davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18
r. H. Z.

grun and Lee; Carlson, Ponder, Cooper
and Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18

At Hot Springs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18
At Los Angeles. Calf:

Chicago Nationals ..l.........2 l
Vernon Pacific Coast ........7 3 2
Weaver, Jones and Gomez; Love,
Shelienbach and Hannah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-18

Batteries - Brenton, Coumbe ana
w1ngo, Hargrave Appleton, Johns
tand Moore.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
ARENA TO STAND;
RICHARD SPLA|VG
LABOR DAY FIGHT
Announces Gate Receipts Of
More Than $1,000, 900 for
Battle on Saturday.

New York, July Gross gate re-
ceipts Of more than 81 coo, 600 for the
Dempsey Carpenter fight in Jersey
City Saturday afternoon were an
nounced by Tex Richard Saturday
night. The promoter and large force
OF ticket counters were at work upon
the coupons and books. Richard said
that it probably would be several days
before final and accurate accounting
could be made.
So far as could be judged the paid
admission were in excess of $4,000
which. combined with various free ad-
missions. raised the total attendance
to trif1e more than $4,000. or an
proxlmately the seating capacity of the
huge arena.
Richard also stated that he had no
intention of demolishing the arena un-
til late next fall, but planned to hold
several championship battles between
now and Labor day. He said that he
had no particular opponents for Demp-
sey IN mind, but would consider any
heavyweight who might prove capable
of putting up an interesting contest
with the champion.
The promoter evaded a direct query
as to whether he would stage a re-
turn battle between Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey on Labor day. He said.
however, that he had the assurance Of
both Dempsey and his manager, Jack
kearns. that the champion would be
available for a contest on September ).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
PARIS DU|NBFOUVDED
At FIGHTS RESULT;
CAN'T BELIEVE It
Carpenters Wife Shocked al
Husbands Defeat; Wishes
to Be With Him.

Paris, July 2.-(By The Associated
Press. Reconsideration fell upon Paris
Saturday night when the defeat OF
Georges Carpenter was signalled with
white lights by airplanes, on news
paper screens and by theater. announce
ments.
The crowds, absolutely dumbfounded,
refused to believe the first bulletin
telling of Carpenter being knocked out.
The Associated Press flash was the
first to reach Paris. It was received
at S:32 o'clock in the evening.
The chief gathering place of Amer
leans was the Place de La Concorde
where the returns were received. blow
by blow, and given to the crowds in
English and French on huge screen.
Dempsey's victory was received with
wild cheering by the Americans, who
threw their hats in the air, whileN the
French spectators gazed upon the
Americans in silence. The Paris news
papers followed the American methods
in issuing a series of extras with the
receipt of the fight and details.
Carpenters wife. when seen later.
said that the shock to her was very
severe, and her greatest grief was that
she was not with Georges. Her one
desire was that her husband return to
her as soon as possible. She said
proudly, however, mo matter what the
result. he fought like Frenchman and
q sportsman"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Carpenters Right
Thumb Broken Twice,
Wrist Is Sprained

Manhasset, L. l., July Georges
Carpenter broke his right thumb in
two places and suffered a slight
wrist sprajn in the second round Of
his fight with Jack Dempsey in Jer-
sey City. This was reported by DR..
Joseph Connolly Of Glen Cove, N.
r., who examined him at his train.
ing camp Saturday night.
Or. connoily's report follows:
"Thfs is to certify that ! exam
lned Georges Carpenter after his
fIpht with Jack Dempsey and found
him to DO suffering from 4 com
pound fracture Of the meta-earpal
hone Of his right thumb and slight
wrists spran. These injuries have
rendered his right hand useless"
He said Carpenters hand was
swollen to three times its normal
size.
1--WE noticed that there was
something the matter with Georges
wrist when he came into the dress
ing room after the fight" said VIII
son. "but he assured US there was
nothing but a sprain. 1t began
paining him on the journey home
and the physicians said 1t was brok-
en- in two places"
Georges said he hurt the wrist In
the second round when he hit
Dempsey In tho jaw but that he did
not think he had broken it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Jess Willard Hoes
Spuds During Fight;
Will Box Dempsey

