davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

he had planned, but spent the night in | the city. He plans to go to Manhasset tomorrow, begin training Wednesday and keen at it virtually without interruption until it is time for him to enter the ring at Jersey City,
 Carpenter ate lunch with George L. (Tex) Ricard, promoter of the bout, in1- mediately after landing at noon They discussed details concerning the, staging of the battle. The French boxers conf dence of defeating Dempsey was appar- ent when he inquired of Rickard if suitable American challenger would be available within six months after the Jersey City battle, if he won. Rlckaro assured Carpentier that several American heavyweights were being developed who would be suitable opponents ln sucn an event Carpenter declared that If he won he would be glad to return to Amer 1 lea to defend the title.
 The Frenchman, at his usual fighting weight of 175 pounds, said he is in ex- cellent condition. He has been training | throughout the winter. For the first week at Manhasset the work will be com paratively light. After that a more rig orous program will be adopted, with Joe Jeanette, negro heavyweight, directing l the staff of sparring partners.
 Some day next week Rickard will ac- ] arena in Jersey City, where the French man will get his first glimpse of the 1 scene of the coming contest. Dempsey, in ! company with Rickard. will view the ring site two or three days later.
 Carpenter was greeted enthusiastically wherever he went today. Several thou sand persons waited for hours near the | entrance of the steamship pier to greet him. Carpenter, smiling his thanks for +f,- way to the waiting automobile Through 1 it all she retained his grip on the leash which held in check the big black Belgian i police dog, his constant companion. h. cIuded in the crowd were many fellow countrymen of Carpenter, who shouted encouragement in their native tongue.
 Although the public. will not be per mitted to witness Carpenter in training. | the work will not he secret. Manager 1 Descamps announced tha tnewspap permen would be admitted at any time. The training quarters of the challenger To- cated in one of America's most exclusive summer colonies will be surrounded by l a barber wire fence A 4S-acre estate, situated only a short distance from the summer homes of several prominent dnanciers. has been leased. It contains a substantial farmhouse which will shelter the entourage of the boxer, and a barn which ic being remodeled into a gymna- sium. The work on the latter will be finished in a day or two. The estate is situated in a secluded section of the isl
 and and is considered an ideal spot for
 training.
 Tex Rickard today received a working
 model of d steel ring which he probably
 will accept for the Jersey City bout. The
 plans call for 2o-foot square A new
 feature of the model is that stools which
 pivot on the posts in two opposite corners
 will be furnished for the boxers Be.
 tween rounds these seats may be swung
 out of the way with minimum effort anC
 saving of time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

Tne Weste-fy High baseball club win Eppear en the campus this afternoon, agzinst our own Academy boys. West erty refused to enter ths high school league this season on account of strained relations with StoninEton High. Moth ng would please them better though than to beat all the league members and then give them the horse laugh.
 But with Hitchon on the hill it looks ss thouEh the Rhode Islanders will not even get started. in their vengeful in- vasicn. But they can be counted upon Co put ID a good fight. They always do. Cornell will gather in Hitchon's offer inEs. The rest of the team lines up as uFuaL
 Coach McKay's Colts have annexed t1ree straight wins ID to date hence it VIII he interesting 70 see how far they go before receiving a setback
 The game will start at o'clock (rtandsrd tin1e). Harold Hull will havV charge of the game
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
AMERICAN GOLFERS PLAYED
 OVER HOLYOKE COURSE

London, May 1g-The American am ateur golf players who have come ac- ross seas to attempt to win the Brit ish championship played over the links at Hoylake today.
 Dr. Paul D. Hunter of California was in particularly good form. He went over the course twice, on each occasion making the round in 72, only one stroke over the amateur record. Bob by Jones was somewhat out of form requiring 76 for Q round this morn ing.
 This afternoon Dr. Hunter and Bob by Jones defeated Francis Ouimet and J. Wood Pratt in d. four ball match three up and two to play.
 William c. F'ownes, Jr., and Fred J. Wright had 76's in the morning play, while Pratt. Jesse Guilford and Charles Evans, IT,, each required 75 to negotiate the course.
 An international match between En- gland and the United States will be played at Hoylake with eight men on each side.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
BRoOIsPUN WON FOURTEENTH
 RTNNING OF THE PREAKNEss

