davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
Psyche a naIySt
FaUOrS Georges
If Scrap DragS
Says Bout Must Go Six Rounds
for Frenchman's General
ship to Win.

CHICAGO. June 16-The bump on
Jack Dempsey's head and those on
the dome of Georges Carpenter in
dictate the big fight July . is going
TO be a surprise.
No less an authority than DR.. J.
NJ. Fitzgerald, character analyst and
pschyCOlOgist, stepped right out to-
day and upset the dope.
DR. Fitzgerald looked at the pho
tos of the two contenders and ven
tured these statements after SONS
thought:
If the scrap goes six rounds Car
pentier will either land a knockout
or fight Dempsey TO a draw.
If it is test of raw ability, the
champion will retain his belt: if il
lasts long enough to give play e
generalshiP hurrah for Georges"
This is what DR.. Fitzgerald read
in the picture Of Dempsey:
Compares Development.
"Dempsey's low frontal develop
ment Of the head indicates a lack
of benevOlence and a high moral in
stinct. The bulge over the eyes. the
square jaw. and the thick lips show
power Of penetrating. instructive an
imal tendencies"
All. but Georges:
The Carpenter head, on the
other hand, is symetrical It is one
that would grace the professions.
gather that he is a man Of fnei
social adaptability and that he is OF
, domestic temperament He posses
ses all the graces and the arts at
tributed to the French and Will
them the fighting instinct. George,
/ is an anomoly.
Jack is a natural fighter. 4
punch in the faces arOuses all tn,
! animal instincts in him. the sam,
punch would stir Carpenter to Gun
ming, to reflection"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

head and the negro then pummell-
ed his body. Georges seemed to
absorb the blows very well.
Carpenters ring workout was pre-
coded by several hours of work be-
fore the movie cameramen. He
climbed tree and for them, jumped
fences. lifted heavy boulders, staged
impromptu battles with his sparring
partners who accompanied him on
a jaunt through the woods, and en-
gagged in game Of rugby football.
He finished up his road work by
hurdling seven fences. The French
man was dressed in light trousers,
a tennis shirt and running shoes,
He wore no head covering.
After lunch he received 4 host If
visitors, including several present
and former fighters.
Brennan Comments on Challenger
Knockout Brennan, who gave
Dempsey such a good fight in New
York last winter, said he was great
" impressed with the challenger but
refused to commit himself when
asked to predict the result Of the
fight.
This fellow is mighty good was
Brennan's only comment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
TOLEDO DEMPSEY"
TO FACE GEORGES
Corbett Says Jack viii Be the
Terror He Was When He
Beat Willard.

by NalIH. I.aA a.fllaA aFf.t. n ta'.l -.Ar
ATLANTIC CITY. ". j.. June 16.
When Jack Dempsey trained for
jess willard at Toledo. I watched
his work and can say today that he
looks 90 be I'm just as fine condition
now as he was In 1919.
Dempsey ls almost as finely drawn
already as thoroughbred race
horse ready 20 face the barrier. He
could hop into the ring with car
penter tomorrow ~ necessary In
fact ne has reached the point near
his top form a bit too soon for his
own benefit and viii have 90 eXer-
else extreme care TO avoid overtrain-
ing.
The decision Of Manager Jack
Kearns 20 give the champion several
DAVIS rest was certainly "a wise one,
and during the next week or zen
days. according 10 Kearns, Jack will
take am occasional layoff. doing only
tho uehtest kind of road work or
maybe playing a bali game.
The speed with which both Demp-
soy and Carpenter have rounded
into form IS surprising.
Dcscamps and Gus Wilson are just
as VOL posted regarding Carpenter
moods II anything. they are more
attentive t' him than Dempsey
trainers. but Carpenter demands
fha sort Of thing. He is I'm the
habit oil being waited on at every
turn. whereas Dempsey, who got
q 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

make a remark about the approach
inf fight in all the time l talked
with him.
The Frenchman is in prime physi-
cal condition. but he isn't big enough
TO withstand the ferOcious attacks of
a fighter of Dempsey's caliber. Coup
ling this with the Is 10 90 pounds
greater weight that the champ will
carry. his greater reach and the fact
that he'll put every ounce Of strength
he has into defending his title meal
ticket. can't concede the challenger
a chance.
That's a little strong. He has a
chance-one chance in a hundred of
being able to slip over lucky punch
that let's him out on top. But if he
should win, it would be one of the
| biggest upsettings of the dope pail
that ever has occurred in fistic cir
/ cles.
From my study Of both champ and
challenger, this is my dope on how
! the fight will progress:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
Huge Arena for
TitnIar FraCaS
Nearly Finished
Jersey City Begins Prepared
ness Campaign to Look
After Visitors.
BY JACK VEIOCK

