davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
SPORTS - BARONS OPEN N CHATTANOOGA MONDAY SPORTS
OPINIONS OF SPORT ING AUTHORITIES
 VARY AS TO WHO WILL WIN BIG BOUT

tion on July than he was against Brennan, Georges will have a fine chance to win"
 Dan McKetrick (Jeannette's man ager in Parfs) T think Dempsey can defeat Carpenter if Jack does not make the mistake of thinking that he is up against something soft"
 Senator William H. Reynolds tNew York): Tt is a case of a good big man and a good little man. I pick the big man-Dempsey."
 Mike Collins (St. Paul promoter manager of Mike Gibbons): "Demp- sey is too big and strong for the Frenchman."
 Mike Gibbons (middleweight pugil ist); "Carpentier's clever and headN, but l think Dempsey's strength will wear him down."
 Willie Lewis Carpenter beat him on a decision in a 20-round bout in Paris a year ago) "The French will give him the victory in seven rounds"
 Billy Gibson (Benny Leonardo. !. manager); All I can say is that those who think the Frenchman hasn't a chance are all wrong."
 John McCiraw (basebal1 manager) : T don't give Carpenter any chance at all"
 Charles Rieler (baseball umpire) . Dempsey will win in the third, Ii he is right"
 Paddy Shea (New York sporting man): It's all too one sided for Dempsey; so I don't think I'll go to the fight"
 Johnny Weismante Brooklyn fight promoter): Carpenter is my choice. The champion will hardly be in the condition he showed at Toledo"
 Charles H. Ebbetts (Brooklyn base ball magnate): Dempsey will win inside of seven rounds"
 Billy McCarney; Dempsey will win in walk"
 Jim Corbett: q haven't made up my mind yet"
 John Gallagher; Dempsey may not be able to reach Carpenter; therefore, the fight may be a draw"
 Fred Fulton: T think Dempsey, &ut I'd like to take either man 5 place in the ring.
 Freddie Welsh: Dempsey should win"
 Frank Moran: 1.-TWO top-notch fighters. Maybe the first one to land will cop"
 Captain Chandler British army champion) Jack is too big for Georges"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
Membership DriUe
 at B. 4. (. to Begin
 Monday Morning

Over 200 new members is the aim of the membership committee of the Birmingham Athletic club in putting on it's drive for new members this summer This membership drive of ficially opens tomorrow and will continue until the clubs roster has been raised to 750 regular members. There are slightly over 500 names .,n the roster now, so practically 250 new members must be taken in dur ing the next two months, if the membership drive is to be success drive for new members, and he will appoint the chairmen of the sub- committees to aid him. A meeting will take place at the Athletic club early this week and the drive will be thoroughly organized then
 During this drive for new mem- bers, the regular initiation fee of $25 will be set aside and applicants for member ship in the B. A. c. will be admitted upon payment of the quar- terly dues, $11. Under normal con ditions, an initiation fee is charged a new member before he is admitted in the club. but during the drive this fee will be discontinued
 There are three classes of member ships at the B. A. C., although only the regular is included in the drive lfor new members. These classes are regular, entitling the holder to full privileges of the B. A. c. at all times; the intermediate. for high school boys between the ages of IA and Is, entitling them to privileges from a. m until p. n., and the boys membership, for the young sters under IA years of age. Dues for the regular membership are S4A per year, payable quarterly; for the intermediate s22 per year, quarterly, and for the boys membership, Sll per year, payable twice a year.
 The many. privileges offered member by the B. A. C., such as the shower baths, swimming pool, bill Hard parlor, reading and club rooms, locker floors, basketball, volleyball, and indoor baseball gymnasium. hand ball eymiiasium, wrestling and box ing rooms Obstruction in both sports is furnished B. A. C. members), ten his courts, and the fellowship of the regular club makes B. A. c. membership a thing of attractive ness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
GEORGES HAS NOT BRAWN OF JACK, BU I IS SKILLFUL
Champion Jack Has Superb Mental Poise, Says Walter
 Camp-Carp Has Chance
By WALTER CAMP
Special Correspondent of The Age Herald
 (Copyright. 1921. by The Age-Herald)

