davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Bouts Hereabouts
MONDAY

mONDAH
Ebpets Field -- Paul Journec VS..
Charley Weinert, Is rounds: italian
doe Gans VS.. Aueie Rather, 10 rounds.
Star :. C.--Sammy Borne VS.. Patsy
Frederick. 1s rounds.
Woodhaven s. C.--SaiIor Joe Kelly
VS.. al McRae, Is rounds.
brighton $. c., Staten IsIand-Kid
herman VS.. day Lanahan, I2 rounds,
TUESDAY
Boxing Drome A. C.--Sammy sandow
VS.. Joe Lynch, Leach Cross VS.. Gene
belmont, Andy CLANCY VS.. Charley
Beecher. Jack Sharlxey, vs.. Joe Burman,
Eddie o'Dowd VS.. Joe Dillon. Ten
rounds each.
THURSDAY
Hunts Point 8. C.---Danny Fields VS..
Eddie Palmer. 10 rounds.
Arniory A. c. dorsey City--willic
jackson VS.. Charley Pitts, 1s rounds.
Crescent A. C.--Amateur bouts.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Mrs. r.. A. Fall1
Captures Title
On the Courts
New York Player Defeats
Mrs. C. v. Hitchins, of
Mexico City, for Grown
BY Fred Hawthorne

Mrs. Edwin A. Falk, Of New York.
10 the new woman lawn tennis cham
pion of New Jersey by virtue OF her
decisive and straight-set victory over
Mrs. G. V. Hitchins, of Mexico City,
yesterday afternoon in the final round
of the championship tourney, on the
clay courts of the Englewood Field
Club. Miss Falk won by a score of
6--1, Cd, always holding command
after the opening game.
Wager won the women's doubles titles
by defeating Mrs. Samuel Wsring and
Miss Margaret Grove, of New York, by
score of 6-2, 6x~4 in the final round.
Mrs. David c. Mills and Gerald b.
Emerson, of Orange, took the mixed
doubles championship, vanquishing Mr..
and Mrs. lingo +. Hartman, of the New
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Johnson Again Captures
Pennsylvania Net Crown

F. johnson, of the cynwyd Club. again
won the Pennsylvania State tennis
championship to-day. when he defeated
Stanley w. Pearson, of the German
town Cricket Club, at the Meerion
Cricket Club. Haverford, Penn. near
here. 81, 6-1, GO.
The first set proved to be the feature
of the match. Both men played bril-
liant tennis. showing a variety of
strokes johnson was at his best with
his chop stroke. using it with excellent
judgment, 1t was this particular play
that enabled him to esme through in
the first set. The gruelling pace proved
too much for Pearson and he then fell
an easy victim.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Dempsey, Used to Hard Knocks,
Does Not Spare Ring Partners
Champion scowls and Cuffs Away at His Sparring
Mates as it Paying OF Old Crudges; Takes On
Patsy Cline After Session of Shadow Boxing
By Haywood Broun

ATLANTIC CITY June 18Jack Dempsey champion fehs like
an underdog lie might hold the title nothing hmae instead of
the world for all the aon and the hp
indeed he less like with his back
he from the line of Abel His hand against
including the ghweighs were tossed into the
against him this afternoon gesture and vivid
when he practices He apologies hits maintains
all the rules and of the sport
nothing away sparrnp partners s h o
paying off old grudges. Perhaps he s
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Monsieur ,Journee
To Show Ability
Against Weinerl
Carpenters Sparring Mate
to Box in Brooklyn;
Leachie in Comeback