Baltimore May 16-Probably 25.eoe r--=ons af Pimlico race track today saw Harry Payne Whitney's colt Broemspun win the fourt senth running of the Freak ness. tre PImlico Classic. Polly Ann, owned bv Spslding Lowe Jenkins or rsit-o-e. was second ]. F. cirifiths' leg was third and the Xalspa farm is Leonardo IT, was fourth.
 Tho race was worth S43,ooo to the winner. 5000 To inc second horse, S5.- .ar 70 the third. and S2,ooo to the fourth. ft was the richest American --zsr ofth year. the value to the win -s- being more than S4.eoe in excess of Pho amount paid to the winner of the Kentucky Derby.
 The -~e of the rsce-for the mile and -~a fu-'onc-wss 154 1-5
 r-eorsru7 was a forward cc1tendeT r-r- -za start and worked his way up -- --s outside He shook of his opposi- lien z- the furlong pole, and had to ,a ridden ou- zt the end. when Polly Ann closing win rare courage, shot into
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
BURLINGTON COMBINATION
 DEFEATED U. S. POLO TEAM

London. May 16-By the Associa- ted Press)-The American Polo team which next month will play against the British defenders of the internat- ional Palo cup today met the Hurling- ton Combination in the first full dress practice" match and was defeated, three goals to two.
 A bad spill occurred in the second chukker. when Devereux Milburn of the American four and Earl Rocksa- wage collided in a mad race for the ball. Milburn arose smiling and un- hurt. but Lord Recksavage, whose hores rolled over on him, lay on the ground. He recovered sufficiently to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
DMPsEY READY TO
 START ACTIVE TRAINING

Atlantic City, x. J., May r6,-Ar- engagements have been completed for Jack Dempsey to start active training here within the next few days in prep aration for his bout with Georges Car pentier al Jersey City July ?. The air port will be thrown open to the public on Saturday when the champion Will give his first public exhibition. Leo Houck. Lancaster, Pa.. middleweight, arrived here today. the first of Demp- sey's sparring partners to get here.
 Dempsey was in his gymnasium this afternoon and jumped rope for short while. He says he is feeling fine and that he will face the Frenchman in tie best condition of his career.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
rhernos pefeated Mnoel,n.n

Before a large crowd of 800 enthusi- astic fans the American Thermos Bot tie team defeated the fast Modern Woodman team, Saturday. Mills won was in tiptop shape, allowing 3 scat did mound duty for the Thermos teal tered hits and sent 15 of the Wood men to the water pail via the strike out route. Allen of the Woodman team was roughly treated by the Thermos team; being touched for 15 hits. He famed out men. Mill stared at the bat for the Thermos, getting three hits including a double and O triple. The | Thermos would like to hear from a team for a Saturday game. Call Ther- mos
 Thernos. ..... 70 3o1oo4 s-11 Noodmen ......1 0 1 0 1 0 O. 3
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

LlnlSn the chukker, but then was com peIed to retire from the game and was taken to hospital. The doctors an- nounced that he had sustained a brok- en collarbone.
 With the score all J. A. E. TraiU took Lord Roc6savaGe's place and proved the star in the remainder of the game in the third each team put the ball between the posts, the British secur- ing their score on a foul This aga in made the score even, but W. <. Buck master of the British players broke the tie with backhand stroke which al- so won the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
COMBINED TRACK TEAMS TO
 COMPETE IN DUAL MEE1

Princeton. N. J., May 1s.-The com bined Oxford and Cambridge track team will meet s combined team from Prince ton and Cornell in a dual meet at New York. on or about July 20. Receipt of B cablegram accepting the invitation of the American universities was announced here tonight by Dr. c. ". kennedy chairman of the Princeton track commit tee The message came from B. C. D. Rudd. president of the Oxford unlver- sity Athletic club and leader of the com Bined English teams.
 The meeting will be held under con- aitiens similar to those which obtained in the Oxford-Pr Princeton dual meeting held in London last summer, the Amer ican and English teams each entering two men in each event. First place only will count in the scoring.
 Dr. Kennedy announced that no final arrangements have been made as to the place that the meeting will be held in New York. Travers Island is favored by many Princeton men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
INDIANS LOSE THIRD STRAIGHT
 GAME TO YANKEES

Cleveland, May 16-MaiTs error of commission in the first inning and of New York, today's score being s to B. land to lose its lead in it's game with commission in the ninth caused Cleve- During the remainder of the game the southpaw had the Yankee batters at his mercy. Carl Mays made his first appearance here since he threw the ball which killed shortstop Ray Chapman at the Polo grounds last August. He was greeted with applause when he went to bat the first time. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
Reda Lose to Gianf~.

