davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-16
IRON WORKERS
RETURN TO WORK
IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, May i2:-structural
Iron Workers and rod men, who
have been on strike here since last
November have agreed to become
members of the Cincinnati wage ad-
justment board and return to work
at a reduced scale of wages it was
announced last night. This action
followed Endorsement of the Gin
cinnati plan by the executive coun-
Gil of the Building Trades Depart,
ment OF. the American Federation OF
Labor. Under the new scale the rod
men will receive eighty cent and the
iron workers ninety-cents an hour.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-16
,ne. There followed a succession of

one. There followed a succession of
fast putouts for an inning or so and
Erskine made one more, making the
fracas what some thought a safe
lead of 5 to 1. But it was in the
eighth (nearly everybody, including
Erskine's shortstop who unhappily
came in contact with large guam
.tity of ether remembers it was the
eighth) when Clemson made TWO
VERY. LARGE TALLIES-and the
score was tied :.
The first half of the awful ninth
came and the soldiers made another
thus winning the game for the large
bunch of rooters who almost pierced
the black clouds with their shrieks,
but they reckoned without Buck
Pressly and his star southpaw.
Henry had pitched good game, but
his arm was going back on him and
he retired, in favor of Beard, leav.
ing a man on third. The next cadet
up hit foul or two and then
singled through second, scoring. But
Beard had nothing else to give
them. Score: 4 to 3.
In the last half of the ninth Beard
always a safe hitter, knocked a
clean single to right and was safe on
first. He stole secondhand someone
predicted the Due West train would
certainly run off the track on the
way back to Donalds because the
engineer, fireman and conductor
WAS there. He stole third. Beard
did. Somebody else just knew the
train NEVER would start back. The
next man (the Due West fans were
50 excited they couldn't tell a
stranger his name) laid down per-
feet bunt and Beard came home,
makig the score 4 and 4.
'Dode!'
After that "Dode" Davis, the
diminutive left-hander for Clemson
who had pitched a great game, evil
IDENTIFY had been misinformed as to
the kind of ball "Dode" could get
under. Anyhow, he sent him one Just
about the knees-and a tin roof on
a residence far beyond the left field
resounded with the whack which
spelled victory for Erskine and
knocked the box score into tumble
Of fgures.-IndexJournal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-16
DODE AND BEARD
WERE THE HEROES

"Dode" Phillips, Erskine's star
athlete, and Beard, the leading col
.lege port slider in the state, closed
the season, for the Seceders in a
blaze of glory at Due West yester-
day afternoon by inflicting upon
Clemson a double barreled rally. in
the ninth inning the last hauf of the
ninth at at, with two stolen bases, a
near steal home and home-run
that had the whack and ring of an
effort made by Babe Ruth himself.
The final score was 5 to 4 the
rrowhing event coming at a time
when every A. R. p. hat. and cap was
IN the air and every A. R. P. throat
shrilling "Dode" did itv
There may have been such con
test before or since that historic
time when gloom descended upon
Mudville but DR.. Charlie Cowan and
Sam Pressly, both Of whom remem-
ber when R. S. Galloway, Sr., used
to catch sem barehanded acted as if
they didn't believe it. And the Rev.
Nat Smith, who occupied a seat of
vantage high up on the grandstand
above (but near) the college girls,
recalled the old days of Billy Moore,
Sam and Lum Brice, DUNK" Press
. ly and John Less Hunter, but had to
acknowledge that it was absolutely
perpendicular to anything that he
had ever witnessed on ball ground.
Conquerors and conquered both
agreed that it was the most exciting
and noisiest contest that ever dis
sarbed the usual peacefulness and
reaceableness of Due West. 1t was
a cracker-jack from the first to the
last ball thrown because the first
man up for Clemson hit the first
ball thrown for a clean single, and
the, hair-raising stunts kept up until
The first sphere was pitched in the
last half Of the ninth when Phillips
literally got under it and lifted it
majestically to the roof Of house
far beyond the jurisdiction of left
field.
From the Beginning
No one recalls now just when the
first scores were made, due to the
burst of 'boisterousness in the last
frame, but it is remembered by most
Of the spectators that some time
during the first part Of the battle
Erskine scored two runs. A little
later, and it was not so very long
the .Seceder rooters thought, the
cadets. succeeding in getting across
one. That made the count two to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-16
LIFE !TERMER ESCAPES