BY International News Service:
JERSEY CITY, y. J., June 16 -
With the announcement today that
the monster arena for the Dempsey
Carpenter bout is 20 be completed
early next week, Jersey City began to
wake up to the near approach Of the
biggest sporting event in her history.
Everything at the command of the
city will be done to make the stay of
the visitors as pleasant as possible
for Jersey City wants to get all of
the advertising she can out Of the
battle Of the century.
The biggest problem Of all will be
how to feed the thousands who will
expect to get at least one meal in
this mans town July 2 The cham
Der of commerce also hopes to curb
profiteering in food and other neces-
sites to the visitor. And it's a big
job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
SuIIirdu and alexander
Star as Cubs " IN iH 18Th

Br Associated T'ress-
CHICAGO. June 16.-John L. Sui
uvaus timely doubles and AleNan-
dcr's great pitching was responsible
for Chicago defeating New York in
90 Iu D. innings Thursday It
was the second extra inning game
OF the series Suluvan's first double
was responsible for the game going
into extra innings. Douglas was or
dcrcd ont of the game for arguing
with the umpires and Benton went
10 the mound i'm the seventh. Score.
New York
eco 1o1 600 600 81 IA I
Chicago 800 O10 O01 600 2-5 13 %
Douglas Benton. Nchi and smith;
Alexander and KiHfer. O'Farreu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
CARPENTER AND
DEMPSEY TO DRAW
ENORMOUS GATE
Receipts in Titular Scrap Will
OvershadOw All Past
Records.

NEW YORK, June 15-The Demp-
Carpenter boxing bout for the
worlds championship at Jersey City,
July 2, will draw the greatest gate"
in the history of sport.
A month before the fight. "Tex"
Richard announced that the seat
sales totaIled $65O.OOO. Since that
day. the sale Of all seats has gone on
bris',Iy except for the $50 paste
boards, which are exhausted, and
the general admission seats. TO DO
placed on sale the day Of the fight.
Richard estimates that approXim-
atelv 5000 persons viii pay $1,000
600 10 view the ring action at Boyle's
Thirty Acres.
Those figures Will eclipse by far
all previous records for ring contests
or any other sport in this country.
The Willard Dempsey battle at To-
Icdo, O.. which established the pre-
vious record drew $4,000 at the
box office, a puny figure as compared
with what the coming spectacle viii
attract.
The Harvard Yale football game
and the Indianapolis Speedway Races
are annually reckOned among the
largest and most widely patronized
sporting events in this country. Last
fall. 10000 persons were jammed in
10 the Yale Bowl when Harvard met
the Bulldog and the total receipts
were approximately $25OOOO about
one quarter Of the amount which
VIII be paid for the coming hght
The attendance at the indianapolis
! Speedway event usually ranges be
tween 100 900 and 125, 600 but total
receipts fan short Of what Rickard
and his assistants will have gathered
I I'm when the gong sounds for the
| first round Of the Jersey City battle
TEX" Richard started his careei
as a promoter Of championship bout.
ON n large scale when Joe Cans me
/ Battling Nelson in GOldfield, New.
/ in 1906. The receipts for that mem.
orable battle were S69,715. Tha'
\ figure was topped when Jack John
7 son fought Tommy Burns in Austria
/ liza. on Christmas Day. 1905, bu
I Richard again established a higl
\ mark I'm 1910 when boxing fans
I from all over the country paid 500.
/ 775 to see the Jeffries-J Johnson con.
4 fict at Reno. New. Figures for tn,
/ Willard Dempsey bout at Toledo
+ July 4. 1919, supplanted even tina
/ LARGE total and Rickard. I'm the com
! ing Jersey City match, has entered
! the select circle Of million dolla,
/ business men,"
Figures on the leading bouts o
/ recent years follow:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
NEWS FROM RIVAL
TRAINING CAMPS