Lawrence. Kan. July o.-Jess Will
lard, former worlds heavyweight cham
per. TO whose crown Jack Dempsey
succeeded at Toledo, July 4. 1919. will
box Dempsey on Labor day if the ar
rangements for such bout are made.
Willard said Saturday night.
Il have heard nothing ofsuch bout
since last spring" the former champion
said. when plan was underway for
me to box Dempsey March 1. The
completion of plans for the Dempsey
Carpenter bout ended that project
and l was promised bout on Labor
day. -..-..
I'm make no further move until l
hear from Tex Richards. but III box
Dempsey if the bout is revived.
Willard spent the day on his ranch
near here directing 20 men in the har-
vesting of the Willard potato crop.
The Jersey City fight went about as
he expected it would, he said. VIII
lard hoed potatoes on his farm near
here while the battle for the worlds
championship was in progress.
I'D like to have seen the fight,
Willard said, but we've got to save
the spuds."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Independent Team
Has Double Header
to Play on Fourth

The Great Falls Independents are
again in the field anu have a heavy
schedule before them for the Fourth
of July. Sunday afternoon they will
play practice game with the Court
of Honor nine at Earring park No
admission will be charged On the
Fourth Of July Manager Sam Newman
will take his cohorts to Cascade where
they viii indulge in baseball tourna-
ment. They will play double header
and the first game will be called at II
a. m. and the Helena baseball team
will take the field against the Inde-
pendents. In the afternoon the Great
Falls outfit win line up against ths
Cascade team. The Independents
played two games with the Cascade
nine early in the season and defeated
them on both occasions
Manager Newman is seeking to linz
up some good games after the Fourth
of July and is anxious to get the Amer
leans in the field against his proteges.
Jack Armatage will undoubtedly do the
bulk of the heavy work in the games
at Cascade Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

Jersey City, N. j., July 2.-"car-
pentier is good, game fellow, but l
think I've got it on him." Jack Demp.
sey, worlds heavyweight boxing cham.
pion, remarked as he entered his Dress
ing room after the fight.
The champion was as happy as a
schoolboy and there were no marks on
his face or body to show the effect of
the Frencf,man's punahes. 81 won
Just as ] thought ! would the cham
pion said. at was good fight and
think the public was satisfied. They
say Carp staggered me with a right
hand punch In the third round. l
never even remember being hit hard
enough to shake me up. Perhaps he
caught me off balance and it looked as
though. ! was staggering. Perhaps
could have finished him sooner but |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

you've got to hand it to Carpen-,
tier, he was surely game remarked
Dempsey on several occasions.
Jack kearns. Dempsey's manager,
issued the following statement:
Il think the public will now believe
Dempsey is a 100 per cent more i'm
proved fighter than he was when he
defeated Willard at Toledo. / never
saw a cooler man in the ring than Jack
was. He handled himself wonderfully.
He never lost his head and he
timed his punches perfectly. If he had
landed with the right that. he missed
in the second round they would still
be picking Carpenter up from the
ring" #st-
4 crowd outside the gates gave the
champion round of cheers as he
drove away in the motor car with his
manager.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Dempsey's Dad Glad
Jack Won; Sorry for
Georges Carpenter

Salt Lake City. July FITS just as
I expected" declared Hyrum Dempsey,
father of the champion, as he heard the
result of the fight moment after it
was flashed into the Salt Lake Tele-
gram by the Associated Press. "Some
day continued the smiling father.
'.some one is going to beat Jack, but
that day has not arrived expected
Carpenter to put up a sitter fight.
do not like to see a handsome boy
like Carpenter lose but at the same
time. felt that Jack would win and Of
course. I am glad that he did,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
BELT TO REAPPEAR
ON F|ST|C MAP WITH
FOUR BOUTS JULY 4
Bross and Savage Who Went to
Draw in Great Falls, Will
Settle Dispute.

