davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18
We find the following In the
news dis patches from Washing.

i We find the following In IT,,
news dispatches from Washing
ltoa:
i While army and navy asriA
forces are operating In ~
effort to demonstrate the efYec
tiveness OF ae rial bombs against
modern naval vessels. the chem
ical warfare service Of the army
will be launching 4 poison gas
attack from the air against enc
or more warships in an attempt
to shsw that the navy must im.
mediately build up deienses
against a new and terrible men.
ace-asphyxiation. y " The
chemical warfare service has
also developed, it is learned, an
other deadly weapon to be used
in naval warfare "a the future.
toxic smoke" designed 70 be
used in place of the smoke
| sc rcan heretofore laid down by
destroyers to shield the main
fleet from the enemy. This
toxic smoke" consists Of dense
poisonous dust clouds designed
70 be liberated on the surface OF
the sea through bombs and
smoke boxes placed to windward
Of the enemy force. The poison
dus. will be drawn into the Sen.
'ilating systems Of the hostile
ships, the officers assert, with
particularly deadly effect.
Evidently We are getting on in
the high art Of killing men, and
the methods Of the Hun" have
not only lost their horror, bu,
have come to be quite the sccep,
ed thing in the really civilized"
warfare of the future, only they
will be tremendously refined al
expanded in their devastating
deadly effect. OF course, while
we are doing all this to over.
come the future enemy, said
future enemy is just as busily
engaged In the development; Of
similar deadly methods designed
to snui US insAutaneously out
OF existence, Verify, the world |
was made much better place |
TO live in when we wen. over
there and dnished OF the Hun"
who, In the light Of prospective
methods OF future warfare,
seems mild manGered human.
itar!an. The common soldiers
and sailors who will Eght the |
next war 10 settle The diSIutes Of
of few wranglirg politicians
nay ~ we'll take their last look
upon home and rds, life for
them will have ended.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18

julius krutsschni.t. chairman
Of the board Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad says manage
msnt Of the railroads by th,
Wilson administration strang
gled them Into bankruptcy.
There was a lot Of other indus
trial ssranggl'ng done during
that time from which the coun.
try is still black in the face and
choking, and which our Demo,
cratic friends arc now trying 10
lay on the Harding administrs,
tion. There was u bunRling hand
ut work while Wilson and his
party ruled Tho country and
bankruptcy actully reached into
the national treasury.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18
EGG REACHES RIPE AGE OF 81


s.*segGnf, 0.--Ar ~xxs xs~ II
s:ssgassy esrstzliy esssesn Eesl
NaTy Il sacs~nf ytr:ags ~us~rxe
frxsz1 svsa3 secrwre snd rsasqswraass
as srvshly s@s4 h~a trvss- hrS. ~ \
rssssF1al ttstH< thetr atsznesng ysMf~
are 1o tss0ss 10 be ha&sssd u than
shsss of saRaaan
Nst S~ @t,ss aa exx In the po~ssH
s!pss az Frs~5 H. C~rss. 3EA Esxiyu
ss@uRe. Lakewood. lrs ssxfy-o,s
ysasS ali Ea5 r~rtw~siy rwSp~esshix.
ls+s 4 hatss ss~TsSas~sa Eastes sxx
wsta the date -Apxft & tsaD,- In
ssfglaest ia a'2sse an rv-istsss- -Asv~u
hass sTvg'atE IL Is hard b-sEtx.i and b
s~s5 ~ Mr.. ts~rxs earwsassy xruecsA
To Co$spa - crospcs II frrsa hsxak.
age
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18

courts have meeted justice TO
crime despite this niue nee. etc
OF the easiest things has been to
get the convicted one ort OF the
peniten.iary and back into his
evil ways under the parole sys.
TEN.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18
TEACH KIDS HOW
TO SWIM, PLAY
1000 Centers Keep Boys Out Of
Mis chief and Help Them to
keep Fit"
WONDERFUL RESULTS SEEN
Summer Activities on Playground
Eliminate Swearing. Cheating and
Stealing Among Children
Fair Play PrevaiiA