An indirect line may be had on the
outcome Of the "battle Of the CEN
tury," i. e., the heavyweight mill be-
tween Georges Carpenter and Jack
Dempsey in Jersey City July 2, at Eb-
bets Field tomorrow night.
This open-air boxing club of Squire
Ebbets Will put on night show to-
morrow in which two Of the French
mans sparring partners are to appear
Paul Journee, the imported French
heavyweight and travelling audience for
the European heavyweight champion,
is TO try conclusions with Charley
Welnert, the Newark Adonis who was
some bruiser himself couple Of years
ago.
Journee is armed with New York
license to pick up some soft money,
if possible. italian Joe Cans, who
serves as a. trial horse to improve Car
pentiers speed and ability to hit
fast-moving target, will be pitted
against Augie Ratner, middieweight
champion OF the American Expedition
ary Forces.
Each of these bouts is scheduled for
fifteen rounds. But the representatives
of the Carpenter camp swear they will
do ali in their power 10 abbreviate the
mills, as both are Jealous Of the honor
Of the great Georges The form Of
Jouxnee viii be particularly closely OBJ
served If it should prove that this
big Frenchman is OF real championship
caliber Carpenters stock would rise
accordingly, for it is known that
Georges has put in many an hour in
secret with his husky countryman.
The Boxing Drome, an open-air
arena at 167tn Street and Westchester
Avenue, is to make its first public bow
on Tuesday night With one Of the
most sretentious cards that have been
seen under the Walker law Cham
pions and ncar-champions galore o.
the various divisions viii be seen in
action in a program that will be in
augurated at o'clock, so that the
patrons may get home in time for
breakfast.
A popular East Side idol Of ten
years ago is to be cue Of the head
liners. This is Leach Cross. who
made q successful "come-back" on the
Coast few months ago, but who has
not been seen in the East IN many
years. Though never lightweight
champion, Leach in the old days was
one of the best of that division and
enjoyed local POPULARITY as great IS
that now enjoyed by Benny Leonard.
Cross is to box Gene belmont, who
gave Willie Jackson one OF the battles
of his life.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Rancocas Stable Easily Wins
Carlton Stakes at Agueduct
Full Brother of Man o War, Recently Sold for
s125,00O, Is Eased Up and Finishes Lengths
Back; Broomspun Is Destroyed After Injury
BY w. J. Macbeth

Kn and Payeow both running time in the
and Green silks Of the Rancocas Stable finished onewa in the
Handicap the feature OF yesterdays racing Aoueduct
Kne beat his stable companion lengths He led all the
s about he pleased the of Is Rnt pav
the full brother OF Man War; overtake the
Sam Hdreh had declared cheaper of the two
three yar-olds doubtless Playow penalty in the
Stakes to be AS Playfeow
Careful by dozen lengths for tba n,ace
NJ criticism could be made of his performance
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Run OneTwo HandicapAner Big
Mar Hero is Star
in Polo Match

EHERE is Tommy Hitchcock ir., of
- Long Island, who scored four
goals in the first big international
polo game at Nottingham, England,
yesterday. Young Hitchcock was nm
aviator in the World War. He was
captured by the Germans and made
sensational escape. This is his
first appearance In the cup series.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
WiIIia1r1s Wins on Courts

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June IS.-In
the semi-fnals Of the Connecticut ten
mis- tournament, held on the New Haven
Lawn Club grounds this afternoon,
Captain-elect Lucian Williams, of the
Yale team, and A. H. Chaplin jr., of
Springfield, Mass, were the winners.
They will meet Monday afternoon in
the finals Williams to-day conquered
Chaplin sr. in straight matches, 6-S,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Dodgers Release Bailey

The release os Pitcher Abe Lincoln
Bailey to the New Orleans club of the
Southern Association was announced
by the Dodgers yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

There have been many hard knocks
in the journey up from the brake
beams, and Dempsey has forgotten
none of them. Even when he shadow
| boxes he seems riled about something
and slashed away as if he wanted to
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

AQUEDUCT RACETRcK JUNE 1sWEATIER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
purse
2l-: of zls d1g Time l2z
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

eeTfy
SO al s way n dneerc the result u dorn
b ~ pull on the winner an through
air ate the start
s purse nntn
f@; dpyag' Bn0n
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

ce'r held on we'll in she drive T Was excellent race @
maiden ns hr mile post 4s4 a,
san EASILY place ds,nE Tine 81 Winner, View
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11

Maxwell Gauter (Father) Former rector Of
ST. Ignatius Protestant Episcopal Church--West
End Ave, and 87th Street, New York City:
"A vivid and convincing portrayal of pc
rod of never failing interest. Such a picture
will bring history home to those who never read
Taine or Carlyle. Teaches the narrowing result
of immortality and anarchy. 1t would be bene-
ficial for people to see what bloody revolution
is like. The picture is the answer to red propa-
ganda"
Kate Observation-Disclosures of Authors League
and Pen and Brush. Short story writer
"a picture true in atmosphere, types, dress,
etc. Beautifully photographed, teaching a les
son Of the futility Of recklessness and License"
DR.. H. r. Stark-President Of the lnter-church
Film Company
"a great picture and vivid and accurate
portrayal of the times"
DR.. Glenn Frank-Editor:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11

"An amazing picture! Crammed with hu-
man interest! Wonderful reconstruction of the
period"
Miss E. l. Chelborg- Concert Singer:
"A most remarkable picture, especially from
the historical point of view. 1t is impossible to
express any opinion Immediately after seeing
this thrilling production"
Miss j. c.. Chelborg-Teacher of Mathematics
Hunter College for Women:
Truly most interesting and absorbing
film. The more think about it, the more re-
markabe it seems"
Miss j. c. President Select Printing
Company.
81 am SO grateful to you for the opportunity
to see this marvellous picture"
Miss Nancy McGary- at Hunter
School:
"Wonderful-faithful historically and ar
tstically also in detail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11

