davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08

George Bean of North Augusta was
in the city. Saturday, driving a very
handsome span of horses. Mr.. Bean
came into possession Of the animals
last summer and as they stand. they
are among the pfettiest in the
countrywide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Elliott and
son, James, Jr, of Ithaca, n. Y, and
Mrs. Thomas Clark OF Boston, have
returned TO their homes after pass
ing ten days in the city as guests of
Miss Alice Clark, Grove street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08

Mrs. Florence Bradley. who re-
Gently moved here from Portland,
has accepted a position in the ONCE
of Manager Gray of the Augusta
district of the New England Tel. 4
Tel. Company. She entered upon
her new duties Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08

The regular meeting of Queen
Temple, Pythian Sisters. will be held
Tuesday evening. All officers and
members are expected to come early.
At the close of the meeting there
will be a box social and dance for
members, Knights and invited
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
Priests Hot Drops

Cholera Morbus or DiarrhGa. Neu-
ralgia Headache. Cramps. Colds. Men.
strual Pains.
Sent to any address. Price. 37c.
PRIEST DRUG CO.. BANGOR. ME.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08

Miss Carrie T.. Trotter left for Bos-
ton Saturday forenoon to pass the
winter with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08

Horace Ingraham returned Mon
day morning to his studies at Bow
dom, after visiting at his home IN
tie city over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
Tuesday, November 8, 1921.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Owing to the fact that Friday, Nov.
II. is a legal holiday, Beane & Cross
will be closed for all day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08

Mrs. f. S. Woodman of Winthrop
Center was in the city Monday call
ing on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
NORTH AUGUSTA

The Christmas club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Z. T.
White
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
LOCAL NOTICE

Manchester Grange dance every
Thursday evening. novS-9-1os
New shade hair net. for gray hair.
Gertrude E. Moore, 243 Water street.
novcd6t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
gControlIs Approved; Fed Suit 4eardAgain
KENTUCKIANS
PLAN WELCOME
FOR MANO'WAR
Famous Race Horse viii Be a
Real Home Coming Reception
When He Gets to Blue Grass.

Lexington, Ky. Jan. f.-BacEed by
the Lexington board OF commerce.
plans for the home coming reception
to Man o'War, the worlds champion
thoroughbred racer, on his return
here IN January, are rapidly taking
shape. and 90 is expected % be a big
event in Bluegrass horse circles Bar
uey J. Treacy- the new president OF
che board OF commerce after Jan j,
and himself the son OF a noted turf
NAH, now deceased. VIII be asked 20
deliver an address OF welcome
A visit with his sire and dam. Fair
Play and Mahubah. now at Maj Au-
gust Belmout's nursery stud. on the
Georgetown pike near here, is one
OF the things on the tentative pro-
gram for Man o.Mar on the occasion
Of his homecoming. In the two years
since the great racer LETT the Bel
mont farm as a yeariiug he has risen
70 the kingship OF horses and won
FOR his owner. samuel D. Riddle, more
than S2f0, 900 in stakes and purses
Miss Elizabeth DaingerGeld OF Lex
ington. considered the worlds fore
most breeder OF thordughbreds, in
whose charge Man O'War VIII be
placed during the first months OF his
retirement az "Einata," the Lebus
farm, will return this week from the
east. where she has been in confer
encc with Riddle and waiter ~. JET
fords, who viii have supervision Of
the famous racer relative TO the ar
raugements for his car. IL is under
stood that Mr. and Mrs. Jeffords win
come here 20 reside next spring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
LFET HOOK PUT BRENNAN DOWN
MOVIES SHOW POWER OF CHAMP

NEW YORK. Jan. f-The blow that
IN folded Up BIZ Brennan In his re-
cent encounter with Jack Demp-
sey was a short left hook 20 the body.
following long right that Jared
Brennan and caused him TO seek the
protection OF a clinch. The right may
have been the more damaging blow.
but the defeated boxer did not curl
up until after he ran into the left two
seconds later.
The last blow struck by Dempsey
was a choppy right swing which land
ed on the left side Of Brenuan's jaw
and accelerated his drop 10 the can
vas. Some Of the critics at the ring
side described this as a rabbit
punoh" which dropped on the back Of
Brennan's neck and beat him down
70 the floor
Brennan Sees Pictures.
Brennan was an interested specta-
tor at the first showing of the film
reproduction Of the fight the other
night at the Friars' club. Three
cameras were trained on the ring at
the Garden, and the twelfth round
is pictured BY all three in the film.
Two OF these views do not show the
blows preceding the knockout, but
the third taken from the Twenty
seventh street side of the Garden,
shows Brennan facing the camera as
Dempsey charges him.
Il am Ftiu wondering how Il
happened said Brennan after
seeing the picture. Il was as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
TALKING TT OVER
YOUR VIEWS AND NINE