BY Associated Press:
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., June 16-
After resting four days. Jack
Dempsey resumed his training pro-
gram Thursday and boxed for the
eye was opened a week ago last
Sunday. The chapion toiled for
forty minutes under a blazing sun
and on the hot canvas Of his out
door arena under such conditions as
may prevail when he faces Georges
Carpenter in Jersey City, July 2.
After tugging at the pulleys for
two rounds and shadow boxing for
three. Dmpsey boxed four rounds.
two each with Irish Patsy Cline. d
Philadelphia lightweight and Babe
Herman the California feather
weight. "A it was Dempsey's first
boxing in ten DAYS, Manager kearns
insisted on him working with small
partners instead of the heavy-weights
Kearns has not promised when
Dempsey will box with Batting
Glfee and other heavyweights in
camp, but IL probably will not be
later than Saturday.
Dempsey who usually boxes with
his head unprotected appeared in
the ring wearing a headguard and
thick padding under il TO protect
the healing wound over his eye.
Cline faced the champion for the
first two rounds and was badly
shaken up a couple Of times by left
hooks, although Dempsey was care
ful and did not mean TO hurt him.
Herman. who was used for speed
forced the champion 10 display the
dash and speed Of a much lighter
man.
Weighs 1874 Pounds.
The champion appeared TO be In
splendid condition and apparently
ready TO defend his title tomorrow.
If necessary. His wind was good.
his speed was evident. and his hit
ting was sharp and accurate.
Manager Kearns said he scaled
1914 pounds and probably would face
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
By JOHNNY KILKANE,
Featherweiohf Chamnion

CHAMPION JACK DEMPSEY will knock out Georges Car
pener the French fash four rounds when the at
Jersey City, July 3 for the worlds heavyweight title
That's my prediction.
base a careful study of both watched Dempsey
work and boxed with him Atlantic City Manhasset
study the Frenchman in action talked with them both.
Carpenter lacks the confidence And day he
spends at his camp a Manhasset adds 70 his
Buried away the Of rural Long Island shut of
from the outside with only few pang by the bnbed
entangemen that surround his premises Georges has moth
think of but the coming fight He talks fight fight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

Dempsey IS nothing but a big boy
around a training camp. He's pick
ing on some one around the breakN
fast table in a joking manner or put
ting salt IN the trainers coffee. HeE
has usually a dog or some other amid
NAL for a pet and teaches IT tricks
Training for Willard at Toledo was
a picnic for Jack. There. on the hot
sands Of Maumee Bay in the after
noon he had four little kids, perhaps
five years old. One was a little girl
with blonde curls and she was -
particular pet. He was her 'fellef"
She cut off a curl for the sun-bronzedl
Dempsey and he carried IL with him
all the time. He played jealous on
her, and she liked IL. Z
When Jack Kearns had extra CONN.,
pany at the training table. Dempsey
delighted in helping serve the guests.
That was his dish.
Jim Corbett was a hard man in
/ training camp. He was all business.
! There was little fun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
CHAMPIONS CAMP
REVIEWS ACTIVITY
AFTER IDLE WEEK
Dempsey DiScards Shackles
Which Kept Him Idle From
Cut Over Eye.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press STAFF Correspondent.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. / June

United Press STAN Correspondent.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., June 16.
Airport, training camp Of Jack
Dempsey, discarded the stage set
tings for the deserted village and
came back 10 life Thursday.
The heavyweight champion pre-
pared for a full day when his man
ager told him he might resume his
work. a movie camera grinding out
a chapter on Jacks training camp
for the fight film, was only an Incl
dent OF the day.
one of the champions first
catches left camp yesterday. Mar
tin Burke. New Orleans heavyweight
announced he will not be back. II
was expected that the negro heavy
weight, Kid Norfolk. viii replace
Burke.
Jack Takes Auto Trip.
Dempsey was missing from the
boardwalk Wednesday. He had a
long automobile ride. 1t was said
he stopped in Philadelphia for a
chat with Jim Dougherty referee OF
the Dempsey Aisle fight and a can
didate for the same job in the Car
peutier fight.
Manager Kearnes was reluctant TO
state whether he would so TO Jersey
City az the last minute 20 attend the
meeting Of the Jersey boxing com
mission which plans TO select a re-
fierce. Kearns was hopeful that the
meeting would be postponed another
week.
His stand yesterday was that "the
commission can name a referee but
that won't make him referee"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
GREAT DIFFERENCE
IN TRAINING MODE
Champions of Olden Days
Were Much More Serious
Than Present Pugs.
By TAD


BY Intcm9tOn1I News service:
NEW YORK. June 16- What
difference there is in the training
camps Of Dempsey and Carpenter
compared TO other big fellows. Car
pentier is probably the happiest
heavyweight contender we've had the
pleasure of watching. He's forever
laughing. playing tricks on his mates
and telling jokes. He's playing leap
frog, fooling with the kids and toss
ing an occasional sweet glance to-
ward some good-looking girl who
happens to be looking on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
GATE
PRINCIPALS
Smiths Homer IN First
Inning Defeats athletics