T." Raleigh, N. c., May 12.-Marcus
Edwards sentenced to life imprison-
ment for the murder of his wife in
1918, made his escape from the
state prison farm near Raleigh,
early today.
Edwards was convicted in the
superior court and sentenced to be
electrocuted, but Gov. Bicket COM
muted his sentence to life imprison-
ment upon condition that he should
never apply for a pardon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-16
WOMAN FOR TRUSTEE

Conway, May 1.-THE first WON.
an in Horny county to be elected as
a school trustee is Mrs. C. H. Snider
Of Conway. The. election took place
at a mass meeting of citizens in the
town hall last Friday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
LATONlA RESULTS

,first racc--three -year-olds and up;
oaa II; , Prsf $50 az M iutoGes6T
Col Ta}lor. II" (scobicD $50. $50. sec.
Sshni2i,, Ei r,y Queen. io@ f'rancisj. $40
.t.LHi Time iiiI - Also raI--Juna "
eyes. i;As. Gorham.
S.tohd race-maidcn; two-yca--oitis;
So'iS and Eeid!nGs: purse, si.ioo: i've ana
!Buiwe:D $500. $3.50. S. %. wom: jiiSsson,
iiiouse. IL tMorrissey). SilrD. $50. secnnJ;
c:rcu.. spats. Wiseon. brush N''a"''H
r,i rnT" Iace-three- ycar-Olds: claiming:
Doona !-osio,ie, io7 tRobcrts). s3s.S6, sif..o
.ig!s. won, Humphrey - (FieidJ' ;s;iy
; h;G. T T@a A as s N iSS EranSis1 SAP
Tain. May iodine Loush RED. Graz
p&TM d%n,iy Al Right Sir. Dainty Lass
Farm Handicap: purse. $1,000: Six tnrIon-.
.-hrookhot. III G.yFeI. Sii 60. s. - ali
mi" mp N; AIsnSonn, ii2 GKinFl $3.50 $40 sec.
Time. !.iii,j Also ran-ii.rr cost, JACK
LIT III, III T;,co EGW an: MAiEii. MAY.
llayneesI. s2,io. $500 $50. W.; wan s?F Wood
La Tables los (McAtce). si.Sp third Time
-" - -h!so ran Mint Cai. sands D.
'tSSsuFe, Sea Prince. Midway.
purse; sl.i01: iivc ana a halt ;I,rlomrso
Sir ST.. Hugh los ,(MeA,ee). $50. SAB. s5..o
s. %, third. Time. 100 as Xiso ran
ii iT.ti B,,l and Coo, Precious Lula
seventh racc-four year ODDS and up,
sstESt,eeaih- Harvest King lis ULy&Sp. s.. 81
$40, s45c second; Melvin los tFramcis'
Hania ' siriso NM M!s ,a'-S Also IAN.
a.. 20 Lon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
TOMMY MILTON WINS
250-M|LE AUTO RACE
Time on Tacoma Track Is Two
Hours Thirty -Four
Minutes.
ROSCOE sARLEs RUNS SECOND
Only FOrty-Two Seconds Difference
in Two Leaders - Sarlcs Holds
Lead Until Car Is Disabled by
Broken Connecting Rod.

TACOMA. WASH. July t-Tomuv
milton won today's 25O-miie auto
way
Mlton's time for the $50 miles was
Two hours and thirty-four mlnutes
roscoe Sdrlcs was second. His time
was TWO hours and thirty four min.
Mlcs ana forty-two seconds los
IhnmaS. Eddie Ilcarne. Toru Alley
and Eddie Miller finished in the or
der named.
At the hundred mark Sar,es
was stu holding the lead. Averaging
nearly one hundred miles an hour
Ills time for one hundred miles was
$50 2-lo. Only a .hird OF a Ian he
mind him WAS Tommy Milton. who
had passed Joe Thomas Hcarnc and
Sarl"s followed Thomas
Sarlcs hold the lead until the six
tcth zap when connecting rod broke
ana put his car out of the race. Mil
ton crept into the lead but lost It
70 Sarlcs in the siXty-ninth lap when
Milton had to change n tire Sarles'
time at the end of $50 miles was
?3:l03-
At the end Of two hundred mile,
Sarles held the lead with Milton in
hot pursuit. Thomas momcntarlly
held third place in fast battle with
Tom Alley.
Sarles and Milton were setting a
terrific pace for the rest OF the field.
Sarlcs' time for the two hundred
miles was . hours minutes and
23 2-l0 seconds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
"PEOPLE'S' REGATTA IS
FEATURE OF CELEBRATION
Oar~nIan or -Four Rowing CrntcrS
in iiard-fomght Races ut
Philadelphia.
IBy Associated Press. |