ToBS we do not want picking an
opponent for Dick Griffin at the
d Punch Bowl arena
There Is quite q bit OF work at
taened 70 this particular matter at
the present time. as the southern
champ has SO thorouEhly cleaned out
every nook and corner or the bantam
and feather divisions in this part OF
The. country that good material is
lacking. Or that is, there is good
material. but BE- does not measure Up
10 the standards required 10 trade
punches with the Texan star who has
won six fights in II Paso and is now
stralning at the leash for his meet
ing with Al walker, the san E'ran-
ciscau. Oh January IA, during the
AEeriCan Livestock association con-
Teution-
Prior to arranging with Fred
Win1or for the services Of wal
l7eE. matchmaker Erwin was be-
zlEEed with requests from bugs
who wanted 70 see one Of the
best coast boys in action with
And now It viii be a question OF
supremacy between the California
-atIre son and the little Texas Wild
cat who is considered among the best
in the country today There isn't
man from the western slope but
states that walker is a fit opponent
for the rugged little Griffin and there
are many who state that the San
view Of the record Of Walker shows
that he has met the best boys of the
coast and that he ls thorouEhly quail
fied 20 swan Wallons with dandy
Dick ana Judging from this same
record walker Is also on the tran OF
the bantam title and has just as
much 20 win as Griffin has On the
coming contest
While walker IS known TO large
number or boxing bugs here. mana
ger Fred TFinsor. who has handled
Jack Dempsey. Benny Chavez. the
latter in hE primci Bud Ridley. and
q host OF drack men, sends down a
partial record OF the little scrapper.
Winsor "a known throughout
the county as the man who can
net afford to waste HIS time with
man who will not fight and
those acquainted with the ability
Of walker state unanimously that
I'm The acquisition o. the bantam
he has but added TO the imposing
array OF talent IN his stable.
BRED has one OF the best hEht-
WEIGHTS on the coast in Fred
Nngles Whosu he b Just uE anxious
70 start agzlinet the 11I Founders
as he IS walker in the bantam
'.eIaErs ard IL D. probable that
Nasle viii accompany the two TO
IN letter TO The Herald sports
editor Winsor states that DE received
matchmaker Kim ErWiu's offer for a
match at the Punch Bowl and that
ne accepted as he desired chat his
Fin before II Paso fans and that II
Griffin would stand up 90 his guns
ard Sight the FL Paso boxing Fans
would see some real milling
IT is not case or boxing and
clinchlng with walker" Fred con
tinueE. "He does not know how 20
cliuch In the latest and most ap-
proved fashion as he comes from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
Gallery God Is.
Cause OF Defeat

Chicago. III. Jan. 4.-Whenever a
ring star is beaten, an alibi is Offered
IN his defence. It remains for Stanley
Everett, a fearherreight OF Pekin.
H.. TO give an entirely new and dis
tinctive one.
Everett, who. In his fight with
Harry Banner. OF Kansas city. in
Springfield. Ill. was knocked out in
the first 30 seconds. declares that an
admirer, perched in a gallery seat.
was responsible Tor his quick defeat
The PeEin boxer asserts he had
Just started 20 square away when the
gallery god yelled:
Tear bis head or, Stanley"
raIierv Tor 4 second 70 arI--o--1zl7--s
the greeting, Banner crashed over
punch TO the chin that knocked him
out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
TEX OROURKE
SAYSGEORGES
IS WISE MAN
Refused to Co Up IN Express
Airplane Which Fell and
Killed Three PEOPLE.