Miss Gertrude Lynch-Editor, Fiction Publish
ing Co., also representative of THE New York
Sun In Paris during the war:
This bears all the hall-marks of the First
Nationals artistic experience and ability
Miss Isabel Fiske- e-Conant-Distinguishe por-
trait painter:
ut is marvellous. 1t could have been lived
and acted only by the French
Mrs. H. W. Gbert-Prominent club woman
Member of the Theatre Club, Mozart Society and
Poetry Society:
"A wonderful historical spectacle-excep-
tionally well produced"
Miss Frances W. Hamill-Charwoma of the
House Committee of the Pen and Brush Club
Most intereSting-not dull moment. Most
artistic"
Mrs. Eugene Davidson-Writer of short sto-
ries;
1T held spe-bound strongest mob
scenes, amazing wonderful and educational"
Mrs. &. Van Beil-Official hostess of the Pen
and Brush Club:
"As historical story it exceeds in interest
and beauty of scenery anything have ever
seen"
Miss M. C. Reed--Teacher at Hunters College
for Women:
Wonderful Interpretation of the period
very artistic and of moral value"
Miss Martha Foote Wonderful"
Miss Louise w. Observation-Disclosures of the Ma
tlonal Arts Club, and Pen and Brush Writer of
short stories, says
'As a production, it is a remarkable piece of
work artistically,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11
NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW OF MOTION PICTURES


Vm Vur Dramatic cnnctf ftDy renee narrative
il u p d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11

Pola Negri. star Of Europe's screen,
who makes her American debut I'm Pas
sion" That strange personal IN met
iSm-whiCh in woi1au "Opens ad ,lO0r>.
levels all class distinctions. makes al
men vie for her ,ntie>--is hers 10 the
nth degree See men iicht anI lie for
her. You'll laugh M. tIIiH ud cry
with her. YOu'H see her radiau' BEAUTY
and audacity carry her past hnrttrrs OF
poverty. iCaIouy and greed To ia. PIN
naclc OF place and power.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-04
GOVERNOR SPEAKS TO
CAROLINE DEMOCRATS:
TRIBUTE TO STEPHENS

Fifteen hundred men and women
voters of Denton and Caroline county
packed the Court House lawn there
yesterday afternoon al the largest
meeting of the Democratic campaign
Sweeping denial by Governor Richie
that the party is not definitely pledged
TO reorganization. unreseryed indorse
ment by him of DR.. NJ Bates Stephens
candidacy for the State Senate and
charges by Representative T. Alan
Goldsborough that Baltimore finance
was seeking to control the State Sen
atorial election in the county made
il the liveliest meeting yet held.
The Governor also addressed an
other large meeting at Centreville al
night.
The Democratic platform recites in
detail the legislative achievements of
the past few years and the new agen-
cies. such as the State Roads Commits
sion, the Public Service Commission
the State Industrial Accident Commits
sion and many others. which the Dem
oeratic Legislatures have provided to
meet the needs OF the people, Cover
nor Ritchie said.
1t then points out the obvious fact
that these agencies could not be CO.
ordinated during the period when they
were being created. but that the time
for this has now come" ne said.
Naturally and properly this pledge
does not commit the party TO every
single detail of the plan. Discussion
and study may develop details in
which it can be improved. and the
members Of the commission them
selves would be the last TO favor any
plank which would prevent the pos
sibility of accepting any desirable
changes in details
But the plank does specifically COM
nit the Democratic party to a def
nitely outlined consolidation and read
justment OF the State departments
which will promote efficiency and
economy. which will carry out the
plan recommended in all its essen
tiais.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-04
CHRISTMAS MAIL EARLY
NOW SLOGAN FOR NAVY