special Correspondent of The Age Herald
 New York June lS.--(Speuiai) ) There is every indication today that the heavyweight fight between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter will. arouse greater interest than ever has been manifested in sporting event in the history of international relationship.
 1t Is strange trait of human na-
 ture that this should be so. It is :, relic indeed of the savage age. but it must be reckoned with by those who study world affairs. Undoubt- edly this condition is due to the les sons we learned in the war and to the effect of the return to the human n elements which this involved.
 There is something in the blood of people, no matter if civilized. tha,
 tingles at the thought of two men in combat with no weapons save
 those which nature provides. There
 is another phase, one in which the writer is particularly interested
 namely, that of skilled science de- veloped for purpose. While that purpose may be objectionable, to many, none the less, it combines
 many of the fundamental qualities of the human being.
 Science vs. Drawn
 Skill and science. without cer- tain measure of physical power and strength, endurance and ability to stand punishment, cannot, of course win a heavyweight championship. But there is a degree of skill and science in this game which unques- tionably will defeat brawn ard
 brute force if those qualities are used in an intelligent way. Science lf,f win nhy4i- cal power alone prevail.
 Dempsey has the greater brawn; he has the greater vitality, and will
 have the advantage in weight in many pounds He has been tested out by men of all sizes and physique He is one of the hardest hitters that ever went into the ring, and Is very quick for man of his weight. He has the shape of face and neck tha generally go with ability to stand punishment.
 He is more of thinker in the ring and out of it than he has re- ceived credit for being. The writer saw him on very trying occasions when he kept his temper and boise under the most adverse conditions This was at Madison Square Gar den, when Joe Jeanette attempted to force a contest with him in an exhibition bout wherein Dempsey was to have boxed a few rounds for charity. Dempsey kept his head, in most delicate situation.
 Dempsey's Weakness
 Dempsey's fighting weakness is < too early belief that he has his man going. Then, by crowding on all steam, he is liable to exhaust him. self by the very fury of his attack Should his opponent last out the as- sault he might find champion
 weakened not only by the physical effort, but by nervous explosion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
S21 600 PURSES ARE OFFERED FOR GRAND
 CIRCUIT MEET IN JULY

Kalamazoo, Mich., June 1S.---Purses aggregating s21 500 are offered for the fourteenth annual Grand Circuit meeting that opens at Recreation park, July 19. The meeting will close July 22.
 Four events Ire on the card for each day and the largest fields are expected to start July 20 and 2l, when the prices will aggregate s6 900 and s6,200, respectively.
 The richest prizes offered are the paper mills purse of S3,000 for 2:0S trotters July 20, and the Columbia hotel purse, similar stake, for 2:l3 trotters on the following day The Park American hotel purse of S2,OOO for 2:11 pacers will be run on the opening day.
 Other purses range from s1.0OO to s1,20o, two of the latter featuring the closing day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
WEEKLY SHOOT OF GUN CLUB

Eighteen shooters were brave enough to journey to the gun clUo to shoot clay targets Saturday, and some good shooting was done.
 In the 50 target match, T. K. Lee broke them straight, sending 50 of the little clays to dust. Fletcher came second in this race with the score of AS dead birds, while third place fell to I. M. Crum.
 The 100 bird toll was also won by Lee, who broke 49 out of his last 50, thus giving him the fine score of 9y. Fletcher also won second place in this race with the score of 96 dead birds to his credit. Third place in this race fell to H. c. Ryding, who went out with 95.
 The long runs for the afternoon were made by T. K. Lee, who made SS I. M Crum, 61; Fletcher, AZ; H. c. Ryding, AT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
.BROOMSPUN PUT TO
 DEATH AFTER FALL

New York, June 1S.-Broomspun. one of the best three-year -olds in the H. P. Whitney horse racing sta ble, broke leg in the Carlton han dicap at Aqueduct today, and was put to death. \
 Playfellow. full brother to the noted thoroughbred, Man bought by the Rancocas stable Fri day night for a price said to be s1l5,000, finished second in the Carl ton. four lengths behind his stable mate. Knobbie, recently purchased for S15 Onu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
FALTERLNG CHICKS NV
 DANGER OF COLLAPSE

