign
with Cans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
Elk BANTAM KING
WILL ATTEMPT TO
REGAIN HIS CROWN
Pete Herman IN Excellent
Condition for Lynch Fight
in East Monday.

NEW YORK July 19.-Pete Her
man. former king or the bantam
weights. VIII arrive here Jake We'd
nesday or Thursday aboard .ae cue
rard liner Orduna Co nm very lm-
portaut engagement a- Ehbots Geld,
Brooklyn. next Monday nizat
Fresh from his sensational knock
out victory over Jim Higgins British
bau-amweight champion. in London.
Herman returns home to fight Joe
Lynch. who took the worlds uGe
away srom him. in a return bout az
IS rounds The lir-lo fellow win
fSht under The auspices OF the In
teruauoral Sporting club.
Has Worked Hard.
In the estimation OF good many
fstic experts Herman has an excel
lent chance III ree7ini1E the utle.
Many who saw him Jose 90 Lynch
were of The opinion that he boxed
too carefully and could have re-
tanned his championship had ne
'made tho sort of dght DE IS capable
of making.
Immediately after DE lost his
championship. Herman went to Lon
don and started his campaign o.
win e back. hy knocking out Jimmy
Wilde. He has worked necessarily
since then 90 dt himself for another
battle with Lynch and be- Will
crawl through the ropes Monday
rfrhr with very determined and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

match fell through for various rea-
sons and ne gave up.
Hes still keepins in shape. how
ever. He says he does 10 for a
double purpose. He still believes hc
viii get another chance ut the title
and he also does IL 10 keep d- for
the arduous business"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

disturbing the cross-examinaion.
o.-Being under indictment didn't
worry you, did Il Burns?
A.-No.
Before the third game of the
1919 worlds series I went to Abe
Attel," Burns testified.
'I asked hIm for the $4,000 he
agreed TO pay for the first game"
Said $4,000 Enough.
He said $4,000 was enough and
that no more could be paid by Arm
old Rothstein, a New York gambler.
as he had 100000 out in bets.
'Attei took me to a room where
there were several gamblers. He
lifted up a mattress and l took $10,-
600 which was underneath.
IT was told Rothstein kept a wire
open all the time between New York
and Cincinnati, during the negotia-
tons and also during the game 10
keep informed on how things were
going"
The defense attorneys objected
continuously as Burns told his story
in matter Of fact way.
When you first met Cicotte in
New York. what conversation did
you have?" States Atty. German
asked.
This question led TO bitter objec-
ton by defense attorneys. who held
the state had no right TO ask ques-
tons OF conversation held in New
York. A recess was declared while
the lawyers and Judge Friend ar
gued the point.
The judge upheld the contention
Of the defense.
When did you arrive IN Chica-
go?" German asked.
"On the morning of the third
game Burns answered
Met AttelI I'm Lobby.
81 met AtteIl in the lobby Of the
Hotel Sherman. He asked me 10 find
out about the third game"
Q-What did you do?
Al called Gandil up and asked
about the third game.
Q-What did he say?
Ale said II was going the same
way "a the other two.
Odd you see Attell again?
Ayes. I told him what Gandil
had said.
Odd you see Atten after the
third game?
Ayes. met him shortly after
the game was over.
when l took the $4,000 1 told
Attel I didn't think the players
would accept IT," Burns continued.
Il tried TO get Bill Mahars TO take
It to them but he wouldn't so 1 did
"As I went from the gamblers
room. 1 met Kid Gleason, White Sox
manager.
'Risberg. McMullin and other
players were In the room. Cicotte
and Gandu came in later.
The players asked me II I had
double crossed them.
Il told them $4,000 was all
had,
Gave Them The Money.
II said hadn't douole-croSsed
them at all. but brought all the
money I could.
Il gave them the money and ask
ed about the game the next day.
II told them Attell wanted the SoS
20 win the third game. because the
odds were going against Chicago.
He wanted small odds so they
could bet on Cincinnati TO win FOL
I the series"
I Attell said he and Bennett lost q
I lot Of money because they bet the
| Sox would lose and they won.
Later AttelI. Bennett and I talked
about the other games.
Q.-what did Attell say?
A-Attell said he would put VI
$4,000 on the fourth game and II
I the Sox lost, the players would set a
total OF $4,000.
The go between" then said he
went back 20 the players with Attelrs
new proposition.
Q-Did you meet the players?
/ A.-Yes. / met Gandil.
O-What did he cay?
said He Was Through"
Ale sad ne was through witt
monegzrouz-ahafi first TWO games tina;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