Mail early for Christmas" is now
the slogan of friends and relatives of
officers and men in the United States
Navy. stationed in many parts of the
world. Christmas mail for vessels in
European waters will be carried by the
L. 5. s. Alameda. leaving Hampton
roads on November 26, Secretary
DENLY announced yesterday. Mail in
tended for this ship must arrive at
the Hampton Roads naval base not
later than November 25. it was stated.
Christmas packages and mail for
naval ships and stations in the Pa
cific will be carried by the L. S. 5.
Newport News. sailing from Mare
Island yards for Pearl Harbor. Guam
and Cavite. November 20 To assure
its delivery. mail for this ship must
be in San Francisco by November is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-04
MURRAY BROS. FINED
IN SLOT MACHINE CASE

y large part of the time of the Cir
cult Court today was taken up with
trials for violating the liquor laws. as
developed by the Investigations of the
grand jury
Thus far indictments against two
persons in Annapolis have been found.
The case Of Samuel Loney. proprietor
of Greek restaurant on West street.
indicted for selling intoxicating
liquors, was tried before jury. A
judgment of guilty was rendered, and
Judge Moss fined Loney $i50 and
costs. The prosecuting witnesses in
the case were Beatty and Sarah John
son. negresses
The case of Waters Howes, pro-
prietor Of a Market Space emporium,
was taken up following that of
Loney's. Howes also was indicted for
selling intoxicating liquors. the prose
cutting witnesses being John Elliott
and Charles Tucker The case was
tried before jury which this AFTER
noon returned verdict of guilty.
Judge Moss imposed a fine of $500 and
a sentence of months in the county
Jail Howes. with several other liquor
dealers OF the city was up before
Court on like indictment at the April
term Of the Court Al that time, he
and the others pleaded guilty and
Judge Moss imposed lines of $75 in
each case. and also administered a
sound warning
Other cases disposed OF in Court
during the last few days include the
following:
Murray Brothers. proprietors OF Il
store near Naval Acad-
emy junction. in the Fourth district,
indicted on charge of having aud
operating slot machines tried before
Judge Moss and q jury; Judgment
guilty, and Judge Moss imposed. Il fine
of $50 and costs
William Johnson, colored indicted
for burglary and larceny by breaking
(CnntinuesI m,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-04
ANNE ARUNDEL
COUNTY FAIR TO
CLOSE TONIGHT

The third day of the Anne Arundel
County Fair held i'll the Bladen Street
Armory drew larger crowd than the
two preceding ones The same inter-
est was manifested in the Community
Clubs exhibits and that of the Crowns
VILE Hospital which made a brave
showing.
A number of people at the Fair
yesterday were anxious to order dupli-
Gates Of the baskets and other OBJ
jects shown in the Brownsville booth
but could find no one through whom
to do it, If they will call Doctor
Robert p Winterode. the Superin-
tendent of Brownsville. who is
listed under the Annapolis names in
the telephone book. they can place
their orders The basket and willow
work shown in this exhibit was not
only useful but very artistic in desigR
and of excellent workmanship.
+ The floral exhibits of the Kaiser
Company and of Lehr Brothers of
Brooklyn, added TO the attractiyeness
of the display. The handsome chry-
santhemums were from Kaiser's and
some fine pink roses came from the
Brooklyn florists.
A gruesome but valuable exhibit
was that of the tuberculosis and Hog
Cholera slides which showed sound
and diseased organs alongside of one
another
The booth OF the Y W. c. A. was
one of the attractive spots in which
the visitor could rest and see mem
bers of the girls clubs giving exhibi-
lions of basket making.
Adjoining this booth the r. Idol
lings Company of investment bankers
OF Ohio and Pennsylvania had reserv-
ed space and ran a free telephone
service for patrons of the fair.
Perhaps the most popular spot in
the whole building was the corner
where the Womans Climb of Anne
Arundel county held forth and di'
pensed refreshments al such a low
cost that one wondered how it was
done Very good refreshments they
were too. and much enjoyed by the
spectators who had looked at prize
pies. cakes and other delicaeies till
they were ready to cry for a bite of
something to eat.
The fair will be continued through
this evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-04
ELEVEN TO
PLAY "S|LENT MEM
TOMORROW MORNING

Local football fans will tomorrow
have the last time to see the eleven
OF st. Johns College in action on the
home gridiron The game will be
played in the forenoon. starting at
10: 80.
The invaders will he the Gallaudet
Mutes of Washington. and while the
Cadets, on form. should win. they will
not. perhaps. achieve the victory with
out a fight, for the silent men" are
noted for putting up a rugged game.
Then. on the other hand. Coach Pat
Krebs of the local Collegians. viii
pursue the policy that he has followed
throughout the season. not taking
chances of having any of his stars
knocked out. in view of the fact that
the stretch is near. that is the Cadets
have two more foes 10 conquer in
order 10 reach the top rung of the
intercollegiate Championship ladder.
These are Mount ST. Mary's at En-
mitfsburg on next Saturday. and
Johns Hopkins in Baltimore on the
following Saturday Therefore. it is
unlikely that more than few of the
men will play the whole of tomorrow
game The tendency is 10 make all
sorts of sacrifices rather than have
a casual list with the two big games
now so near at hand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-04
DIV. RED
CROSS HEAD SPEAKS
TO LOCAL CHAPTER