New York.-Siore than 1000 play
grounds an9 recreationai certers IN
the United States are helping TO keep
boys out VI mischief, teaching girls
swimming and other athletics and
showing adults how 10 benefit them
selves physically and mentally by
play.
The effect they have In keeping
boys out Of trouble with the police Is
emphasized In reports which have
come 10 the Playground and Recrea.
,Ion association from all over the
country as one OF the most important
results of the establishment Of play
grounds In cities. These facts are
given in the year book OF the assoc1a.
ton Just made public.
Tie chief Of police Of san Fran
cisco believes the establishment Of
neir'ihorhood recreation cel:ers is a
constructive measure toward sup
pressing the crime wave. He asked
the community service TO extend Its
recreation work because he believed
tlut IslS W1sik use "a Htrdst kIltN kInN
much 10 10 with the Increase IN crime.
Cure for "Bad" Boys
Granville Lee, supervisor Of the
Portland tMe.) recreation commission.
says that had boys behave themselves
better during the playground season
and also that there are fewer street
accidents TO children because OF play
grounds.
The playground directors az Hay
City, Mich. have discovers! that sum-
mer activities On the Fairgrounds
have practically eliminated ell swear.
Ing. cheating and stealing among .he
children. They note with satisfaction
ths. tile spirit OF fair play has heli'ed
20 pu, The playground bully where he
heiones and beast Of au apnyrciable
faI'n: of of dcl!nqUen's.
Cases are reported where mothers
have been a'Ilnzcs! 10 note that thc!r
children did not catch cold, although
they played in the snow ,ha, the
youngsters have gained In weight and
appetite. In one case a father forbade
his daughter 20 play because II made
ber Ga, too much.
One thousand children wer.' tsu.ht
20 swim In one week AZ Tacoma.
Wash. Rnd !: Is estimated that 500,
the majority OF them girls have
learned ,o swim at Seattle
Pageant In Snc~vsoern.
raeeants. plays and community
s.ngtns have been fostcrcd through
ou, the country In the last year, with
good results one pageant Was given
at Kalamazoo. Mich. In q snews'pr1n,
hn, II was attended b. several thou.
sands. and the sccnes were much en-
hanc>Nl by the snowy setting.
Community singing In factories hAs
been helpful In establishing friend.
ships among TIE employees. and l,c-
tween them and their employers. and
In leSscntns tho popularity Of crap
shooting
Mary different organizations arc
promoting this work. with the result
that a ~ per cent gain Is rported
for last year.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18
HIGH SKIRT, HIGH RISK RATE


Gssassa- ---Sxsss wusaen wAe wear
sAsArs s&lrts and lss.neckssa evwns
@la aase ~ pay higher rassa 4 M
Insurance. than shosss VI hu ID oct.
The Swiss INSURANCE esxnpantss
hSse announced that nxtng sAe prs.
Gssahns ct policies al woasmn lfyea
they wsh take tnte eaHssaeFxsien she
~Saszszas's wearing APPEARED TIE sAors-
er The skirt ar lower th. decoissea,
'sss higher tae tnsarsE Ee~ rase win be.
TIE Swiss companies Justify this ae-
,ten ea tae gvoaad OF 4 Ereat tner~ass
as silGssss and disease ansaasx wow~c.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18

Nass Interesting asv she rvxs ssssls
which various rSs~asts @ssisraA tssT sss
toN saassscal standard IT asAaasie~,,
prvssttsns sa this cvs1atFy.
ihse'zsx kaxcrug, Sssl <sss TIVE e<ssssf-
raG osses~ HE calls ga,sa Ertss ia 1854.
arai Industry lily urt&aaa .Gen h~
ssss&as tAg, cga@yaias " Eevssis+ sngo
cities, HE ae<sares sAas. la st.se -
al3eesJloass 10 tie c0<rsry, tire re-
crutss .ruxa -aral districts Showed
higher pays&cai average raaa tsagss
frusss fae c+Gtszs. CassoahtetIly gA~
er'x; array - fnsariy paid eEtsce sars,
efS wAss ssa& ssns@aEary lives aSss Eei
=ftlssess aa a&t~aate rs<-gsasiatt. Is etas
hse f8skor ia the i9N average IL
ssNith, pSs,tsE EascTuss alse sasssiss
10 ss*sssSc that ns&ny of sAe workers in
osar x-vst Industries are aDosGasAi BY
their escgaa;sssss ~ III n~aita. He
Further hstieySS tsat ue age admitting
kwSas ac1ssA<ss at weak I,unskgrasiEs
whe are sSr~ertGg the uasiaaAl aver
ass q phystcai atusss
tAS facf IS 9&ss htstEsst at Ia TIE
hearings bat IL ~ well 10 kHsa TIA;
EAalastrfttoa was i gsvat factor Ia the
ios ssegas~ II hsassa atso1g ehs.
drafted Easa- Many rsSrails Essae.!
sr~ssty Ia w~lgbt and s,rcassn ss
sessa AZ Cacle sam began ta feed
thekn- This IL "a bat gives It's srua.
Naiee IL the saoNesnsat for tesstsns
sshoeiehaldr~fA II tae ehlid ssEs pssu-
~ 10 eat In his growing wears. b.
sgass4s hxg,sg chaeee ~ uiaae "A sossi
lslus sh~n be- hAs grown ap. Stsrye
htn a. ehild. anil yoa have ititlr
cisane~ OF pFosiaeins a useful mas.
Eptstxtnie diseases. such ss malaria.
Aoox~orn and traghosna. which san
tv slImihsted ~ srsatsy ssinee.l are
suothxr great factor, as sas brought
cot ty p.tos Niars er The pabllg
h~~lsh sersice.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18

