davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22

and how is your husband k""r;ng"'
II: n!n't keeping: - "r .>trik'. and
I'm doing the keeping. Til" SyIn"!
Rull"IIu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17

better brand Of pitching In the Gold
en- Gate park than Oakland showed
here
Right now the San rrnnctsco
pitchers are going pretty we'll Jim
Scott. Johnny Couch. sam Lewis.
Lefty" o'DouL crumpicr and Nc.
Quad make up n pretty good staff
with the first four bearing the bur
den.
And the Seal r~gulars are doing
some great hitting on their own no
count o'Conneil. kamm. Caveney.
Rath. Ellison. shlck. Agnew and
Fitzgerald. eight regulars In all. are
hitting over the 900 mark
Middleton. Lana. Cunningham.
Spencer. Bates and Ksnworthy are
the local stickers hitting over 800
at prcsent
After the eeu games the sswnshes
face series with Vernon ana sacr5S
mcnio IN turn and the locals win
have 20 show NJ their best 10 get M
much as an even break In those
three engagements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
BY hal COCHRAN

1AtAf isis IL
Freddie Woods was willing 20 al
init that he could lick anybody In
Nlontros-. Col. with tho possibility
OF Jack Dempsey. And he made this
one exception because he had u-vcr
mixed punches with Jack They had
been good pals
when Jack landed back IN Mont
roso. Freddie was tho FIRST fellow lac
looked up.
Half tho fofls m shis town think
you can lick ma Jack told him. -And
IN. req, OF thcn think can lick you.
L~ts stage a So and settle IL a lot
OF folks viii pay money TO sco ua
scrap
Woods agreed ard Dempsey rented
Moose Hall. lilo put out handeiiis.
did some baliyhooinw. and advertised
a dance 10 follow the fight
when the people Of tho town start
81 drifting in. Jack was at the door
selling tickets. After customers
csSascd to come he went up stairs and
donned q rair OF TunkA Then the
hattie was on
II only took Jack -four rounds -
knock Woods cola
-He slapped me PRETTY hard" ~
Jack nov recalls II. but ! slapped
him a bii harder. Woods knew lot
about boxing and AL I could do was
siam. One II those slams went home
and tho dance was on"
Dsnprey helped stage the danes
and Afterwards paid Woods SIS m his
share. Jack had other expenses 10
meet and when he rot thru settling
up, found that hc bad broken about
even
The bout however. esv- Jach lot
Of confidence. and realizing that he
wa. shy on 1 real reputation as a
boxer, he set out TO gather one.
smaller fights turned up around Colo
RADIO and Utah and Jack went from
place to place. either In. on or under
a freight carr
lie was really TO battle vhcnevvr
there was a little piece OF change In
H. He seldom argued over what he
was TO 10 paid. however. and seofn
cd 20 love. mainly. the Idea OF stop
ping Into anything that looked IKE
a ring. In a great many OF his early
fights he gave away much weight TO
his opponents.
Every now and then Jack would
bum a freight ride back home to see
the folks. Ills vacation from fight
ing was when he turned TO picking
peaches. Many folks In Montrose
stiil remember him as tho youngzter
who used to pitch their hay. do odd
carpenter jobs around the house and
swing n scythc when rcaping season
was on.
Dempsry's next fight came with
Andy Malloy. n Montrose youth who
had battied with Bernard Dempsey
and had taken an interest In Jack.
He offered to mix mitts with Jack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
GOLDEN
STATE NET
MEN LOOM
STRONG

Wilton Smith and Alec Ross. two
California tennis products. loom ar
the dark horses IN the star WOOD
land park meet. This pair Of racquct
wielders has been showing real
form. according IN local net players
who have played In practice with
them.
amich won ehe California Junior
title a couple Of y-ars ago. but II now
over tho junior limit of Is years.
Ross In stiil q Junior and win enter
The Star junior meet. as well AZ the
open tournament
Ross and Smith are trained m the
doubles in the Woodland park meet
Entries are now lowering around
the 100 mark. which Ia far short OF
the number expected 10 enter the
Woodland park tournament. En-.
tries close Wednesday night. and no
entries viii be considered that are
received after 9 p. IN. wednesday.
The entry blank viii be published in
The star today and tomorrow and
can also be obtained al the tennis do
partmont at Piper g. Taft's.' IL win
also be accepted there As well as al
The Star.
This meet WIN b the ffrst real
tournament Of the year. and II costs
nothing 10 enter II. All that In nee
csxary 10 enter Is 10 fill out an entry
blank and file IL.
Entries for Junior tournamcnt,
which gess under way June 1. will
not close until May 81. An Junior
boys who had not reached their 18th
birthday by March,. 1921. are ell
gible 10 compete I'm this meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
Star Baseball
Pilots Will Meet
at Star Wednesday