New York, May 16.-The New York Nationals made it three straight from
 Cincinnati here today, winning ' to 1. After Cincinnati had scored four runs off Toney in the first half of the fifth, the Giants knocked out Couube in the second half and scored five runs on six hits. Prior to this inning not a hit had been made off Combe, New Works two runs in the first resulting from a huff by
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
CARPENTER CONFIDENT OF
 VICTORY IN COMING BATTLE

New York. May 16.-Confident of vic tory in his coming battle for the worlds heavyweight championship, Georges Car pentier. challenger of Jack Dempsey, ar rived here today to begin training for the international bout.
 The Frenchman, who disembarked this morning from the French steamer La savoie. did not go directly to his train ing camp at Manmasset Long Island, as
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
WiIson Matehed Mith chin

Boston, May 16-The signing of an agreement for a championship match niddleweight title and Joe Chin va 6 between Johnny Wilson. holder of the announced here today by Martin Kin Ilea, Wilson's manager. The bout will be held in Detroit on May 25, Killilea said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
Baseball C4,allnnnn.

The Codes would like to hear from any ball team in the city. They would like to hear from the North St. Red Tops, and the High St. SIuggers. All players must be under 1S years.
 The Evereadys of Taftville would like to hear from teams averaging | years of age. Answer through this pa Der. t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
LENGLEN RETAINS
 HER TITLE BY DEFAULT

Paris. May 16.-Suzanne Lenglen to- day retained her title 10 the woman single tennis championship of France by the default of Madame Ciolding, who had previously won the finals in the singles championship by her defeat of Madame Bilout. but who declined to try concu- sions with the French champion. Madame Golding gave no reason for defauiting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
tune. Score.
 Cleveland (AN
BROWNS PITCHERS WILD AND
 RED SoX WON EASY VICTOR1

St. Louis, May 1s-st. Louis pitch CTS were wild today and Boston batted out an easy victory, 10 to 5. Byndryx and. Pratt led the attack, the former drivinlz in five runs and the latter three each hit doubles with the base f11ll scoring three men in both instances Bush was hit freely but steady in the pinches. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
rAFTvuLE FINISHED THIRD
 IN DuCKPIN TOURNAMENT

Ths Olympic team of Tsftville bowled Sunday night in the interstate duckp1n t-u-nauent at Thum's White Elephant Academy. New York. finishing third with total of 1855 for three rames In the woman event Dugas and Pepin finish cd fifth with sS9 and in the individual event D1ras is m 1oeh place with 4 score of 5c3. Scores follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
PMILies sErateut Pirates

Philadelphia ay 16-Phiadelphia ev- ened mp the series with Pittsburgh bv winning today, to 0. Causey blanked the league leaders with five hits un-
 til he was hurt and had to retire. Ring replaced him and retired six visitors in order in the eighth and ninth in-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
CARDINALS OYERCAME DODGERS
 LEAD AND WON OUT

Brooklyn, \. Y. May 16-st Louis overcame Brooklyns first inning three run lead today and won, to 8. Doak shut out the Superbas after the opening inning, while the Cardinals knocked Mil jus out of the box in the fourth inning, and scored the tying and winning runs off Mitchell in the sixth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
TIGERS BEAT SENATORS IN
 BATTING BEE

Detroit, May 16-Detroft and Wash ington engaged in a batting bee to- day, the Tigers winning r to Il eight two base hits, eight triples and a home run were included in the total of g hits made by the two teams. The visit ors drove middleton from the box in the second inning but Shaw and Shach suffered the same fate before the stick work of the Tigers. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
Won Douhleheader

The Taftville Red sox defeated the GreeneYille Stars in a double header on the Providence St. Grounds, Sun day afternoon, winning the first game 5 to 3, second game to 5. Next S,Jr- = day the Red Sox play the New Vii .lage Sluggers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

iGnOfat nGSOAtos
 National League St. Louis I. Brooklyn B. Boston '. Chicago l. Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 0
 American Leauue. New York 6. Cleveland 3. Chicago 5. Philadelphia Boston 70, St Louis 5. Detroit T. Washington fl.
 International League. Jersey City S. Toronto g. Reading Buffalo postponed cold. Baltimore Syracuse. postponed. cold. Newark H. Rochester 10.
 Eastern sLsauus Hartford 1, Waterbury 1. Worcester 4 Albany B Springfield !. Bridgeport a Pitts1eld s. New Haven I.
 American Associaatisn. At Milwaukee ?. Columbus S. At Kansas City t6 Toledo 5 At St Louisville rain At Minneapolis Indianapolis. rain.
 College Games. At BrunsEiek. Me.-Norvic1a Il Bowdoin g. At Worceste-Holy Cross 6 Colby | At Cambridge-Mass. AEri. College O. Harvard s.
 GAMES TODAY.
 National League. Chicago at Boston St Louis at Brooklyn
 Cincinnati at New York
 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
 American League. Philadelphia at Chicaro. Boston at st. Louis
 Washington q Detroit
 New York at Cleveland.
 eastern Lesgue Bridgeport at Springfield. Worcester at Pittsfeld
 Hartford at Waterbury.
 Albany at New HaTcr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
Accepts chaIIenns