Belt will appear on the fistic map
on the Fourth of July and stage a
fight program under the auspices OF
the American Legion Athletic associa-
ton. It will be the first fight card
held in the mining city for long time
and indications are that the bouts will
be fast and full of fighting. DIR. Grant
G. O'Brien of Belt has been working
zealously on the program and with the
permission of the Cascade commission
arranged four high class bouts which
are expected to bring fans from Great
, Falls. Neihart. Stockett and num-
Der of other towns in the vicinity of
Belt.
To Settle Former Draw.
, The headline event will be r.
round bout between Pete Bross, Great
Falls middleweight, and Bill Savage,
Cleveland fighter, who has been work
ing out at Neihart for the fight Both
the boys completed their heavy train
ing Saturday and will have light work
outs today to taper them off and put
them in the pink for the fight in the
open air arena at Belt on the after
noon of the Fourth. The fight will be
for blood, as the decision in the last
fight between the two, held in Great
Falls, was not taken well by the Saw
age hackers and they are out for re-
venge this time. Bross, on the other
hand, was not satisfied with the fight
he put up against the easterner and
is intent on putting him away in the
early rounds of the 60. Bross and his
manager, Fred Goldhahn, will leave for
Belt Monday morning.
Semt-wiadup Interests.
Much interest is shown in the six
round semi windup on the Belt card.
frankie LaDuc, Great Falls light
weight is matched with kid" Harri-
son, Mexican lightweight, who in his
prime fought the best boys in the light
weight division and defeated such boys
as Kid Scaler. Lew Powell, Eddie San
try and Leonard Louden. LaDuc will
prove a good trial horse for the Mex
in his attempted comeback and will
probably give the southern battler
plenty of action. LaDuc has been
working out with Bross and is lighter
than he has been in his past fights
and shows more pep in his training.
Harrison has been at Neihart for The
last week, working with Savage for
the coming 90. and both boys are re-
ported to be IN the best of shape for
the Fourth of July fights.
Baatams in Preliminary
Two preliminaries of four rounds
each have been arranged by the Belt
promoters. Andy Clancy and Stew
art Mcpherson, Great Falls bantams,
will appear in one of them and John
Boehan and Harry Browning, Belt
welterweights, will furnish the action
in the other.
The Belt program will be staged in
the open air arena and will be started
at 4:3O y. m. The advance ticket sale
has been favorable and a large crowd
Of outside fans are looked for. The
admission prices are 81, 81 and 50,
plus war tax. Tickets may be bought
in Great Falls at Hussman's cigar
store. %
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

was taking no chances. Carpenter is
the heavyweight champion Of Europe
and had my own title at stake and
wanted to take no unnecessary chance
of losing it,"
Jacks first thought as he came from
the ring was of his mother. He took
pencil and wrote her the following
telegram:
MRS. C. Dempsey. 1872 South State
Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.,
Dear Mother: Won in the fourth
round. Received your wire. Will be
home soon as possible. Love and
kisses. {Signed). Jack"
As soon as Dempsey had dispatched
the telegram to his mother he sat
down in his dressing room and entered
into technical discussion of the com
bat with Joe Benjamin. one Of mis-
sparring partners, and kearns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

alongside the PROSTATE Frenchman
while Dempsey, leaned against the
ropes with sarodnic grin on his face
watching the rise and fall of the
referees hand At the count Of nine
Georges rose to his knees, and rose
in game and weakened fashion The
champion was upon him again I'M \
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

flash and another crushing left to the
mid-section followed by flashing right
to the chin with all of Dempsey's
weight behind it hurled Carpenter to
the floor again with thud that could
be heard many feet from the ring
Again Carpenter lay on his side
while the count went on and at the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
PRINCETON PLAYER WINS
At INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF

Princeton golf team won the intercol-
legiate golf championship Saturday, de-
feating Jesse Sweetser Of Yale. defend
ing title holder. three up and two to
play in the final
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
STANFORD MAN WINNER
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS

Philadelphia, July Phillip Neer,
Of Leland Stanford university won the
intercollegiate lawn tennis champion
ship Saturday by defeating J. b. Fen
no. Jr. Of Haverford in five set
match. Scores: SO, 6-lA6-4,A-6, 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

sound Of eight he made a desperate
attempt to regain his feet. He raised
his body part way, from the floor with
his right hand. but the effort was
futile. and two seconds later the Euro
pean champion was counted cut on his
back The time Of the final round
was l minute and Is seconds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