There win he . meeting Of The
Star Junior Baseball leagues at
The Star offios wednesday night
Each team In the iensyue in asked
10 have but one representative at
this meeting. Protests arising in
two OF the games Of May Is win
be decided at this session. and
there Will also be an open discus
sion OF some OF the league rules
that have not bcsn lived up 20 by
some OF the teams In their recent
games. II In important that ev.
cry team be rcprcsented. No more
than one representative Of the
team will be admitted. Managers
attending this meeting should
bring In their lists Of players,
with names. addresses and ages
of their men. 20 that each teams
list can be checked with the files.
on hand at The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
FRANKLIN WILL
NOT PROTEST

Coach Dvorak and Capt Loren
rcarcc. OF the Franklin high school
track team. decided not 70 protest
the recent dual meet between the
Quakers and tho Tigers. II is under.
stood that Franklin had perfectly
good grounds to protest the meet be.
cause OF n Broadway man violating
instructions In the relay race- Tho
final score was co-s3. In favor Of
broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
Tickets to Be
Mailed Ruth
Winners Soon

Tickets for the 20 winners In
Tho Stars Babe Ruth contest
who picked Ed Rommell. OF Phil.
adeiphla, TO fan the home run
king first viii be put In the mails
within a day or two. They would
have been NAILED earlier. but
Prexy Keeper. OF the local club.
has been III. and as he must sign
the tickets before they are accept.
able. the winners have to wait
The tickets. which make the
winners the guests OF the Seattle
Coast league club at Coast
league game. with be good for any
game at the Seattle park Each
winner viii receive two grand
stand pastsboards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
PREP TEAMS
BATTLE
TODAY

= Broadway vs. West Seattle, Frank
I'm W. Ballard. Queen Anne w. Lin
coin Is the way prep bah teams are
!. paired off for their games this aft
6rnoon.
Nothing sensational should dev~l
- from the games. altho II Is getting
70 be nothing out OF the ordinary TO
have some lowiy team come up and
waliop a first division team out Of
its place.
The Broadway-west Seattle tilt
viii be played on Hiawatha piayfieli.
Queen Anne and Lincoln will mix
on the lower Woodland park
grounds.
Franklin and Ballard win tangie
On Adams piayfield-
All Of the games are slated 10 start
IT $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17

BOSTON. MAY if.-Jos Lynch.
worlds bantam champion. was
barred from boxing In Massachusetts,
today by . suspension Of tho state
boxing commission
Breach OF contract for Mining -
APPEAR In q bout at Hoiyoke with
Ernie Baiou was given ~ the cause
Of ssispcnrion Eddie Monde. man
aTcr OF the champion. also was sus-
pended.
Tho two WIN b given q hearing a,
. future date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17

and once moro Moose han was rented.
Malloy was well known and prov.
ed drawing card. The place was
jsmmcd. Dempsey climbed higher
In tho towns entrem when he Laid
Malioy low In three rounds
Malloy was paid 500. on the
strength Of hts reputation and his
drawing power. Jack once more set
tied other expenses and found him.
self just where ho had started. finan.
ciaiiy.
This bout however. pav~si the way
10 more and better paying battles.
I'm the mat Story DEMPSEY knocks
two brsshrs out and gets $i-,5 per
X. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
Who'll Win?