PHILADELPHIA. July i.-OarSmcn
OF four rowing ccutcrs shared in the
glory OF victory ia the peoples re-
Ehtti, Il feature Of 'hc Independence
Day celebration here, In n series If
hard fought races today over mile
and a quarter Straightwny course on
the SchuyIkili River. Racing condi-
lions were ideal. although the heat
caused many Of the crew men TO
topple over AT the finish. All were
quickly revived.
Philadelphia clubs won eight
events. the West Philadelphia Boat
club leading with four victories and
a second place in nv- starts. New
York entries won three races. Walter
Hoover, Of the Duluth, Il. c.. two
and the Potomac Il. c.. OF Washing
ton, u. g. one. The Washington
Canoe Club crews won both canoe
races. which were rowcd over half
milo course.
The Malta u. G. or Philadelphia.
won tho intermediate eight cared
race by ono and a half lengths from
the Potomac crew.
Walter Hoover won two events
against the same field. In the senior
quart"r-mile dash he beat Gilmore
Garrett, of the Undnc L. c.. by a
length. ana two hours later he out
classcd the Held in the championship
singles. winning from Garrett who
.inishcd second. by six lengths
y. III. liutterly. OF the Potomac X.
G. won the association singles event.
He dashed ahead or Morgan Lecount.
OF New Rochelle. y. Y, in the last
quarter mile and won by two lengths
in eight minutes ten seconds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
MARKELL TO WRESTlE
METROUPOLIS TONIGHT

Adolf Marcel, a French middle
weight grappler. and Charles Metrou-
polos. a Greek. Will meet tonight at
the Broadway Athletic Arena in a
bout that promises to he one OF the
fastest seen in this city in recent
years, judging from advance reports
OF the record OF the frcnchman.
MARCEL. II veteran OF the world war,
is declared TO be n wrestler OF ability
and Il man that is acquainted with
all the fine points of the game. He
has met many capable men during
his career and is expected to give
the Greek a hard battle tonight.
Mctroupolos' record Is we'll knwon
to the fans OF this city as he has
appeared on the mat several times in
Richmond this summer. The Greek
IL fast. aggressive wrestler and one
who spares his opponent no quarter
during "A bout. lie is not the rough
nook" typo OF Mrcstlcr. however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
WORLD SERIES SCANDAL
CASE TRIAL BEGINS TO-DAY
Two Weeks May BE Required To
Select Jury-ISurns Believed

CHICAGO. July i.---Thc actual trial
OF Ia" 1919 world series baseball
Tor" Juds" Hug" Friend. in the Grim
inal Court.
Unless The Judge should rule In
favor of the motion filed by Attorney
IL ~ hcrg"r to auash the indictments
against those involved, the S.iaCti,,p
"i III" jury viii be started
should the judg" rule fnvorabIy ON
The motion. The state must abandon
the main Indictment tn" one charging
conspiracy In t""lv. counts ana re-
sort 10 some Of the minor !nd!ct-
mcntS.
special venirc of 100 men has
been summoned for jury service. H.
was expected a week aud possibly
w" would be required in selecting
a jury because 81 tn. wi!esp,o,d -
testimony Viii require from ten dayx
!" ~" weeks, according TO the at
tOrUcys.
william 0BiiD Burns. former pi,ch-
mont: Joe" G"deou. former s.In,l
bascman for the st LOUIS Droyi,.
VINO was suspended from baseball fnr
ms alleged part IN certain ,rausnc-
,;Ghs connected with tn" case. ana
w iiiIam Mahhrd. alleged phlladci-
PIMA gambler. viii apply IN. mos,
Important testimony for the Stat.
IL waS said
ne Dthy'FS aHH gamblers IL Vas
SAID, VIII deny that any conspiracy
existed. The former viii produce.
Their playing records TO show tina,
they played even better baseball in
me world series than they ala
throughout the season Defense at
torn"ys said that they also would
show Lat certain Of the players d I'd
not get the salaries which the public
believed We're paid 10 them.
Th0s" who wiil actually be pIaccd
On trial ar. Edward Cicottc. Claude.
Williams. Arnold .iandil ''Swcd.''
ltisberE, Joe Jackson, Osca: l'c!sch.
carl Iofk. Ban Levi. Louis Levi. David
I"lEer and Buck" weaver BURNS
also ia defendant. but II was in
dicatrd that u" would no, actually
hc placed on trial. His name has been
included among witnesses for the
prosecution and IL was believed that
ne had been granted immunity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
Flanagan Brothers
Triumph Over Gillums