New York. Jan. 4.-Tex O'Rourke,
sporting promoter, and now Identified
with the newly organised Interna-
tional Sporting club. returned from
England and brought with him three
British army boxers who, he said. had
good records and had been tried cut
O'Rourke also told how Georges
Carpenter escaped a tragedy and
saved himself from injury and possf-
bic loss OF life because the French
challenger OF Dempsey would not risk
his life in an aeropiane-
T net Carpenter and Deschamns
in London and told them that I had
just come across the channel in an
express aeropiane," said O'Rourkc. L
suggested TO them that &c was a great
sport and asked why they did not re-
turn 20 France as ] had come. Car
pentier looked up and said, 7 have too
much to risk and but one life. There
is my wife and baby. I guess III
stick to the train and channel boat
-He must have had a bunch, for
the returning plane fen at Crickle-
wood, just outside OF London. and
three men in it were killed, including
the pilot"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
Princeton Will
Get Pick OfStars

Fulton. no. Jan. f-prfn.s+o-
university viii get the pick Of pre-
paratory school athletes I'm Missouri
next falL when Allison Hubert. OF
Meridian. Mss. now az the Missouri
Military academy. at Mexico. 40. en-
tiers the eastern school next fan
"Bic Hub" as ne Is ca7Ie7 nv his
telowmates is a senior at the cadet
school and win graduate in he
spring. He says he has decided 10
cast his future lot with Princeton.
Hubert is six feet one inch tan and
weighs leJ pounds He PLAYED tackle
this season and was given q place on
the mythical All-l1issouri eleven -
the Missouri state conferences At the
close Of the season. selections hefnr
made By sport writer's. officials ana
coaches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
Jimmy Sharp Is
Having Bad Luck

The official statisticians seem 10
have 10 in for Jimmy sharp. in the
1878 international league averages
Sharp by some mix was given q bat
ting average OF .089. when a little d.
vision shows he really hit for EOS. In
1920 in the Virginia averages he is
credited with hitting -212, and again
little arithmetic shows his actual
average 20 have been ESQ. Sharp
complains at the Fates and wants to
know how he can set a good job in
baseball and keep Il II they insist on
beuttling his batting ability. Hes
particularly anxious 70 be set right
because he's free agent and looking
for a berth next year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

strong aE Dempsey at the begin
ming OF the twelfth. Ny recol-
lection Of the finish O. indiEtlncf.
I don't know which punch dou-
bled me up, but I an Inclined TO
believe that Il was that short left
to the body The final blow
found me off my balance hut I
don't believe IL hurt me. have
no recollection Of being numbed
by 81 and the picture shoTEs that
IL was a sidearm swing that
glanced off my Jaw rs / was
sinking to the floor.
The film shows that I recovered in
Few seconds after being counted
out I do not wish to belittle Demp-
sey's victory, but 1 am sure he could
not stop me II we met again. I hope
10 get another crack at him. that's
ALL"
They say cameras don't lie. but we
are not sure OF that after looking at
the Dempsey-Brennan film. The
movies, shot from an elevation, show
Brennan pressing forward and fnvit-
Ing miX-ups most Of the time in the
first 10 rounds. A referee, Judging
the fight for the first II rounds from
the pictures, would be inclined to can
IL draw. as the film shows Brennan
landing as often as Dempsey.
What the pictures do not portray.
however. is the damage wrought by
Dempsey at short range. Brennan
took a terrific body pounding before
he collapsed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
MOTION TO SET
ASIDE DAMAGES
Is STRUCK OUT
VIII Not Co to Supreme Court
For Hearing; Case VIII Not
Be Retired Now.
BASEBALL REJOICED
OVER FIRST MOTION

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan 4--By
nv striking out its direction lor q
retrial. the district court or ap-
peals amended today on mo-.on o4
attorneys for the Baltimore Federal
League Baseball club. its 1uQ Elnent pm
Which it set aside the award OF the
District or Columbia supreme court ln
favor Of the Federal club iu damage
can league clubs for alleged r.uuopo-
liEtic methods In restraint OF trade.
The action viii expedite an appeal 20
the United states supreme court
The award OF the District o. Coluu-
hia supreme court was Tor t-tt.lll
because Of alleged monopoilstic meth
DDS by major league clubs Involving
especially control OF players
asDort and Not Trade
The court Of appeals last month set
aside this finding on the point o. law
that baseball was sport and not
ing OF the auti-irust laws
The finding Of the court OF np-
peala NJ The time was received
with Ereat joy ~ the National
baseball commission us if meant n
virtual victory IN the flshf against
the Baltimore Federal league club
owners who had previously been
awarded damages It seems now
that IL VIII be necessary that IL
cot 70 the United States supreme
The suit grew out OF the ALLEGED
mathods Of the national commission
clubs in forcing ont OF business the
Baltimore team Of the FEDERAL league
during the hard fight which occurred
for leadership in baseban IN 1913 ana
Combatted Organized BauebuII
The Federal league organized BIZ
number OF leading baseball men o. the
east com1atred the National and
American league successfully for
many months and only dlshandel
when the two major circuits made
good their losses Tbs Baltimore
team which gon the chEmpionskip or
the league and vas considered one
or the strongest baseball teams in
the country subsequently entered suit
loE damages aggregating several hun
lre1 thousand and the case has been
pending since the award CT s26a.10n
damages % Baltimore by the District
or Columbia supreme court
When the Federal league was dis
banded many members o. the EaltI-
more team were taken into the Nat
lonll and American leagues
Benny hnuff, star Of the View
York Giants iu 1917. was 4 mem
Der Of the Brooklyn team OF the
FEDERAL leuUue. During the here--
bail war many players Jumped 10
the ~Ecda' because OF vastly In
creased salaries rs the nrrnnf-
Eutiou having ample capital read
llT offered lurEer sums for the
crack men Of the organised base
bail Clubs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
Eleven
To Play IOGan7es