NEW YORK. May i7<--Jack
curiey. wrestling impr~ario and
clos. friend % tho Frenchmnn;
Carpenter VIII win tho cham
pionship. His speed and skill will
countsraet what weight and
strength advantage Dempsey will
have over him Carpenter has us
much punch as Dempsey and can
hit more accurately.
''rha fight may not be long.
The more rounds II goes the
easier II viii be for cnrp~nticr.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
SECONDS
MAY WIN
OR LOSE
BIG FIGHT
BY JOHNNY KH.BANE
EenfherNelght Champlon


! Outcome 81 the Dcmpsey-Carpen.
tier Tight may depend largely on
tho work done by the men In the
corners Of the two fighters.
Many fight has been lost by poor
secondn. For an example you need
70 back no farther than the last
real heavyweight championship fight
the Dempscy-Wnlard bout. Had
I the men In Wizards corner given
] him the proper kind Of handling. Big
Jess could have come back after
that disastrous third round. the fight
would have been prolonged and
might have gone the limit
Fifteen years Of fighting has given
me n good idea Of what seconds
should and should not DO m order
that a fighter may get the most
benefit from their help.
BOxERs NEED
RELAXATION
They must remember thst when =
fighter comes TO his corner he wants
perfect relaxation. seconds shouldn't
touch his body. Try rubbing your
own stomach or kneading your own
legs and see how taut you uncon-
sciously set your muscles. IL pre-
vents relaxation
never allow oranges or lemons
or sugar IN my corner. These form
nm acid In the mouth with the ~
suit that before the next round II
fairly started. my throat In dry and
burning from thirst Plain water
-
are tho only 'rcvivers- my seconds
can use.
A fighter should never have moso
than three men in his corner-And
one OF these should stay outside to
hand up articles as needed One
man inside 10 hold out the draw.
string on the tights TO give q fighter
free breathing room and to gwing :
towel. and another to stand At he
side OF a fighters chair and talk
with him about next-round plans are
all a man needs. The towel should
be swung high so the air hits the
head. shere'it Is needed
TEN SECONDS
LEESviY
Seconds should get out Of ne rfno
| 10 seconds before the bell This
not only gives the audiences . bettes
chance 20 see the fight but II givaD
the fighter a chance 70 get set
Dempsey and thS F'renchnan
must pick their seconds with cAru-
must get boys who know The enamo
and know II well II they don't
they'n 70 into the ring voeful1y
! handicapped
Copyright, 1911. By n. 4 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17

SAN FRANCISCO. May i7.--Ed An
finson. catcher OF the San Francisco
Coast league ball club. was turned
over 10 the Victoria club. in the Pa,
cific International league. according
IN an announcement made here yes
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17

This story 81 Jack Dcrnps-y's en-
rer has b-en written for The Star by
Hal Cochran on information much 81
which was furnished by Dunps~y
himself. Tho rrrt was obtained from
Drmp~~ys eio~c acquaintance and
official rtsortN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
SIWASHES
TO FACE
STRONG
PITCHING

THE Seattle 81
washes can continue
the brand OF hitting
against san Fran
cisco this week that
they showed In
their series W 18th
Oakland here last
week they viii be-
In a fair way &c
c ca n up tn 4
naughty Scala. But
tho local gang will
run into a much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17

LONDON, May f7,--Arncrica's
polo team was beaten for the FIRST
time since It's arrival here today by
tho Nottingham club. The score
was TO 2. in favor OF the British
team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17

he will meet Panama Joe
Cans, the colored middle
weight star. soon.
The semiwindup win bring to
Eether frankie Rogers. who IL no
stranger to Seattle fans. and stan.
ley Wills. Portland boy. Willis Is
making his first start in two years
In Seattle. and they say down ia
the Rose city that he has improved
n lot since the Last time he boxed
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
LOOK WHAT'S
HAPPENED TO
RED

william rTRei'D Hyndman. Univcr
sity of Washington football player
hns been named arris;ant football
coach at the fIodulam high schoo
next year Hyndnan win teach his
tory beHidea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. May IL
Richie Mitchell was knocked down
four times In his battle with Johnny
Mendalsohn, Wisconsin champion. He
finally punched his way into a draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17

ALLENTOWN. Pa. May i7,-Bin
Brennan. Chicago heavyweight
knocked out Jack Burke. Chicago. In
four rounds here last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
HEAVYWEICHTS
HEAD SMOKER AT
PAVILION TONIGHT;
ANDERSON FAVORED
BY DEAN SNYDER