The Daredevils of TtaftYil1e accents the challenge of the Mercuries to a game to be played this Sunday in Taft per.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
WESTERLY HIGH PLAYS ACADEMY TODAY

a contendtng position. Polly Ann was kicked at the post and got of in twelfth position. She was outrun early, but worked her way through the entire field
 With the S45.eoo purse won by MT. Whitney goes possession for year of the Woodlawn vase. This trophy will remain his property for year. He also has the privilege of naming the track where contention for next years possess sion of the vase shall be run next year
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
Waseda McA

Bloomington, Indiana, May is.-wa. seda University of Japan defeat ted In. diana, to here today, by bunchins hits for five runs in the. seventh inning,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
WHITE SOX WON 5 TO4
 VICTORY FROM ATHi ETICs

Chicago, May 16-Urban Faber re- placed Kerr today when Philadelphia threatened checked the rally and won his fourth consecutive victory Chicago on the long end of five to four count. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
MONEY

New York. May 16.-Cau money firm CT. High [ low 1-2 ruling rate 1-2 closing bid 1-2 offered at [ last loan z bank acceptances $.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
CTS. score .
 
Totals 70 l5 24 5
lxO Batted for Courtney in ah.

L0IIrIIleT hl
 Score by innings: Waehington ......2 fl sA4 t11 DetHoit .........,4 Q . 1-;7
 Two base hits. Shaw. Lewis, Shanks f2), Cole Shortsn' Cobb. Judge. Tn / base hits, Lewis Brewer, Judge. Blue, shortel+ Cole. Cobb. Harris Home run Helman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
 ARsrica5 LelQul
Eastern Leagua.

ming. Williams home run over the right field wall with Wrightstone on second base in the second. inning de cided the contest not a single base on balls was issued and the fielding on both sides was brilliant. Score:
 PiftrhurHb fN1 PblsdsIUhIa (H)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
St LAHia fAA
Score br innin-

D tzl Bsttsd for FanEt4der Tn sth
 Beston ........... o>I o.s4 0 a,a St Louis .. .......S 0 2 Q . . 7-5 Two hsse hits. Hendyx, t2), Pratt. McInnis W1l- l nams Smith, Jacebson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
RrnaKlyn M

txl Batted for sheehan in 2th.
 tx1l Ran for Krueger In Eth
 Score by innings St Louis ............ Q N-t Fro,Ify-1 5 F . 2 . p-3 Two base hits. Smith. McHenr7. Johnston krues er
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
BRAVES HIT VAUGHN FREELY
 AND DEFEAT f-URS

Boston. May 1e-Boston hit Vaughn
 freely winning from Chicago I to to- day. Hoike and Ford starred at bat and
 In the field. Nixon made two good catch es, one leading to a double play. Score Ckieaon lNl Rn.Lnn ~,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
COTTON
LIBERTY BOND MARKET

New York May 16.-Spot cotton quiet middling 12.s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

Religion as a rule hourishes better in connection with poverty than with pros perity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

Any girl who has a airnpls ard rn- dsrstands the art Of working il c1z make a dlEnihed man act like a monkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

(z' Batted for Vaughn in sth
 tXz) Rated for Jones ID arh. Score by innings: 'lpcaGo ....-...-.. q \ Ar Boeton ...... ........O . : I-T Three bas chit Jck
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
(x Bat5ed for Hamilton in 3th.