Georges returned immediately to
Manhasset on the yacht Lone Star. He
will rest for throe or four days and
probably will receive no visitors until
Monday. His managers said they
would announce their future plans
Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

Jersey City, N. j., July Georges
Carpenter took his defeat gamely and
praised Dempsey as great champion.
In his dressing room after the fight,
Carpenter dictated this statement:
~ staked my all to win In the sec-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
GEORGES CARPENTER

ond round. hit him hard but could
not drop him. ! tried again In the
third but right to my neck seemed to
daze me. ! don't know how he got
through my guard In the fourth. Amer
lea should be proud OF Dempsey. He
Is great champion"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

THIS IS NOT

This is not a poem
In the sense that you would think,
Twas written just to fill up space,
And use up printers ink.
This kind of weather gets my goat"
Poethic thoughts are rot.
can't write funny stories
When the weather's SO darned hot.
You can see the quality, style and all
round goodness of our suits "as plain
as the nose on your face
No need to be a cloth expert, for we
have only dependable fabrics.
Only the newest styles are here
you're bound to get the right thing.
If you are hard to fit, let US show
you how we'll We can do it.
You are sure to find just the pat
terms you want in our splendid assert
ment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-23

Boston, issued notable pronounce
ment, which, taken together with
other statements coming from leading
members of his church, gives further
assurance that the forces of religion
are on the side of labor in the present
industrial conflict.
1t is well that churchmen, both
Protestant and Catholic, have been
taking an enlightened and progressive
social stand of late, thus dispelling a
general unfavorable impression Great
ed by past attitudes and perform
ances-we will not say of churches as
such, but of some of their leading
spokesman. When the workers feel
and know that churchmen of low and
high degree not infrequently tend to
identify religion and the Creator with
certain defective modern institutions
which are the product of human frail-
ty and the means of enriching the ia
vored few at the expense of the many
when they see prominent ecclesias-
ties playing into the hands of the ben
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-23
ANCIENT MODERN
Are the Ideals Behind Porto
Rican Contest
Populace Tyranized by Cap
italists Under American
Rule, Says Iglesias

Washington.-The attempt to de-
pose Governor Reilly as chief execu-
tive of Porto Rico is a phase of the
struggle between the monarchial and
American ideals, said Santiago Igle-
sias, president of the Porto Rico fed
Grafton of labor, who is now in Wash
ington.
Conditions in Porto Rico do not
permit of the discussion of individ-
uals," said the trade unionist, who
declared that Porto Rican trade union
lists are behind the governor.
''We cannot keep out of this fight, "
said Iglesias. "The contest is vastly
more important than who will be gov
ernor of our island We must take
sides between the American ideal and
those who want independence that
they may re-establish control by the
few with its misery and wretchedness
of the masses. We have no illusions.
Under American rule the capitalists
have tyrannized us and conditions of
the wage workers are far from ideal
| But for the first time the Porto Rican
workers are finding themselves. They
are organizing unions, taking advan-
tage of free education, discussing So
cial questions in their unions, present.
! ing their conclusions To the nnhljc
and stepping out of the blackness anc
peonage that for centuries has beer
I their lot.
"Since the American occupation +;
powerful element in the island re
fuses to accept the new ideal ant
have conducted strong independents,
movement that the old order may b.
maintained. The trade union move
ment opposes-and has opposed
these forces that would divert atten
ton from their purposes by appeal
to the memory of Washington an
Lincoln
Almost Immediately on his arriva
in Porto Rico, Governor Reilly let i
be known that he was aware of tn
hypocrisy of this group and in his in
augural address declared his opposi
tion to them. Since then he has bee
the object of attack.
"The directing committee of thi
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-23
RULES FOR DISARMA-
MENT CONFERENCE