Hamilton. n. z, Jan colgate is
arranging a ten game football sched-
ule for next fall. the biggest ever
attempted Only two games are stilI
pending. and Bill Reid. graduate man
ager, hopes 20 have these settled in
time to make the announcement at
the football smoker tomorrow even
ing.
IL IS known from schedules pub
lished at other colleges that COLGATE
viii play Princeton. Brown. syria
cuse and Columbia, winding up with
the last named on Thanksgiving day
ia New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
17STATESTOBE
REPRESENTED
AT new YORK
Delegates VIII Assemble on
January 10 and Discuss Plans
For Control Of Game.
OTHER STATES WILL
TAKE UP THE PLAN

NTEW YORK. Jan Delegates
IN from II states in the union where
boxing IS legal viii assemble here
on January 10 at a three day session
enc enc peFIaeL ne oIsani.-ztlon or a ns.7
-ioual body 20 control professional
boxing IL vas announced Monday
night
Ths tentative title selected for the
new body IS the national board OF
boxing control Delegates from II
states have been appointed and other
states have announced that represent
atiVeg win attend the meeting in Of
fetal capacity.
Being UuumfousIy Endorsed.
The proposed board OF control IS
being adopted unanimously through
out the country ana II rs considered
c1ly a question OF time until every
state N the union viii become a mem
Der OF the board
II g. designed for the purpose
OF fostering the exchange % afh
fetfc relations between the state
and also for the purpose Of pro
hfbifiug fake boxing matches by
the prompt use OF discipline In
the case o. boxer charged with
iufruefiou Of the rules IL Is
serve, Il "a understood in the form
~ a gigantic ho-EiHE commission
which VIII make its orEn laws and
set its own fines for iufractionE
OF the rules
IN England and France the matter
Of boxing control By a national board
has been G. fact for several years and
one OF the plans OF the American
board Is to exchange relations with
the two foreign boards for the pur-
pose OF keeping a channel OF iuforma-
rion upon All boxers whether they be
in the United States OF Europe
Plans to LeEulile BdEiHG-
II IS understood that the board plans
TO have boxing 1eEalized I'm every
state Of the union where &c can pos
aiblT be done and VIII undertake TO
do this by direct approach 70 the
legislature Of those states where the
glove game IS not legalized- Boxing
has been increasing in popularity By
leaps and bounds during the past two
years and the board intends 90 even
more thoroughly Dopularize IL by not
giving sanction 20 a match unless 70
is one OF evenly matched ability and
thar the principals be uu 20 the
standard expected Of them.
Louisiana is one state where box
ing Is being conducted upon pros
porous plan at the present time and
30 is following IN the footsteps Of New
Jersey, Ohio. Wisconsin and other
states In The natter Of adopting the
commission form Of control
The national beard would OF
course have the same authority
IS that allotted TO the state com
missions except that a. would
govern the entire country as well
as the states themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
PASS CITY TO
HOLDMEETING
AT "Y" GYM
VIII Discuss Plans For Opening
Of League; City Leaguers
VIII Also Meet Soon.

Managers and captains Of Pass City
league teams viii meet tonight at o.
Y. II. C. A. for the purpose OF dis
cuEsinE plans incident 10 the open
ing Of the league next wednesday,
week Definite plans for the opera
ton OF the league were made az a
meeting Of representative OF the diff
feront teams at the y II. C. A last
week.
Tomorrow night the City league
managers and captains viii nsaet.
This league is scheduled 70 open SAT-
urday night at the 2. n c. A. with
the Billings, and Calurnlus teams op-
Following the opening OF the sea-
son teams or the two teams viii play
four games a week at the "F' sym
uasium.
Al the end OF the season IL Il. pro
posed TO play off the city champion
ship I'm a series OF games between
the two leading teams OF the rival
leagues Tonights meeting viii be
ct s o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
Sports Thru Edgren s Eyes