Heavyweights will be the main attraction In tonght y
smoker at the pavilion. with Lee Anderson the California
coored miller meeting Terry kear formerly one OF Jack
Dempseys sparng partners in the fourround man event
Anderson will be ouweighed by several pounds but he Is
rated much faster than Keller and he Is expected
to enter the ring favorite win.
California after tonights bout where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17


furnish it.
1t it the most expensive
speed in the world.
Each spcedhcat costs rs owner
$4,000 and upwards to build and
set ready for racing.
When the IS racing bugs leave
the line on Memorial day for the
long grind they'll represent between
two and three million dollars worth
Of harncssed speed.
RECORD
PURSE
The purse THIS war approx
>psating 100000 u the largest ever
huns up.
but u i-nV the ,inkie Of money
that thrills the drivers.
II Is the glory Of winning the
worlds premier speed test that
counts.
Tho men who guide the steering
wheels and pull tho throttlcs are
sreca crazy.
The auto racing game 10 ther, m
rcmance--not the winning Of money
Vet the faster they ny round the
800 laps the moro money they
mako.
Many Of these powerfully buirt
racing boats arr junk after reeiinE
of the 500 miles
DEATH
CURVES
And death turks nj every turn for
the men at the wheel
Each year takes It's ton In acct
dents and fatalities
The winner OF last ycars speed
way ciassic>-Gaston Chevrolet-was
later killed In a crash on n Cali
forria racing saucer.
Deep lines soon mark themselves
IN the faces of these picturesque
!. sreed romancers. The gray OF worry
v comes into their hair.
They age before their time. But
nh year finds practically the same
CUP OF drivers hack at the wheel.
Speed fascinates them. IL becomes
Necessary 10 them.
peralma and RcSta win race un-
der the Italian flag.
Milton viii fly the Stars and
4 Stripes.
n DE PAl.M.A'S
TIME
Derarnna holds the record for the
Indianapolis speed derby.
In 1915 he clipped off the 200
iars IN hours. - minutes and SIS
seconds. He made his great record
IN . Mercedes. n Ccrrnan-buiit car
This year he will drive a Ballot
bug.
Ressa win be At the wheel OF
Sunbeam.
He won the classic IN 1915 when
4 the race was cut to 900 miles The
ltAitzn raced but one season during
which he made $4,000. His return
q the game Is being watched with
. Interest
MILTON WILL
DRIVE DrkANT
III Milton. the worids speed king.
VII drive . Durant Special
Tie made the fastest automobile
VI - ever negotiated by mortal man
ZEN ~ famed the sands At Day.
nA Beach. Fla. at the astounding
3peed Of f5s.04 miles pei hour. SO
fAst did he burn his way thru the
air that his boat burst into flames
while he was At top speed
Hls cool head saved him He sim
| ply drove the flaming car into the
ocean A few minor burns were
his only iniuries-
In giancing at the entry nst OF
1 the coming speed carnival one can
sce dozen novels written about
every name
These men are . new type Of
Goprfsnan-
I<They are the kind who spend
Y fortunes and give their lives for one
superb hobby--SPEED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
DON'T LOSE A
CHANCE

III means a quarter Of million dol
i1r contract and can't get away.
Why not send Brown"
mo usc---he hasn't the appear
ance He makes no impression on
men"
Truly Brown was missing HIS big.
rest opportunity to make good mere
ly because no lacked that poise and
dignity which come with the knowl.
edge that one Is wcll-dressed. And
he didn't have the ready cash to buy
clothes
at does seem a shame. DOESN'T n.
old man. Let's you and see TO II
that Brown gets n few new clothes
give him a chance To make the
grade"
"why doesn't he 70 20 Cherry's
and get QUILTED, He doesn't have
TO pay cash. He can pay as he earns,
and IT'S a dead cinch that from now
on hen certainly do some earning"
Their address is 207 Rialto Bldg.
on End ave. between Madison and
Spring. over the Pig'n Whistle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
n after tonight's bout, where

10. Harrahan. the hard hitting
local iighus. goes up against Johnny
Flske. OF Portland. In the special
event
I'm Bethel. . promising tocal
heavy weight. faces hard bout In
the second so on tho card when he
meets Johnny Hogan. OF Tacoma
Hogan packs a real punch.
cuff Doro and Red McGui. . duet
OF welterwcights. open the show.
The smoker IL being staged BY
the Cascade A. c. and the first bout
win get under way at $40 as usual,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
Jack Dempsey's Career
ack stops Woods in four rounds.