Ev Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA June Is
Smiths home run drive over the
right field wall in the first inning
with Wambscanss on base save
Cleveland a 3 TO . victory Thursday
over Philadelphia. John walker
also had a home run. Wambsganss
made four errors. Score:
Cleveland 200 600 010-2 Il S
Philadelphia O10 600 1902 8 o
Uhle and Nunamaker; Naylor and
Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
GEORGES STANDS PUNISHMENT

l.
BY Associated Press:
MANHASSET. y. Y, June 16-
Georges Carpenter permitted Joe
Jeannete, negro heavyweight, to beat
a tattoo on his abdomen during a
workout for newspapermen Thurs
day afternoon. Manager Descamps
explained that some newspaper fight
critics had questioned the challen-
gers ability TO assimilate punish
ment IN the body and that this ex-
hibitiOn was the answer.
The performance came after Geor-
ges had worked four fast rounds.
one each with Marcel Denis, French
lightweight; Paul Journes, French
heavyweight: Italian Joe Cans. mid
dleweight, and Jeannete. The chal-
lenger was in good humor, occasion
ally joking with his opponents and
seeming TO enjoy the work as boy
does a sunday school picnic
Jeanette. in his first appearance.
worked especially hard. trying to
break through the Frenchman's
guard with his powerful arms. Geor-
ges. noting the negro's aggressive
ness. remarked:
You must have been eating beef
steam today joe but the negro on
~ smiled.
Works Out for Movies.
After his regular turn was ended.
Jeanette. who had been perfecting
the F'renchman in defensive tactics.
was recalled. There was no defense
in evidence Thursday, Carpenter
seeming willing 10 pound and 10 be
pounded. Towards the close OF the
second session with Jeanette, Car
pentier raised his arms above his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
Scott Features Play of
Red SOr against Detroit

BOSTON. June 16.-Boston hit
Middleton and holding hard today
and defeated Detroit 20 3. SCOTS
playing featured. Score:
Detroit 600 200 1903 %
Boston Oh 202 1Ox-S Is
Middleton. Holling and Bassler.
Myers and RueI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

Fy Associated Press:
COLUMBUS. O.. June f6.-Mil-
waukee made ID three out OF four
in the series 10y defeating Columbus
Thursday 10 .. Barnes for the
visitors was effective except in the
first and ninth innings Gearins
hitting featured. Score:
Milwaukee 600 2O2 OO3-7 93
Columbus 100 600 O01-2 61
Barnes and Gossett; Wilson. Sher-
man and Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

Carpenter around the 100 mark and
perhaps lower if the weather during
the final training is hot.
When he returned TO camp after
a seven mile hike in the morning
Dempsey found Johnny Coulon Of
Chicago, former worlds bantam
weight champion awaiting him. The
title holder tried to lift the 112
pound COulOn but failed TO bulge
him. CoulOn only recently returned
from a European tour and scientists
abroad were baffied because all at
tempts to lift him failed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-09-08
Advertising Rates

Our readers will notice considerable
improvement In this weeks Argus.
Mrs. Clara Barker is helping with the
machine work which gives the editor
more time to look for elusive news
items There is also, of course, a con-
siderable improvement in the Office
force due to refining feminine influence.
We may be permitted to add that this
explains the high tone that is observed
to characterize the Advertiser and
Argus offices and the deplorable condi-
| tion of our hated adversaries in the
east side basement, who side around in
their shirt sleeves and smoke strong
pipes. Webster County Argus.
We wish to say right here that if it
the refined" atmosphere over in the
Argus Office that causes the editor OF
that paper to rear up on his hind legs
and make mean little personal attacks
like this, without any provocatioD, we
are indeed happy to enjoy the "deplor.
able" condition to which he refers.
The editor of newspaper has n dis.
tinct mission in the community and
should be too big, broad and liberal in
his views to resort to any such petty
tactics. A man with an ''ingrowing"
disposition who has to go through this
world with criticism always on his
| lips is rather 10 be pitied than censur-
ed. But one can never boost himself
10y knocking the other fellow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-09-08
Ordinance No. As

An Ordinance providing additional
penalties for the violation of Ordinance
No. 80, and for the removal of any
building erected in violation Of the
provisions of said Ordinance.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of the City of Red Cloud,
Nebraska:
Section /. Any lot owner who erects
building in violation of the provis-
ions of said Ordinance No. 32, or per-
NIT the same to be erected or remain
on said lot, shall upon conviction be
fined in any sum not exceeding One
Hundred Dollars (slOO 00) and each
days maintenance OF said building
shall constitute a distinct offense.
Section 2. The Mayor is hereby in.
structed to cause the immediate re.
moval Of such building. ...
Adopted September 6, 1921.
Approved September 6, 1921.
MARY PETERSON, Mayor.
Attest: o. G. TEL, City Clerk.
(Seall s-' {. s. .-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-09-08