Howard J. Rogers. head of the At
lantic Division OF the Red Cross who
has been in Annapolis for the past
two days. made short but interesting
address at Red Cross headquarters this
morning.
The speaker stressed the fact that
the Red Cross is national and not
local organization. and that by the
terms OF its charter. passed by Con
gress, il has four obligations to per
form. These are:
First assistance to the Army and
Navy of the United States in times
of war: second. means OF communi-
cation between the people of the
United States and their army in peace
time; third. it has been made the Off
cial disaster relief organization of the
country; fourth. it is recognized az
one of the efficient Government or
ganizations 10 combat disease and epi-
denies and devise measures for pre-
venting the same.
The chief activities arising under
these four heads were mentioned and
the work done by the Red Cross in
each branch during the past year
which ended September was dis
cussed
Mr.. Rogers stated that 100000 900
had been expended by the Red Cross
for sick and disabled ex-seryice men
and S1.600,000 in disaster relief
Speaking of the Roll Call for mem
bership. which begins Armistice Day
and lasts till Thanksgiving. Mr. Rog-
ers said that the numbers enrolled
would depend entirely upon the com
pleteness of the organization set up
by each chapter.
Publicity as to the work of the Rel
Cross in each community and its cos.
was urged i'll order that the public
might be fully informed as TO the dYs-
position of the funds they had con-
tributed
The speaker said that in spite of the
Industrial depression the indications
are that this years enrolment will
exceed that of last A representative
and enthusiastic audience heard Mr.
Rogers vigorous and stimulating
speech. which was particularly well
coined as an inspiration for the work
10 be done in the coming Roll Call.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-04
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
CANNOT VOTE TUESDAY

Dorsey j. Dunlap. Democratic can
dfdate for the House of Delegates
from Anne Arundel county. will not
be able TO vote at next Tuesdays cleo
ton. His predicament was brought
about by the ruling of Chief Judge
William H. Thomas, who late yester-
day afternoon substained petition
filed by Republicans placing his name
on the suspect lisF
Dunlap, as well as other members
OF his family, has for many years re
sided in the first precinct of the Third
district. and that has been his voting
precinct. Dunlap is a lawyer, and
maintains his office at Glen Burnie.
and few months ago moved there.
Testifying at the hearing he claimed
that he had entered into "gentle-
mans agreement with certain Re-
pubIicans that he would continue to-
vote in the Third district. Judga
Thomas, however, held that under the
he should be registered
in the Fifth district. .--<
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-04
DEMAND FOR TICKETS
TO ARMY-NAW GAME
HEAVIER THAN EVER
Continued ON Page 81

Tickets for the Army Navy football
game on the New York City Polo
Grounds. November 2G. will all go TO
members of the Navy Athletic AsSo-
cIatiOn, mostly naval officers and mid
shipmen, and the only chance civil
ians will have to procure tickets will
be through them. The demands are
greater than ever this year. and only
a small number can be assigned with
out cost 10 officers and midshipmen.
The rest have been offered for sale TO
them. and all have been taken. Fur
ther requests for tickets cannot re-
ceive any attention The association
and the midshipmen support all ath-
letics at the academy, and it is felt
that their reasonable. wishes in re-
gard to tickets should be supplied
first
There was only light practice this
afternoon, the squad having compar-
ative rest after the hard game against
Btthany Saturday. The season on the
home grounds closes next Saturday
against Bucknell. A hard game is ex-
pected, but several valuable players
are more or less crippled and may
be kept out of the game in order TO
have their services against Pennsyl-
vania State az Philadelphia the fol-
lowing week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-04
DEM. MASS MEETING
At MARLEY TONIGHT

Democratic candidates and other
speakers will address a mass meeting
of party men TO be held tonight AT
Marley. and tomorrow night meeting
viii be held al Mayo. in the First dis
trict This will be the last meeting
OF the campaign incident TO the cleo
ton TO be held on Tuesday next
A big outpouring Of Democrats
marked the meeting held last night in
the village hall at Brooklyn Heights,
in the upper county The speakers in
cluded George f Rullman and Allan
Bowie Howard candidates for the
House of Delegates; James S. Smith,
Mrs George A. Moss, and James
F. Strange and Major John dep
Douw, the latter two members OF the
party Central Committee for. the
county. The above gentlemen. and
others are expected to speak at the
Marley meeting tonight, and also at
Mayo tomorrow night