| /. All delegates and visitors shall
be searched at the door for gats,
blackjacks, brass knockles and razors.
2. All battles shall be held under
Queensbury rules.
g. There shall be no hitting in the
clinches and contestants shall break
when ordered to do SO by the referee.
d. A man shall be declared out at
the count of ten"
5. Any person found with linn
/ burger sandwich or other deadly waa-
pom in his pocket shall be elected and
lose his seat in the conference
6. Any person trying to knock out
rival delegate by offering him a
swig of American hooch shall be de-
barred from all future sessions.
z. 1t shall be against the rules of
the conference for any delegates to
uncork a bottle of poison gas and hold
it under the nose of another delegate.
8. No betting on the outcome of
the contest shall be allowed anywhere
within the building.
g. There shall be no electioneering
within twenty feet of the front door
and ticket scalpers shall be imme-
diately arrested.
TO- After the conference is over it
shall be perfectly permissible for any
country TO challenge the winner, but
it shall not be permissible for three
to challenge at one time.
H. All weapons of offense and de-
fense shall be returned to the owners
in the anteroom after the conference.
n n 1
UNORGANIZED ARE CUT
Bangor, Me-Unorganized timber
workers agree that trade unionism"
is all right" since their wages have
been cut to $1.75 and So a day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-23

eficiaries of our present inequitable
industrial system, they are easily sus-
ceptible to anti-religious influences.
Such pronouncements as that made by
Cardinal O'Connel are vindication
of the social mission of Christianity.
"The right of men to organize is
natural, inalienable right. Capital
enjoys it and justly" says the Boston
prelate. Labor enjoys it and justly.
It is manifestIy unjust for capital to
vindicate its own right to organize
and to deny the same right to work
ers. Nor can the state, which is
founded to maintain and guard the in
terests of the individual and the fam
| lily, invade these rights.
"It is a natural right of man to give
or withhold his labor. 1t is mans de-
fense against injury and oppression.
Mans right to strike is then natural
fright.
"The state should always maintain
discipline and order, but the state has
lno right to prohibit a just strike. That
lis a natural right of man. 1t is mans
natural defense 1t existed prior to
the state itself, and is right which
ino society can annul."
| We trust that Charles Schwab,
tco-religionist of Cardinal O'Connell,
Twill lend more willing ear to this
exhortation than did Judge Gary to
| the recommendation of the Inter
!church Commission which investigated
the steel strike Labor is grateful to
churchmen imbued with Cardinal
O'Connell's spirit, and the workers
are even willing to be told wherein
they are wrong by such well-inten-
toned ecclesiastics, but, please, won't
the latter also use their good offices
and bring their moral influence to
bear on some of their obdurate spirit
ual charges who are capitalistic au-
tocrats by profession and practice
Labor is not above taking advice and
likes to be reminded that Christ was
carpenter, but what is needed more
than such admonition are fearless anc
intrepid churchmen who will today
show some of the temper and spirit
| and in the same direction-that Christ
| displayed when he drove the money
| lenders out of the temple.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-23

groups political party--known as the
Union party-is headed by Antonio
Barcelo, president of the senate. This
committee has ordered that no MEM
Der of their party shall accept an ap-
pointment at the hands of the gov
ernor without the consent of the COM
mittee.
TRADE unionists in the United
States must not permit themselves
to be confused in this fight. Indi-
viduals are nothing in. this contest.
1t is a struggle between the old au-
tocratic ideal and democracy. The
Porto Rico workers are arrayed with
the latter. Our trade union move
ment is the one single force that can
reach the workers in this fight, and
our position is sustained by wonder
full mass meetings throughout the is
land"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-23
RETAIL CLERKS AWAKE

Duluth, Minn.-The Retail Clerks
Union in this city has been reorgan-
ided.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-23
CHURCH AND LABOR
Cardinal O'Connel S y $
Right of Workers to
Organize Is a Natural,
Inalienable Right
Rights of Man to Give or
Withhold His Labor Is
Natural, So 1t Is His
Right to Strike, De-
clares Noted
Prelate

On the matter of moral support the
industrial powers that be are poor,
indeed The recent supplementary
report on the steel strike submitted
by the Interchurch Movement left no
doubt as to where the Protestant
churches connected with the move
ment stood. Cardinal O'Connel, of