Especial To The Times Dispatch
ORANGE. VA. July i-Thc
uino Flanagan brothers. vic
toriously invaded Orange today
ana vanquishcd the native Gnlum
brothers baseball team to the
tune Of so TO 81 The long her
aided exhibition of the national
pastim. was the feature of the In
dependence Day celebration here
aud many spectators We're present
In spite OF the larG" score the
nGair proved Interesting. and Il.
times. thrilling Tho invaders
scored five runs in the first inning.
but when the Gillum brothers
"r"rcamc the lead in the second
frame the crowd went wild
The score by innings: II.
Flannagans :. go. sos iGi ili-3O
Gilluns ..2iO 435 2Ol-2I
Batteries: Flannagans-Phil
NJ. John b.. and Louis v. Gillums
- Haywood and Harry H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
Carpenter Raises Flags
With His Arm in Sling
LHy Assoclatcd rr.ss

MANliASSET. y. Y. July r.
Georges cnrpcnticr. his rlgh, arin
hanging N his side, stepped TO the
i'hGstar ia III" yard OF his camp
soon after arising today. and.
Erhsping the haiyard in his LEFT,
huist"d the Stars and stripes and
Tn" Tricolor OF Franc. to the
hrccz" as little Charles l.cdoux. the
French bantaniwcight champion.
sounded "r.vcillc"
Then Carpenters fac" 1T up
~ "a smile as his manager. Fran
COTS Dcacainps, fired a salute with
giant nrccrackcrs.
y number Of guests came TO
camp for the day Carpenter
laughed and talked with them and
assured them that he was all
right. and that his injured hand
was not So painful
The guests brought a large sup
ply Of fireworks with them to hc
used in II great demonstration
after nightfall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
BElYEA CAPTURES SINGLE
SCULl CHAMPIONSHIP

BOSTON. July i.-iiiiton \ Bciyna.
~ st. John. y. r., 10 years old. won
the New England amateur senior
Single Souil championship today and
set Hcw sectional record for the
ohv and one-half miles. Ills time
Was minutes 50 seconds.
Hclyea swept down the Charles
the finish over Cary Faulkner. OF IN.
!tlNciSldc II. G.. former champion
IN laird place was Thomas +.
hoohcy, Of New York, one-timc ma
-. Alphonsus \. ~, another former
New England champion. was fourth.
me Canadian was third at the turn,
but n" accomplished the corner let
Yer than the others and went into
the Load in the last hnlf miln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
lATONIA ENTRIES

First rece;,,,purse. 1880: claiming: for
- twlnh!s Blue; 81: The Ally. 90: .Iemsaiu
RI Tulsa, ~ Harry BurESynS. 100: SAL j.
Garn mns' ig' Missed HI TimSi ne: Pr
u; Green Grass; io9: You Need ua. George
Il" scSet@anTd ~; 'Har!ocN, l ,sS g.
"lis ire and a half ctrlongs-'F!cid Lark
.Randel, lOI; Frank BOYD los: ComniandSt
I.GMn. 10. Shs!hyviiic; rs: Hcrinoden. los :
fist Ealiona!. igS. Salamander. los: Fright
It;g9nt; iSs; iiu,ch!son. ~ Also eligible
Third racC--pursc, $3.50: claiming: for
yeari@ids and 9g; one mile and
100; Brothcriy Love. 100 p. *. King III
ruurth racc-purse. $lGG: allowances:
;%r three. year Odds: six tur.ongs-t'rank r.
le'; Tough Eagle !Q5; Tough Storm !0I :
iicrnnnt. l)5: Hr;t!na. lCf: Pndy Matlca n
Ff,h raGe-fGrsc. Ei5o6: N aiioMan ne for
Observation-Disclosures @s. Travesty. los:
k-wpic o'Nci!l. los: Tippo Sahih. los: Mile
S,xih rae rsGf-% %pY. ssoo fair rOailen
ieria., il2; Lillian Mae -. liz Conicn;tSn
ii I5 Doris III; ,Nuiyanora. li2; scandal.
i,;,--; Bras. raacks. III; Who CAN Tel. iI.:
!!s: lcWeH v ID. ~: Asia. IL
one mile and a Observation-Disclosures. 10:
lGnwel. 10: HAD iIcr Way. 100. Cut TN
~. Grace King. IG3: Fox igow. ITO. Br!mi-
u: Mazoia. 10: Amanda 10. Fin IT,.
~. Also elisible-.Runy 10: Miss Patty.
IISSSS: Ginsy Queen. 10, Miss Prosperity.
-.Aprrcnticc allowance claimed nye
pounds. Weather clear. track fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
KLINE CAR LOWERS HALF
MILE RECORD At NORFOLK
Jimmy and Jimmy, Jr., Win Every
Race in Which They Are
EnIrrrn