Chattanooga two victories in eight games.
 As result of the weeks play. the Memphis lead at the top of the per centage column was cut to five and a half games and Little Rock had an advantage of two games over New Orleans and Birmingham. which. in turn, were three and a half games ahead of Atlanta, crowded by Mobile for fifth place.
 Unofficial averages including games played thus far this season to the middle of the week gave Mem phis the leadership In team batting with a percentage of .302 and New Orleans the lead in team fielding with a percentage of .96S.
 The weeks record games won and lost, with runs. hits and errors, and opponents runs, follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
MOLEY'S MEN HAVE NO GAME ON TAP TODAY
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Ghattanooga today is not the same taered outfit that stole away to Nashville Saturday night week ago. for Moleyg men having reganed bit of their poe and quite the nercentage colmun holding as high as the rest of them these days, and perhaps Dit shame the heads of the Memphis Chicks and one or two other out1lts the local gonfaon seekers maintain be counted upon give those league leading Chicks scrap bfore the victory is decided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
One Hundred Target Mate
RoANoKEs QUOTA RAISED

Roanoke, June )-The First Methodist church of Roanoke has just reached its quota of $12,000 in the education drive. This is re- garded as quite an achievement, in view of the stringency of the times and of the further fact that the as- sessmbent for this church was con- sidered unusually heavy. The pastor, the Rev Claude Orear, and his team workers deserve much credit for the success of this great undertaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

A rally that started in Nashville last Monday was begun by the Barons and resulted in six straight victories. defeat and another vic tory, Seven wins out of their last eight games not bad record for Moley's men at all. 7
 The Barons lay off work to-
 day, hut open series in Chat
 tanooga tomorrow that begins n
 road trip which will keep the
 team away from home until July
 2, when tine boys return to Bir-
 miDgham for n series with the
 Nashville Vols.
 It should be a comparatively easy matter for the Barons to keep up the good work at least a few days, for the next four games are to be played In Chattanooga, and the Lookouts have offered practically no resistance to Moley's men this sea- son, although these two teams have met more this season probably than any other two outfits in the ciHcuit.
 Pitching Good
 With rare exceptions, the Barons have been getting good pitching. Although missing on one cylinder, us a result of the injury to Doc New tons pitching arm, the Baronia1 hurling corps has been going great lately. With the rest afforded them today and another off day on June 24 and one on June 27, Moley's moundsmen should catch up on their rest and return home on July 1 in fine shape.
 The brand of baseball dis-
 played by the Barons the past
 week has been little short of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

NO BOXING HERE THIS WEEK
 It's one week that Birmingham s fistic fandom must content itself with reading accounts of out-of-town n bouts in the daily papers, for there is no bout scheduled to take place in the Magic City this week.
 There are a couple of out-of-town bouts involving Dummy Harrington, local welterweight, that should at- tract bit of interest locally.
 Tuesday night Harrington
 fights Dummy Mckinney in Att
 Ianta, and Friday night he meets
 Joe Stewart of Denver, COlO., in
 Montgomery.
 Tomorrow week, Monday, June 27. Dixie Jack Allen, local lightweight, meets Battling Budd of Atlanta, at the B. A. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
Baseball Bribery Bill

Springfield, H., June 1S.--A base ball bribery bill, providing two years Imprisonment for bribing baseball players. was passed by the state senate today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

H. A. c. DRIVE ON
 Birmingham Athletic club officials are putting on a membership drive in the attempt to obtain 250 new members for the local institution. The standing of the B. A c. in re latlon to southern athletics, the ad- vantages offered by membership with this club and the energetic par ties behind the drive should make it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

There undoubtedly was time in his match with Willard when he was in this condition.
 Carpenter has a beautiful torso. has sturdier legs than Dempsey, not quite the driving power from the shoulder in the blow. but far more wicked turning of the body from the loins in his hardest punch. His neck does not suggest greater vitality. endurance or ability to stand punish ment. Physically and mentally Car pentier Is the far more attractive personality, He suggests the college football player of the most pleasing type. Dempsey looks the fighter. but the Frenchman will weigh 70 pounds less than his opponent, and that Is ( handicap, because it is net question of man in fine condi tion meeting one who is over weight but because Dempsey is builded on more heroic lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
kEARNs' THREAT SHOULD
 CALL FOR MERRY IA. IA!