were thrown. Gandn said he was
going out TO win.
Later 1 saw Risberg and asked
him about the next game and he
said the players would hold a meet
ing
Odd they say anything about
why they won the third game?
Ayes. asked Gandil why they
won it. He told me the gamblers
double-crossed the players and they
then crossed the gamblers.
Q-Was anything said about the
balance of the series?
A-Risberg later said he was go
ing TO throw the whole series
Burns testified he met Attell and
Joe Gedon the next evening.
Q.-Where did you go?
A-To a room in the Sherman
hotel.
Q-What did you talk about?
Would Give $4,000.
A.-Attell asked about the fifth
game he said he wanted 20 get TO
Gandil. Risberg and Williams.
Odd he mention any money?
Ale said he would give them
$40, 900 70 lose. He said a couple Of
bankers would bring the money 20
the hotel. The money was 70 be
split just among the three
Odd YOU put the proposition
up 20 the players?
Al went TO see them that night
I demanded that Gandn give me my
share OF the $4,000 they had re-
ceived. He said he didn't have t..
said II didn't get my cut. I would
tell everything
Odd you see Attell after that Il?
Ayes. I met him and told him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
International League.
a

International League.
First game.
Jersey City. 6; Rochester, 13.
Second game:
Jersey City, 7; Rochester, 3.
First game:
Newark, 9; Buffalo, 4.
Second game.
Newark. 1; Buffalo. 3.
First game:
Reading, |; Syracuse, 3.
Second game:
Reading, 3; Syracuse, 3.
First game.
Baltimore B; Toronto. ..
Second game, called az end OF seventh
by agreement.
Baltimore, @: Toronto, 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
National League.

Pittsburg, 2 Boston, o.
Cincinnati, ? New York. 1.
First game:
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, O.
Second game:
Chicago, o: Philadelphia, s.
81. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
JAP STARS TO PLAY
IN TENNIS FINALS

NEW YORK, July 2O-Japan has
gone into the semi-fnal rounds Of
the International open tennis tourna-
ment.
This was due TO the default Of
Belgium, it was announced today by
the tennis commission.
midas victory over France brings
that team into the semi-fnals also
and it will meet the Japanese team
at Chicago Aug. Il, u and IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
SIGN KAZOO PLAYERS

CHICAGO. July 90 - Pitcher
LambNe and Shortstop Julian Of the
Kalamazoo Michigan state league
have been Signed by the Chicago
White Sox. They will report next
spring.
Nearly 5000 silver-black foxes are
being bred in captivity in the United
States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

Balsa wood from the tropics of
America, is one-third lighter than
cork.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
National League.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago AZ philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
League Standing
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


American League.
Washington, / Detroit, ?. 90 In
ningsJ
Philadelphia, 2; Chicago. 5; 90 in
Hings)
New York, 7; Cleveland. /.
Boston, o; 81. Louis. 10; 90 innings)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
Southern League.

Southern League.
First game:
Memphis, 7: New Orleans, 4.
Second game, called end tenth, dark
ness:
Memphis. I New Dreams, I.
birmingham, II; Mobile. o; (called
In seventh rain1
All others postponed, rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

indianapolis. 3; Milwaukee. 3.
Louisville, 10: Kansas City. 10.
Toledo. Z: 81. Paul. o.
Columbus. 3 Minneapolis, 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

KANSAS CITY, uly 2O.-Kansas
City batted four Louisville pitchers
Wednesday and took the second
game OF the series from the league
leaders, 10 TO 10. Score:
Louisville. 100 O3S 1910 13 8
Kansas City. 015 O6O 16x-19 81 1
Long. Koob and Koocher; Bona
and Skin
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
CHAPTER 10.
Preparing for the Fray.