Dempsey Ddpe array lot OF tOcfOhE
Malloy takes Dempsey punch in three rprrnds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
GETTING WHAT THEY VOTED FOR.

NDREW w. MELLON future secretary of the treasury Is type who has hitherto held this office He is and dsnctivey connected with What is commonly the pluocraGc side of American te
 the part of most o the Amerlcan Peo- ple no reasonable objection his appointment Mr. Mellon IS whom rational observers o1 Amer can politics say He is the sort of man that the new government will prefer
 When Harding nominated, there was no pretense that he was and file of hls party lie was the candidate reaction that followed the war The pendulum swinging the other The time was propl tous the ultra conservative.
 MT. Harding is product of the time
 The American people elected him with their eyes wide open.
 But two theories available. Either the peopIe voted anger distress vexaon and rraton they progress and they desired reacton or at least that the rapid, forward movement should cease.
 This is government by the people. Their will Is law In the appointment of Mr. Mellon the people getting exactly they voted for exactly what was missed by implication if not by agreement.
 There besides, always the chance that an able man group and put into place of public trust will his trust than for the interest of his group. Mellon may turn out to be such Since the American people have empowered MT Harding charge of the country, The Times feels that third for the present the duty to acquiesce the duty to hope for the best
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
THE CONVICTION OF BRINDELL.

HUMAN NATURE must be received as it s crowd sur
 rounded Bob Brindel who has been sent to Sing for five to ten when sentence imposed him. They shouted "We will get out Bob! Brindel has weded He has brought profit and benefit at least to those his immediate cque These will be his friends will him martyr not wisely but with sincerity The thought full leader of labor will Brinde in his color traitor to the he represents If holds out the preense of extra if he claims the colecviy rather than himself serner devotion to duty is demanded of him. If who chosen the interests becomes selfseeker exortionst criminal he brings into cion the motives of all who employed such leadership
 The uncharitabe prone to suspect that those who claim the of the their individual but camouaging that they ther their nests
 Labor cannot endure that it's councils should honey combed with brber extoronss and potters grow by selling the right of other work to
 As the proposition that the employers who Brnde the responsibility of shameful ceived jail sentences The Times is agreed
 The lesson of this exposure partly lost been the for the has The picture of an influential contractor doing step in the prison with Brnde would a wholesome one for the people of the United States to see
 Nevertheless labor ought rejoice conviction Brnde It the misfortune of capital that not in a similar predcament.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
EDISON "A TODAY

z. Continued from Page Three ne n! had learned through theology in warmth into the slums of the worlds cities than had all the pietistic charities of the centuries, and to the query of Job, ''Canst thou send forth
 llghtnings that they may go and say unto thee, Here we are?''' flashes across the plains, over the noun tains, under the seas and through the throbbing hearts of teeming cit les, around the earth, as quick almost as thought. the triumphant answer. "YeS!''
 Now will the preachers take their place beside the explaining educa- tors and doctors and deal with this
 universal paradox?
 of all the years since have been put
 inspiriting challenges to him. He
 has met them with defiance and
 swift, sure counter-stroke. Priva-
 ton he has followed mocking1y at her
 heels, mastering her tricks of thra1- dom that he might set millions free from them. Hard disappointments he has hammered into shield against
 repeated rep errors. 1r Discouragement
 ance. Even the disaster of deaf ness he has turned into a blessing to himself a help rather than a hin- drance, he declares-and certainly devo1ving upon mankind a marvellous GCi' uoiyiiiS thS te11S that deafened him and determined ed to hear in spite of it, he has caused the once feeble telephone not only to | articulate distinctly. but through his I electrom otog graph attachment, to 1 shout, to be audible at a thousand l feet. As if humb1ed fate had not yet made enough amends, he has pro- duced the microphone that makes the
 footsteps of a housefly stamp as loudly as 8 mans booted heel. And l for such ears as may be held ir | bondage still he has transformed the | tap-tap of the telegraph into print 1 ed dots and dashes, then into printed l words and then into p1otOgraphs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

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