NEW YORK. Jan british golfers
IN fear a formidable American inva-
sion this year. American golf en-
thusiasts are beginning 70 raise a
fund 10 send 10 American amateur
and 10 American professional golfers
70 England for the 1921 British golf
championships
When leaving FOR home a few weeks
ago both Harry Nardon and Ted Ray
predicted that a strong American
team. including such players as Evans,
Quinet and Bobby Jones would surely
clean NJ" the best British amateurs.
Naturally Nardon and Ray could
hardly be expected 20 be as enthusi-
astic over the chances OF American
professionals.
Evans, Ouinet and Jerry Travers
tried invading England before, with
out much success, partly because con-
diions were then strange 70 them,
and partly because OF Harold Hlitoh
and several other great English ana
teurs who were then at the top Of
their form.
went to 57h Green.
In 1890 Bob Gardner, playing be-
low his usual form, carried Cyril Toll
ley 20 the 11th green al Nuirhead In
the British amateur Championship
finals before the husky Oxford stu
dent could win.
In 1904, al Sandwich, Walter J.
Travis won the British amateur. be-
ing the only American 10 turn that
trick.
The old Roman Caesar once said
OF The ancient Britons that the
only trouble With them was they
didn't know when they were
whipped Modern Britous have a
trace OF the ancient charnctcrls-
tie. Unable to believe that the
ancient and royal game OF golf
could be better played by an AM
erican than by an EuElishmnns
they blamed Travis victory on
his use OF a schenectady nutter-
an Instrument that has heavy
aluminium head with a shaft
sticking I'D from the middle OF
IL, something like a polo maIlet.
The British promptly leEislated
the sschmccfudyn out OF British
golf and Hull bar the use OF a I'm
their championships
British pro g0lf is no better of
than is their amateur golf this year.
Many former stars OF the game arc
feeling the stiffness and uncertainty
of age creeping on Harry Nardon.
James Braid and J. H. Taylor, who
among them have won about Is oneu
Nardon, certainly. viii soon drop out
BE is now so. and after the American Z
open at Toledo last summer said that
be would never 90 through the strain
Of another national tournament
No America pro has ever won a
British open meet Walter Hagen. /
best equipped OF an the home stars. I
tried last year az Deal but finished I
26 strokes behind George Duncan, the I.
winner. Hagen fell victim, like many T.
lther American golfers, to the chang
ng sand dune conditions and high I
winds that make English seaside I
courses treacherous for strangers.
DEMPSEY OUT on LINKS.
Jack Dempsey is said to be under 4
going treatment for a slightly thick !
sned ear resulting from a wild wallop J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

as the boxing law was made possible
by a Republican assembly.
The dope f. that there viii be
some reorganization. the present
Democratic office holders reflr-
Ing in favor OF new Republican
nppointees-
III the present commission steps out
il can do 50 gracefully. for 10 has
done splendid work Tor boxing and
established the fact that 80 Is posi- bic
for a boxing commission 70 be abso-
luteiy on the level.
KN0CKOUTs CONE HIGH.
Tex Rlckard offered Lew Tender
$4,000 20 box IS rounds with cham
pion Benny Leonard Tender refused
10 take the match unless TIckard
would pay him $4,000.
Here Is nirly good light
weight second ruter compared
with the champion-syho wants
more money for fighting Is
rounds than the entire stake
when John T.. sullivan lost the
worlds heavyweight title to Cor
hett ut New Orleans, in a fight
10 n finish; more than three
times a. much as the purse in the
finish fight NJ Carson City IN
which FitEslmmons knocked out
Corhett and won the heavyweight
title.
While Jackson turned down an Of
fer Of $4,000 to meet Leonard, say
ing that he couldn't risk being
shocked out for any such mere
chicken feed.
ALSO THE BILL NIGHT HELP.
sanchez. the bullfighter, is still
challenging Jack Dempsey from Ha-
wanna All Sanchez might need in the
ring with Dempsey would be his
natador's sword and some outside as
sistance given by a few picked regi-
ments from the Cuban army.
= =
MAYBE WHY HE CHALLENGED.
Why encourage ~bullnghter" any
hoWl Judging the alleged "chal-
lengers' Of our present light and
heavyweight champions by the war
hHe cries they emit. and the way they
enough OF the "bulIp element here az
ready.-Copyright 1921, by the Ben
Syndicate, Inc