MagT.a> Ferry. Oh DAYS tsescye
iraA,h,;.>G ,av auEntr!as ssR;iar, C>sG43
Rec? the ci;y 's-ssssry1r tlsSNt Aa ulcss1
huy ~ IaSe Tie aezyiv.i s.-a..7 NJ :ssss
system ccsaes then nl@vAiars ssRt
,aooaselt,s~ stills sr sala 10 tac le;tSas
The waFe- rula eve. the ctsgks kug S>asss-
!ag purposes frsta ses 10 ,aeaNs tsggs-s
at t;ssas. s,sd these are - Es2ay stals
rx.naiaS taa, II Is Tax 81 .aw S+Sys
supply.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18
Goose Seares Burglar;
Gets Lie lob N narket

ooDnslissitge, IN. How q
sssase. which wan odsrea for
sale u ss} cents q rsand hy
Clyde irsset. cannas to-day -
bought fsx lase Vt nsaney, 10 toid
by Trout. propristW Of the CITY
AaFset. Tne sosass routed . bsF-
glaE AMI say~i rFeuf sssefuI
hundred aoi3ars ta cash ssd Q
quantity III Hieat. Treat kept
the gv~sss Ia the back ru0an ef
the market In order 10 have q
eandy for aay pascAssev.
one night q burglar jtmmisd
4 rear ~tnsivs and was about
to start Operations - shs safe
~hsB Mas GOOSE II kass her
aseiodioas sele~.
she "hoaked- 20 Louetiy thns
sns iotrnxis,r beat AAsfy rsessat.
ali psrSons living vt1hln . hss<h
~srx sfossesi fssus lAn1g -
hsr. sSd p~sAsssrtnas saGUUs1 -
asessssss shs sssss - - vsiss
sssfss
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18

Liberty bonds have had a
marked advance In their value
since the Harding administra,
lion took hold the government.
All the varions issues have shar.
ed IN this gain about equally.
restoring many millions o! dol.
lars 10 tho people on their pa.
trio,ic wartime Investments.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18

It Ia said that if.the Democrats
succeed in putting their rsterdum
plans through it will bring from
g, 500 to $4,000 TO the Republi,
can newspapers in every county
in tho state. Fine let the refer
end nm bc had: the sum is Just
the price OF .ha. new linoiy pc
machine we need so much.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18
$4,000 ACRES
IN WHEAT FARM
Henry Vincent Supposed to Have
Largest Acreage in the
Northwest.
EMPLOYS BIG FORCE OF MEN
Steam ard Gasoline Tractors WI Sc
Used in the Coming harsest-Csed
2so,ooo Ba9s fer rus Crop
last wear.