Score by innings: Pittsburgh ........8 e-e Philadfphia ...o Q . x-5 Two base hiti Carey. Home run. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
Ntw Ynrk fNl

ix Batted for Napier in 7th.
 tIxl Batted for Rogge in 9th "a Batted for Toney in 5th. Cincin-ati ..,......s . 0 . e-4 New York ......2 Q c 0 I-7 Two base hits Brsssler Brown, Ro1sa. IhEee base hit Fdsch Hone run. See.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

All the love connected with interns- tionsl marriages is usually of the cold stors ge brand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-26
Open Y. w. G. A. Rooms
To Dancing and Cards

London. (By mail TO United Press
There is trouble in the camp Of
the Young Women's Christian Asso.
citation here. Recently it has been
advocated that, as the women are
not only Christians, but young, they
should be allowed to disport them
selves after Che manner OF youth,
and this has resulted in the inno.
yation of dancing, eardplaying,
smoking and theatricals.
On this account many have Sc
ceded from membership declaring
that these things are not compati-
Bile with the aim Of the Association.
This has not altered the policy
of the authorities. At most Y w.
C "A. Assembly Rooms the dancing
continues, as well as any other
youthful pastimos the members care
10 lnuulBe III
Broadened by war experience
nearly all sects of the church today
say Christianity does not necessar-
il ymean Puritanity aud many a re-
turned minister is busying himself
with arranging Sunday football
matches for his flock, while vicarages
and village green's are thrown open
to the young folR VINO have caught
the dancing fever.
The clergy declare that seimonizing
and text-reading are no antidote to
the mischief that waits on idle
hands"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-26

Thursday evening s o'clock, Jan.
q, William A. Bone, author, poet,
and entertainer will appear at the
Oklahoma College for Women under
the auspices Of the local Lions
club
Mr.. Bone is said to rank among
the foremost platform men of the
day. lie is generally known as "Bill
Bone" and he , said TO be a, rival
Of the late James Whitcomb Riley i'm
homely V, rses but better able TO
read his poems than Riley was. He
is the author Of "The House of
Man." wrinkles" "Unearned
Crowns oTwixt Twilight and Dawn"
etc. On the occasion of his visit to
Chiekasha Mr. Bone viii present
"The House Of Man. one of his
most entertaining lectures. The
public is cordially invited to hear
him. The price Of admission is so
cents,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-26
JAIL DELIVERY SENT
GOVERNOR TO PRISON

Shanghai. By Mail to Tinted
Press.)--After many years OF ser.
vice as governor OF the Kiangsu
Provincial Military Prison, ON the
outskirts Of Shanghai, Hao Whiting
today occupies a cell there. He IS
under sentence Of three years incar
ceraiion for embez2loment of prison
funds.
The former governor Of the prison
was caught in his peculations in a
most peculiar manner. Last August
there was Jail delivery at the
prison and more than 200 convicts
escaped. Many OF them are still at
liberty. Widespread search for the
mgitives was begun and rnmor
circulated that the governor was in
volved. His home was searched
None of the fugillves was found. But
documents showing his embezzlement
came to light.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-26
} 4 4 + = = 4 = Z = =
ARCADIA ITEMS. Z.
. + + Z + 4 + + > + :

A line rain fell here Sunday morn.
ing. According to the farmers Il was
exceptionally timely and put plenty
OF moisture In the ground for the
early planting of crops.
Mrs Chester Ong and children
spent Thursday with her parents.
The Epworih League IL planning
TO present negro minstrel at the
school house on February f. The
cast is working hard on rehearsals
and splendid show is promised.
Lovinia and r. J. clinn are re-
ported III at their home this week
Miss ATonzo Anderson who has
been sick for several days. is re
ported to be rapidly recovering.
A. G. Ong. and w, f. Blackburn
were business visitors in Chickasha
on last Thursday.
Walter and Lucille Shafer who
have been i'll for several days, are
reported to be much improved.
The Epworth league served lunch
at the sale on the Lee Ramsey farm
Officers of the league report that a
tidy net sum was the result. It
will he placed in the piano fund.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-26
After Eight Years
chickasha Testimony Remains Un-
shaken

Time is the best test of truth.
Here is a Chickasha story that has
stood the test of time. 1t is a story
with point which will come straight
home to many Of us.
|. A. Milne. stationary engineer,
100 N. Tenth St, Chickasha, says
"a constant pain in my kidneys
from shoveling coal into the furnace
caused me to have sharp catches IN
my back. Sometimes the pain struck
me when was STOPPING over and
it would be some time before !
could straighten up. My kidneys
were weak and | couldn't control
the passages of the secretions when
were too frequent at times. ! heard
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended and bought box at the Owl
Drug Store BY the time had I'm
ished the second box, | was entirely
relieved of the trouble and l haven |
been bothered with it since.
OVER EIGHT YEARS LATER Mr..
Milne said. "Doans Kidney Pills
permanently cured me of kidney tron-
Bile for | haven't had the least sym
ptom OF it for two years. still
praise Doan's.'
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.