'h""rcd b% thousands OF spectators.
many OF whom were Richmond auto
mobile fans. tn" two i,ichinond- made
klIhc cars. Jimmy and Jimmy. Junior.
urI'ch by Fred Allen and Jimmy Fox
t.SpoctNclN. yesterday won every
"Nrh TN which they were entered in
Grounds in Norfolk
~ IN" tim" trial. one half nil.
&c Jimmy, Junior, driven by Jimmy
t"H' lpw.r.d last years record. Th.
lowest TIM" mad" iu the ,ycar pre-
Si"uN was thirty-SiN seconds. Y"St"r-
uaF IN" Is sim" registered III. Gisiauc.
~ thlrtE-iiv" seconds. LOWERING. m.
on record by on. second.
u" thrc.-;nll" rae. for ears with
1""-Ii'h pr under displacement was
Hsph by Kiln" car. Jimmy. driven by
i rt"H ,,,,, Misn;; Jimmy. Junior. driven
Th" famous Richmond rarinr rnr
as" TOOK first piac" in the Australian
tursUit rae" and the fivc-milc free
i"I .hiI jimmy FOX drove the car i'm
both Of th.s" events
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
Commercial League
Owners Meet Today

owners OF the four clubs in the
Commercial League will hold an
important meeting this afternoon
at 5 o'clock in the office of Ken
T.. Finlay. Broadway Thcatcr.
Matters relative to the begin
ming of the new race and the dis
position OF the pennant in the race
which closed Saturday are eX-
pected to come up for discussion.
AS result of the victory of Penn
Mutual over Church Hill Saturday,
DR.. Bagby's nine took first place
with half-game lead. However.
Church Hill has n postponed game
with Battle Axe to play off, and
should DIR. Parker's team win, the
race again will be deadlocked.
The date OF the game with Bat
tie Axe and the championship
game with Penn Mutual. should
that be necessary, will have to bo
decided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
RICHARD MAY MATCH
GIBBONS WITH GEORGES
Iny Assoclnted Prcss. !

NEW YORK. July i.-Tcx Richard
VIII make an EFFORT - match Georges
Carpenter ana Tom Gibbons, ST.
iaul light heavyweight, in twelve
round bout in Jersey City Labor Day,
he announced tonight
The boxing promoter said he would
make an offer to the Frenchman at
a conference this week but would not
state whether he had made any ar
rangcment with the Western boxer,
who il considered one of the best
light hcavywcig hts in the country.
Richard said he has no intention
Of trying to match Jess Willard, the
former title holder, with Jack Demp-
scy, as he thinks that Willard has no
idea of rc-cntering the ring.
''Qf course Richard added. III Will
lard Will provc to me that he is in
condition to fight. I Will gladly match
him with the champion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
REDS, 11-2; CHICAGO, 20
Lny Associated pressl

CHICAGO. July i-Chicago and Cincin-
natl divided the holiday bin today. the
visitors taking the morning game. To .,
while the locals won In the afternoon 6
TO 2. Chicago was unable TO do much
with Lrque in the first game. while the
Reds hit Martin OPPORTUNITY. ISTcntpn
WAS hit hard in the afternoon game. while
Alexander had little difficulty holding his
opponents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05