Walla Walia. Wash.--lisary VIM
cent. the big Eureka Flat wheat grow
cr. who harvested l2,su slTes Las.
year, has Increased his holdings ua-
III This spring he has :. whe@l farm
81. I2nn acres. THIS IS helie,cti 10
ae tie largest farm IN the Nor Invest
The entire acreage is practically 9e-
voted to wheat AL The seeal. has
hevn done and where the fa.i plant
Ing WIS finished be.ore he rainy sea
so.l in November TIE fields ay. green.
During the sectiar Of tA!s great
tract Of land - drills and ~ bar
rows, KEEP, up with Eve steam plcug1s
each with capacity q! oo acres yer
day.
Employs Large Force.
To prnpeSly manage his great arri-
cultural project tncea, maintains 4
large force uf men and women. There
are also Go mules and horses, and
curing the harvesting sca>oa he hires
enough cutsIde ia make q total af
from 40 IT, .tp spans. LAST season
-" Btb AHu Atsi&Afi HIif. ~ u'ss
worked for Two months on tbs great
farm. harvesting and marketing the
grain.
This years harvest. should ,he crop
I've normal oslc. will i,e handled by
Ave combined harvester threshrgS,
ten headers ami four srpara,crS. \
Raw departure VIII l4e the use for Tie
first time Of steam pr,f,cil,St cNas.
htnr with 30 fnot rut ard co,S.
hlne propelled with gasoline tractor
which has an lS,toos cut TAese two
machines have a combines capacity
NJ cutting and sllNshins - to 81
acres of ripsned wheat. per day.
The great difficulty with heavy
tractors in the wheat sc'tion is with
the railing nature of she lsn3, Wheat
is planted on steep hills where horses
and mules can he driven has where
The heavy machinery slides and tips
To care for his wheat las, year Vim
c,n, used c.a"n new ju,r haes fer
which he paid u cents each, This
year he has ordered a new ssgipls OF
co,ten ones from CeorE.a
Many ZIG Wheat Fsrrss
Another large whea, farm near here
IS tha, az Eeu Crate, who hiss seeded
IL wheat la.nN acrcs ,'ohn Webb has
Il aonarre fieid ot wheat and there
is another OF Zoo acres near Tolssso.
In wha, Is known as the Zig Bend
country there are numerous wheat
farmers who plant fre,u l,Sso to &.sN
acres each year TO grain
An unfortunate feature W the
growing Of wheat In this way Is that
the land Ia being rapidly depleted os
its fertility. Thee is need of = sys
TEN Of diversified planting IS SAVE the
land from utter harrrnncSs, For
nearly nfs~cn years many ~ these hlg
farms have hScu growing Shea, every
year. Some ~.Sc farnyrS &c; their
farms Tie fatiow every other year.
they 1r' an 'ncn'ased crop !.
enough TO pay FOE The Idle season
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18
a Aesl csns,ael. On n. Ise.

Louisa. Ky,--Masc Maynard con-
stable delivered J. d Erssanis TO
thr Wayne Jail. bu, cn,y after an sx,
citing expsrsenec. browning tump<si
frvm train r~~r cssi~saan aud
rluns~d Into . river. MAYNARD fol.
io~ed TIE ceasssh;v had the fastest
ssrok~ and csaEhs his uass ~ BE-
scrambled cat ca shr cfsSssise sherv.
Th~a susseh~r shsy ~siscd eight szli~s
b sAsas vss c.ssAss to ysysA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18

Jim Bradshaw says he won',
resign AS state warehouse ccm
missioner. The world would
ook punk to jim from any other
piace than seat at the pie
Icounter,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18

The House should get 70 work
Ind pass the peace resolution
Without further delay or waiting
On the word from the Whit,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18
Operation Failed to Cure
Boy Of Mania for Ihievery

surgery lost a point In Hons,
ton. Tex. In It's rrht against
crime. Six wss'ks ago an eiN
grafton was ors.crrd sor four
year-c,d boy who had q
mania for smali this,~y. The
operation was attended by
scpr~ Of imsoriant Physicians
and wss DECLARED Q succcss
However. The lad 10 In Jail
again with . IN watch which
b. neither purchascd nor ~
cvtved ss . Eift
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18

| Il 10 learned that passenger
fains leaving Washington are as
pt not at all cvercrowded by
seless clerks on their way back
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18

We do not note that tany OF the
nGat;oa has been let out Of the
brice Of the new summer lid.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18

A tariff bill 10 going 70 be
|asssd, but not a tar!G bill that
! going 10 please every body.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18