 Threats of calling off the Demp- Carpenter engagement in Jersey on July 2 should be thought of as seriously as the small boys threats to cut off his ears because his mother insists on washing them. There's abotu as much real dynamite concealed underneath Kearns' decla- rations as underneath the home plate at Rickwood.
 In the first place, too much money has already been expended upon the project to allow cancellation of the affair. And Dempsey. and Kern, too, stand in to earn too much to allow the plum to slip from their grasp.
 Aud then. public opinion would probably prevent kearns from such drastic action, even though he does manage the worlds heavyweight champion and should have sny-so in the selection of the referee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
SURROUNDED IN WOODS

Greenwood, s. C.. June 1s.-Herbert Quarles who Is charged with at tacking a white woman at her home near Plum Branch. Mccormick coun- ty. early this morning. was reported tonight to be surrounded by offi- cers and posse of about 100 citi- zens in a body of woods near the scene of the alleged crime. Blood hounds have been on the negro's trail since early this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
NO BOXING HERE THIS WEEK

an easy matter to enroll the required number of new members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

sensational. Valiant stick work by Traynor. Allen. Bernscn and Taylor. splendid defensive work on the part of the entire team and the good pitching has made it week of enjoyment for local bugs at RicISwood park.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-12-26

thought; SO / waited and cornered her
as she came back.
Lets have it out, Jeanie," / said !;
which, confess, was a sort of brutal
way to begin on the woman / loved,
and yet the only way if 1 was to go on
remembering that she belonged to an
other man. "We can at least be good
friends, can't we?'
"No," she returned, with a queer lit
tie twist of her pretty lips and a fash
Of the blue eyes, I'm afraid we can't
even be that-or thOse-any more, Mr.
Broughton."
1t was awkward for both of us,
standing there before the open cabin
door, and pointed to the bench where
Daddy Hiram was wont to smoke his
evening pipe in good weather.
won't you sit down until we can
sort Of fail 1t Out?' begged.
'It's no use, whatever" she object
ed nevertheless, she did sit down and
let me sit beside her.
'I know just how distressed you
must be-" began, "and perhaps / can
lift bit of the load from your shoul-
ders. There win be no legal steps
taken against your-against Charles
Bullerton."
THANK you" she said; just as short
az that.
'And that isn't ALL" went on. aft
er we get into the ore and have some
real money to show for ii, I'm going
to make over q share in the Cinnabar
to your father and put him in a posi-
don to do the right thing by you when
you marry. And he'll do it; you know
he'll do it,
"How kind ?" she murmured. look
ing straight out in front of her.
at isn't kindness; its bare justice.
Between you. you two have saved my
legacy for me-"
'T wish, now. it hadn't been saved ~
she exclaimed, as vindictively as you
please
Truly. ! thought, the ways of women
are past finding out; or at least the
way of a maid with a man is.
Cant say am thing at all without
putting my foot into it?' 1 asked In
despair. you break a mans back
with load of obligation one day, and
toss him lightly out of your young life
the next! / haven't done anything to
earn your-to earn the back of your
hand Jeanie: or If I have / don't
know what IL Is.
"You have CO imitted the unpardon-
able sin," she accused coOlly. Il don't
wonder that Miss Randle took your
ring or"
/ wasn't going to lei the talk sniff
TO Lfsette: not if kEew it, and, could
Beautiful DOLLS. We have really
beautiful sleeping dolls. FISHELS- 3t
The Ocala evening star., 1921-12-26
CHAPTER XIX.
Angels, Desert and Urban.