IN HE next few days were indeed
busy for Ethel and Bernard.
First of all Ethel got some
dainty pink note paper with sill
YER crest on II and sent out in
vitations in the following terms TO
all their trends.
Miss Ethel Monticue will be
married to Mr.. Bernard Clark at
Westminster Abbey on June 10.
Your company is requested there
at 2:30 sharp and afterwards for
refreshment at the Gaierty Ho-
tel. R.S.V.
Having posted heaps of these
and got several replies Ethel be-
gan to order her wedding dress
which cost good bit. She chose
. rich satin with bumped pattern
Of gold on the pure white and it
had a long train edged with
Airum lilies. Her veil was Of pure
lace with a crown of orange bios
sum. Her bouquet she ordered to
be Of white dog daisies, st. Joseph
lilies and orange blossums tied up
with pale blue satin ribbon.
You will indeed be a charming
spectacle my darling gasped Ber-
nard as they left the shop. Then
they drove to the tailor where
Bernard ordered an elligant black
suit with coat tails lined with
crimson satin and a pale lavender
tie and an opera hat of the same
hue and he intended to wear vio-
let's in his butttonholes also his
best spats diamond studs and a
few extras of costly air. They
both ordered lot of new clothes
besides and Bernard gave Ethel
very huge tara made of rubies
and diamonds also two rich brace
lets and Ethel gave him a bran
new trunk of shiny green leather.
The earl of Clincham sent a
charming gift of some hem
stitched sheets edged with real
lace and a photo of himself in a
striking attitude. Mr.. Salteena
sent Ethel bible with few pious
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

with no avail. But he soon got
more used to his fresh and sultry
steed and His Royal Highness
seemed satisfide.
The Earl continued his merry
life at the Compartments till final
ly he fell in love with one of the
noble ladies who haunted them. She
was not SO pretty as Ethel as she
had rarther bulgy figure and
brown eyes but she had lovely
raven tresses a pointed nose and a
rose like complexion of a dainty
hue. She had very nice feet and
plenty Of money. Her name was
called Lady Helena Herring and
her age was 25 and she mated we'll
with the earl.
Mr. Salteena grew very lonely
after the earl was marrid and he
could not bear a single life any
more SO failing Ethel he marrid
one OF the maids in waiting at
Buckingham palace by name Bessie
Topp a pleasant girl of Is with a
round red face and rarther starry
eyes.
So now that all our friends are
marrid i will add a few words
about their family. Ethel and
Bernard returned from their Hony-
moon with a son and hair nice
fat baby called Ignatius Bernard.
They soon had six more children
four boys and three girls and some
of them were twins which was
very exciting.
The Earl only got two rarther
sickly girls called Helen and Marie
because the last one looked slightly
french.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
CHAPTER IL
The Wedding

The Abbey was indeed thronged
next day when Ethel and Bernard
cantered up in a very fine Garage
drawn by two prancing steeds who
foamed q good deal, In the porch
stood several clean altar boys who
conducted the lucky pair up the
ale while the organ pealed a
merry blast. The mighty edifice
was packed and seated in the front
row was the Earl Of Clincham
looking very brisk as he was going
to give Ethel away at the correct
moment. Beside him sat Mr. Sal
teena all in black and looking bit
terly sad and he ground his teeth
as Ethel came marching up. There
were some merry hymns and as
soon as Ethel and Bernard were
one the clergyman began a sermon
about Adam and Eve and the SER
pent and Mr. Salteena cried into
his large handkerchief and the
earl kept on nudging him as his
sniffs were rarther loud. Then the
wedding march pealed fourth and
doun the church stepped Ethel and
Bernard as husband and wife. In
to the cab they got and SPEEDILY
dashed off to the Gaierty. The
wedding refreshments were indeed
a treat to all and even Mr. Sal
teena cheered up when he beheld
the wedding cake and sparkling
wines. Then the earl got up and
made a very fine speech about
marriage vows and bliss and he
quoted several good bits from the
bible which got lot of applause.
Bernard replied in good round
terms. l thank your lordship for
those kind remarks he said in clear
tones / expect we shall be as happy
as lark and hope you will all
be ditto some day. Here Here
muttered stray lady in the crowd
and down sat Bernard while Ethel
went up to change her wedding
garment for a choice pink velvit
dress with a golden gurdle and a
very chick tocque. Bernard also
put on a new suit Of blue stripe
and some silk socks and clean
Hurah hurah shouted
the guests as the pair reappeared
in the aforesaid get ups. Then
got bag of rice and
sprinkled on the pair and Mr. Sal
teena sadly threw a white tennis
shoe at them wiping his eyes the
while. Off drove the happy pair
and went to Egypt for their
Honeymoon as they thought it
would be a nice warm spot and
they had never seen the wondrous
land. Ethel was a bit sick on the
boat but Bernard braved the storm
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

head done up in a wondrous man
ner. Ethel could hardly contain
herself as she gazed at the sump-
shious repast and Bernard gave
her q glass of rich wine while he
imbibed some whiskey before go
ing to bed. Ethel got speedily
into her bed for the last time at
the dear old Gaierty and shed a
few salt tears thinking Of her past
life but she quickly cheered up and
began to plan about how many
children she would have. ! hope
i shall have a good lot she thought
to herself and 80 saying fell into
repose.