Ship and Sad I'M
der the Stars and
Stripes to N parts
of the word
fau can txarsi, a. Hk:D yvuw
- 70 any part e -
sA Ansxieaa ounna
- Neutrality-suspicious.. :.
-hs Aze-seza Fl.x
e, sst1 >zs zhs5s sre ucdeTu
ard rrsfsrzbls fer snmu-
g@- az cargo.
President Harlinx ssyss
Ne ksr~ fE- ,~m - e.u,ue -
~s<rs - "a ass ksy - - -
zos s@sl szsraAzSxssy 49, - -
- D-1
Op~s.&sss r xPsasmuu1 SuvvIep
Ak.sr.i La.~ II ss.as - N~
Ts-f- v. Z. e,seste = YsSs-
ssEa. Kaaa. EsasHsnR. -.
.a&. aasssssrs. sd s.aauAsnnRv
10 4xa@1a Art H.xxxa
Aass~n SsxSs~aa.. c. ~ u0.
fss e. ssa PeraeaseA Dasx-
Ears Ia E&sanA 1saamo onnal
Les Aaxsa&s. SAa ysuaei.sA -
xASxaaA
AGnsss S.~s. - L. =
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-18
Girl Staged holdup. but
Forge. 10 Rob Her Prey

\ SIR, haaGii IN C1ticaxn let
acr isrey c~cai~ @hsu sss sorgus
her ..aes~ She MAS Scy%ssg a&ttsS.
by H.ale ac>NAsapllC~ uaSa SAx
met Harry naaaasteln,
~i'u, w yeEt h&i'Sss.~ sire ds
nant-Si as ste ssa,n,et a rtSN
.; hlEn- iaanastetn p9t thesa
~.
-Ncw ~hxt shall aos- she
asked. te'nins to her cosapaEle&A
b2siassess ds1ar wait % sxe.
lls teli the Issle~ be tarn.sd the
n~~rx~s strct ccxrs~r te rSSu<S
,irnel
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
American Pugilist Fa-
vored by Overwhelming
Number of SsStraw Vot-
ers'' Covered by Poll

Mike Gibbons, st. Paul middle
weight--Carpentier has a good chance
to win. Dempsey is not hard man
to hit, and therefore good boxer with
a punch should do very well.
Johnny Buff, fywoight champion
Of America---Dempsey should win, for
believe he is as good as the champion.
The contest should be decided in less
than six rounds.
Jack Johnson, colored heavyweight
and former champion of the world
Dempseyais much stronger and faster
puncher and therefore firmly believe
he will win. Jack will win between the
eighth and tenth rounds.
Jess Willard, who lost his title
to Jack Dempsey-Not having seen
Carpenter in action and without actual
knowledge of his ability / could not
!, predict winner. In fact / don't know
who'll win. Pm busy drilling for oil
and haven't paid much attention to the
fight.
Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion
of the world pick Dempsey to win
by Knockout in six or seven rounds.
Carpenter will not be able to get away
from Jacks body punches and will be
cracked in two by those that land.
Joe Beckett. England's heavyweight
champion-f Dempsey is as fast as re-
ported he will win. have never seen
Dempsey, but / know what Carpenter
can do. I hope to be on hand to chal-
lenge the winner.
Willie Meehan, Of California, who
holds decision over Dempsey-Jack
will break the Frenchman in half be-
fore the fight has gone two rounds.
know his power at infighting, having
met him five times. l also know that
pion should fear.
Tom Gibbons, brother of Mike and a
promising heavy--I think Jack will win.
Georges's claim to a fight with Demp-
sey lay in his victory over Joe Beckett,
but Frank Moran also turned the trick
with ease.
Joe Choynski, formerly well-known
heavyweight-I can see no apparent
advantage for either man, as both are
punchers. It's toss up, but think
the Frenchman has an excellent chance,
especially il the fight drags. He is
about twice as fast as Dempsey.
Joe jeanette. Carpenters colored
sparring partner-Carpentie terri
BILE right hand should win for him, be-
cause it can put any man down. I
think Georges will get one of these
rights over because he is fast enough
Carpenter looks open but is hard to
hit.
Frank Klaus, who won from Carpen-
tier on a foul in 1912, in 19 rounds
While the Frenchman has improved
his defense since I met him, he is not
rugged enough to absorb the body
punches Jack is capable of sending.
Dempsey should win by Knockout in
four or five rounds.
Willie Richie, former lightweight
Champion figure Carpenter has
chance. If Jack had trouble with slow
man like Brennan he will probably
have trouble connecting with the fast
and experienced Georges If he misses
a few times he will strive to be more
careful and as result will sacrifice ag-
gressiveness and confidence
Freddy Welsh, former lightweight
chanlpion-I think Dempsey will win,
but only after the hardest bout Of his
career. The Frenchman may have skill
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Some of the Routes
To Big Fight Scene