Knoxville. 6-lS. Cleveland. l2-l:
bristol. 2; Grecny!!le. : (sccond game
ra!Eb. $500
Johnson city. l. K!ngspor,. tnoruinE'
K:nEsport. /; Johnson City s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
OPENING DAY IS MOST
THRILLING IN HISTORY
Close Races, Fast Time and Large
Crowd Are Ont standing
Features.
pR,NcE LaKEE DOES WELL.
Cleveland Owned Horse SmushcS
Record for The Edwards 2:US
Class by Pacing Second Heat in
2:O2 81
LMy Aaaoclat.l rrcssl

ONO July 1. The Grand Circuit
harness horse racing season OF 1921
day under the most aus pic.ous condi-
tions.
close finishes, fast I'm" ana one OF
ne largest tirst-dny crowds marked
one track record ven, ~ ,ne
boards H. Winning the Edwards
the doub!e-ga!tcd champion of the
world. paced tho second heat ia
2:"2 81. half 4 second faster than tho
previous record FOR TIA. stake cstaD-
1915. The lat" quarter WAS covered
In 30i. seconds. 4 fun second faster
than the nrst.
Tho winner Is owned by Captain
David shaw and was driven hy Mike
McDcy!ti. lie Is the hrst Cleveland
Owned horse ever u win the stake.
which had ii value OF $1,000
Prince l.orcc had 10 overcome Il big
lead TO take the Arst heat. He got
OF TO bad start and trnil"d 10 the
first turn. There he began passing
his field one ~ one. winning in the
home stretch by a good margin He
was ,he ;nvorit. IN The ,hctting.
In the second heat McDcvItt led.
Fred Edman set the pace with Ruth
fatch; and then passed him in the
stretch run
The Union Trot,ing Association
rules were pU; into cffect rcre today.
.is result. after Utah aud Prince
i.orcc had won tnc!r races in straight
heats, ih"' "crc ruled out Of The
DICK McMahau was the nrst driver
70 ara" a penalty ~" was nnch 500
ID me if-i h""i 81 the -.22 class trot,
Bessie Worthy wen, lam" scoring
for the third hea, % tho 222 class
finishing third ia tho S.cGnd mill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
Georges Blames Large
Gloves for His Defeat
Especial Cable Dispatch. !

PARIS, July i.-Gcorgcs Carpcn-
tier still believes that he is able
10 knock out Jack Dempsey. H..
believes the reason he did not do
so on July at Jersey City was
dus TO the bigncss OF the boxing
gloves.
In an interview with the New
lo:k correspondent of LIntran-
sigeant. Carpenter declared:
But for the laSt-minutc conces-
sion 10 the rcformcrs to use eight
ounce instead OF four-ounce gloves
| would he heavyweight champion
Of the world today.
The additional weight Of the
gloves saved Dempsey from n
Knockout in that second round"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05

IUItlH ..-...-...3b = 10 Q
Battcf FOR M"chan Ia ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05

NORTH RANDALL. CLEVELAND.
ONO. July 1.-The Grand Circuit
harness horse racing season Of 1921
was inauSuratcd at North Randall to-
day under the most aus pic!Ous condi
tions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
CATS, II: BUILDERS, O-3

NEWPORT MEMS. VA. July 4.
The ship Builders and cats started
tho second half season OF by dir!t
ing 4 dOuhl. header, the Cats captur-
ing tho Arst game. to o. and the
ship Builders captured the afternoon
game by the score OF , To l. Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
MORNING GAME.
New lork
BrDnI,I\fi
ABB R.IIO.A.E.
..naiiea Tor Mi;:;i::li in n lint 81
Score hy innings:

New York on, ga, a., d:
E-ouk!yu IoS "a ~
sumnarI; Two:ia:c hi,s-l III NJ, '? Nv
% sassSS.,l'nrns. bancroft. Young. KeiN'
~, ;;iic,a- !sEhh. wheat. Double Mays
hnM.ihts, b!ncroft and Kelly: Olson Ian.
YIN anu Schmanti; k!!duG Janvrin ana
- htiiihhit. I-e;t On ba>cS-Ncw York :.
,.'.E.!n, = Bt-" on Da.IS-um Ryan ..
OF Miichcu. !? Struck out-hy Ryan .:
Mitchcli, 3. Wild ultch-Mitch"ll Bhlk2
Time. 10 '' go" ''"' 4