Our stop-oyer in Angels, Friend
Beasley's and mine, was of the short
est. Our business with Father VII
liam Dublin was the merest travesty
upon trial at law. and was speedily
concluded.
Since there would be no passenger
train until afternoon, Beasley and /
resumed our places in the freight's
caboose, and In due time were set
down in Brewster, the breezy little
metropolis of Timanyoni Park.
Here my captor-and friend-ap-
peared to be very much at home. He
took me to the best hotel, where he
was greeted with affectionate CANA
raderie by a clerk who wore dia-
mond big enough to serve for loco
motive headlight, shook hands with,
and introduced me to, q number of
gentlemen in the lobby, and presently
gave me orders to go up to our rooms
and take a wash" preparatory to
meeting a certain friend of his at
luncheon; the meeting contingent upon
his being able to round up" the friend
in time for the feast.
It still wanted a half-hour of the
appointed luncheon time when I de-
seended to the lobby. A little before
one o'clock Beasley came in with a
middle-aged man who looked as If he
might have been the retired manager
of Wild West show; not long haired
or anything like that. but with the
cool eye and bronzed, weather-beaten
face of one who lived under house
roofs only when circumstances forced
him TO- A moment later / was shak-
ing hands with Mr. William Starbuck,
mine owner, ranchman, director in
the Brewster National bank, president
of the Brewster Commercial club and
the prime mover in lot of other civic
activities too numerous to mention.
may pass lightly over the events
of the three days following days in
which Mr. William Starbuck, who
seemed to be known to all the old
timers in Brewster as Billy" and to
the younger generation as "Uncle Bill
ly," labored untiringly In my behalf /;
procured me the necessary working
credit at the Brewster National,
helped me in the telegraphic ordering
of new machinery, helped Beasley to
rustic up a small army of mechanics
to go ahead of US to the Cinnabar.
and last, but not least, made my peace
with the railroad company in the mat
ter of the stolen and smashed inspec-
ton car; this being a thing which he
was easily able to do because he was
the brother-in-law, once removed, Of
the railroad company's vice president
and general manager.
On our last day in Brewster, and as
a parting favor, / asked Starbuck how
l should proceed in regard to quash-
ing the Indictment against Bullerton,
and when did so, he gave me a
shrewd look out of the cool gray eyes,
with gentle uplifting of the shaggy
brows. eff you are determined to let
Bullerton go. all you have to do In to
do nothing II you don't appear in
Copah to prosecute him and his would
be mine jumpers, the case against
them will be dismissed, as a matter of
course But really, you know, you
ought to make an example Of them"
"In the circumstances, 1 can't" /
returned, so we let it go at that; and
an hour later Beasley and / were on
our way back to Atropia and CHINA
bar mountain.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-12-26

ACTIVITIES began 10 manifest them
selves.
Daddy Hiram met us at the door Of
his newly repaired cabin, across the
dump head and insisted upon taking
care of the horses. Beasley and !
washed up at the outdoor, bench-and-
basin lavatory; and when we went in.
Jeanie had supper ready for u.s.
She didn't sit at table with US
from which / argued that she and her
father had already eaten-and /
thought she purposely avoided me !;
avoided meeting my eye, at least.
didn't wonder at It. Her position, as
/ had it figured out, was rather awk-
wardly anomalous. By this time, /
had fully convinced myself that she
was in love with Bullerton, and was
probably engaged to be married to
him; and that il was only her native
honesty that had driven her to take
sides against him in the struggle for
the Cinnabar, prompting her 10 do the
one thing which had knocked his ne
farieus scheme on the head-namely
the recording Of my deed
Knowing nothing but hard work
Daddy Hiram was running the deep
well pumps himself, or rather, taking
the night shift on them; and about ten
o'clock, just ms had made up my mind
to 60 to bed and let the repairing ac-
dvities take care Of themselves, saw
Jeanie going over TO the boiler shed
with a pot of freshly made coffee for
her father. Here was my chance, I
The Ocala evening star., 1921-12-26

help il.
~What is the urpardonable sin?'
asked
"TO misundeTStand TO think a per-
son capable of thing when a person
is not; to-just take il for granted
that perso1 is suiIty-oh"-w a
little stamp OF her foot can't bear
to talk about it!"
guess its a part of mans equip
ment TO he dense and sort of stupid
in his dealings with women. | mean.
Slowly, so slowly that 7 thought the
catch would never snap and hold. my
fool mind crept back along the line.
searching blindly for the point at
which all this fiery indignation toward
me had beGun: hacl- and stiH hack 70
that momenf IF our deliyerance-
Daddy's and Hino-at the shafthauee
door. with this dear girl untwistiEg her
aims from h. 'af'e-'s neck. and r-i-h
me say 'ng I'm 1T hurt either We
come home YES -, 0--bI or si.nI.id
& Sa.- 80 ~
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star., 1921-12-26
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit of Florida, in and
for Marion County, in Chancery.
Peter Russell DuBoise. Complainant,
VS.. Lillian Hope Mapp DuBoise.
Order for Constructive Service.
1t is ordered that the defendant
herein named, to-wit: Lillian Hope
Mapp DuBoise, be and is hereby re-
quired to appear to the bill of con-
plant filed in this cause on or before
Monday. the End day of January, 1922
It is further ordered that copy of
this order be published once a week
for four consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Evening Star, a newspaper
published in said county and state.
This 18th day of November, 1921.
{SeaD T. D. Lancaster Jr.,
Clerk Circuit Court. Marion County.
Florida By r. K Bats, ID. C.
III. NJ Hampton,
Compartments Solicitor. 1-2S-mon