From Baltimore & Ohio Terminal
Thirt y-fourth Street and seventh sfes
nue--Walk one block east TO Ihfs
third Street and Sixth Avenue. lshs
Hudson & Manhattan tube 20 tirosS
Street or Exchange Place. then Mont.
gomery trolley to stadium. Aiannatttsn
Transfer, N. J.--Take Hudson & MAN
haitian tube to summit AYenpe o.
Grove Street. then trolley to stadium.
Central Railroad Terminal. Com
munipaw. Jersey Cisy--Take New fIGs o.
& New Jersey branch train 70 Pac.ls Pa.h
Avenue station. Walk one block netta.s
then trolley TO stadium, Liberty street. /
New York City-Take Hudson 8 Asn.
haitian tube TO Exchange Pace p
Grove Street, then Montgomery L9i'ss
to stadium.
Erie and New York, susquehanna :
Western Terminal, Payonis AFel's.
Jersey City--Take Hudson a N9hAss
tan tube TO Grove Street or ENchsnsc
, Place. then Montgomery trouss ~
stadium Pavonia and cross9oMn Ee'T
ieys also transfer to stadium
Grand Central Terminal, Forty-see.
ond Street and Fourth Avenue s..s' sns
Broadway subway or trolley to ihssS Ia
third Street and Sixth Avenue <sas.s
Hudson & Manhattan tube TO i.
Street or Exchange Place, then a9hs
gomery trolley TO stadium
Iaekawanna Railroad Terminal. 10.
boiken. n. J.--Take Hudson q Aiah'sa Ai,.sga
tan tube 10 Grove Street or E&etisnsss ~
place. then Montgomery treiiey,
stadium. All trolleys from hep9AsS
also transfer TO the stadium.
Lehigh Valley Railroad Tern,ns.
Thirty y-fonrth Street and seFenth fssrs
nue--Walk one black TO TinFty tt,,s
Street and Sixth Avenue. TAKE .larset
son & Manhattan tube to GROVE sstss
or Exchange Place, them Aenigesi.....as.
trolley TO stadium Manhattan ,sr
fer. ~. J.--Take Hudson & Mannssss@..ss
tube to Summit Avenue OF ~
Street, then trolley 10 stadium. ...t
change Place. jersey ciiy---Eaee 49,, sss-
goncry trolley 70 stadium. Johns.gssl
Avenue yard, Jersey city. Cor sPes
trains. about two blocks from staa'sl'-
peRnsyfvania Railroad Ferin,nss
Thirty fourth Street and Seventh hs ~
nue-Ayaik one block east % ratn
third Street and Sixth avenue. 80
Hudson & Manhattan tube 70 ,ss.s-
Street or Exchange Place, then 49, 49,.
gonery trolley 70 stadium bNfns.,@yy ~
Place, Jersey City-~-Take MontGotsss.s
trolley 20 atadisni. Nanhattsn ttSns ts.s,.
fer. n. J.--rake Hudson s Maraasass.gs@ =
tube 70 Summit Avenue or Grove atss "
then Montgomery trolley 10 Stadi
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

enough, but he does not possess the
strength to appear on even terms with
the champion.
Johnny Couion, former bantamweight
mpion-Both meE have been under
rated, Carpenter by Americans and
Dempsey by the Frenchmen. / think
it's a toss-up.
Martin Burke. who acted as sparring
partner Of Dempsey-Dempsey will win,
ofacourse. | know his ability, for /
won the title. Carpenter may be the
fastest boxer in the world, but he will
need to be, for just as soon as Jack
gets to him with one of his healthy
wallops it will be all over.
Eugene Corri, well-known English
referee-I shan't be surprised whoever
wins. have seen Carpenter in ac-
ton and know what he can do, but
have also received letters from my
friends who tell me that Dempsey is
not only possessed of strong punch
hut is fast, brainy and clean liver
Lieutenant Heinie Miller, former
navy bantam and featherweight cham
pionI give the Frenchman an even
break. Dempsey will win if he can win
in the early rounds, but if the fight
goes over six rounds Carpenter will
WIN.
Tom O'Rourke, manager--If Demp-
sey doesn't end it in the first round it
will be a great battle. / know the
Frenchman and he is fast, dead game
and can hit. Jack will have to watch
his guard, because If he gives Georges
an opening he will feel it.
Billy Roche, promoter and mansper-
1t will be great punching fight and
ought to be over in six or seven rounds.
Carpenter is large enough and fast