The dense corn fields, with wellfilled
ears inclining downward, that cover
vast areas of Nebraska's tllable land
give evidence of the fertile soil, and
the favorable climatic conditions that
have prevailed this year. AS the farm
ers and townsfolk from all sections of
the state motor along the highways to-
ward the capital city to attend the
state fair and return homeward again,
they will not fail to note the volume of
production. Nebraska leads this year
Gradually the state has moved upward
| among its sisters as an agricultural
producing ground. She stands next to
Kansas In winter wheat productic II
this year, and Kansas has long held
first position in the nation. Nebras-
Ea's corn condition ou'clusae, MI 9th, +
states this year. Federal statistics
show that Nebraska Is not surpassed
! by any other state Ia the combiued
yield of agricultural and livestock,
products. And II Is better far better
to exceed in the production Of com.
DiEation Of many than to rank hghc, I
in one. Diversified production is Ne.
braska's great Observation-Disclosures
tlat within the memory of many of its
citizens living today was not regarded
as suitable for agriculture But even
how we have only begun The years
Of Nebraska's greatness are still ahead.
Woods Bros. Foresight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-09-08
Farm Bureau Notes

SEED TREATMENT FOR STINK
ING SMUT (BUNT) IN WHEAT.
Soaking Method-Run the seed thru
good tanning mill before treatment.
This will remove many-o of the shrivel-
ed and light weight kernels, spore
balls, many Of the free smut spores,
and dirt. Make up a solution con-
sisting of l pint Formalin to 35 gal
Ions Of water. Put the seed in loose
ly filled burlap sacks, dip into the
barrels or tanks to prevent wasting
the solution. Place the seed on a
clean floor or canvas, and cover with
sacks or canvas for two hours. Dry
by spreading in thin layer and STIR
ring occasionally with a shovel. If
the seed is sown when swollen, open
the drill to offset this. Disinfect the
drill with a one to 10 solution Of For
malin. 1t is recommended that For
malin in sealed bottles be purchased.
Sprinkling methods-This method
is not as effective as the soaking
method and is not to be recommended
when the soaking method can be used
Where the wheat is only slightly af-
fected and it is run thru a tanning
mill with a good air blast to remove
the spore balls this method may be
successfully used. Sprinkle on the
seed solution of one pint of formalin
to 35 gallons of water, using about one
gallon to the bushel, shoveling over at
the same time to make sure of uniform
wetting. Cover in a pile with bags
or canvas and handle as in the soak
ing method. The effectiveness of this
treatment depends on the thoro wet
ting of each seed. If the seed is swol-
len, open the drill to offset this. Dis
infect the drill with a one to 10 solu-
tion of Formalin. It is recommended
that Formalin in sealed bottles be pur-
chased. 17l .ol sen54 9 700 1la lg
go.'"t q HENRY r. FAUSCH
County Agricultural Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-09-08
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
'en, with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly-you smoke
p. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
CO that revolutionized pipe
smoking. If you never could
smoke a pipe - forget it!
You GARLAND YOU WILL
If you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-09-08
Thirty Years Ago
From the Files OF the Red Cloud Chief
OF September q, 1891.

Prof. Caster has arrived in the city.
Steward Albright OF Superior is in
the metropolis this week.
j. b. Stanser, of Garfield township,
is building q new barn.
Seward Garbcr has been elected
as cashier Of the T.. NJ Bank Be-.
John WarTicE has accepted a position
in J. O, Butler, Harness shop.
Frank Cowden ran over dog last
Friday aud mashed one Of his bicycle
wheels
Water Commissioner Ward has been
greasing up the hydrants for winter
use.
That was a hard blow "Jeems" Nc
Neny gave the Independent Party at
Minden.
Only a few more days till the Old
Soldiers Reunion takes place The
Chief expects fully 10000 people to be
present.
The Sons of Veterans are making all
necessary arrangements to have a
grand theatrical performance. The
play is known as 1.-THE Tennessee
Scout"
Charlie Reig!e, we'll and favorably
known as freddy" the noted scout OF
the wild and woody plains Of the Re-
publican Valley has resigned his posi-
tion as pathfinder in the grocery house
of G M. Meyers and is holding down
the position Of baggage smasher" fol
the b. & M.