davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-07
LACK Of RATIFICATION
Of VERSAILLES PACT |
NOT To DETRACT HUGHES
Since America Did Not Enter in Treaty Relating
to Island Of Yap It l. Unable to Understand Up
on What Ground League Attempted to Confer
Protectorate Without Authority to Bind Us,
Secretary of State Informs Powers.

Washington April 6-The American government, al
though not party the treaty of Versailles has surrendered
of it's rights in the possessions of Germany
cured the principal allied associated powers by that
treaty. the of Japan Great Britain France and
Italy informed by Secretary Hughes in similar notes dis
patched by the state department last Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-07
WEATHER

Generally fair and warmer
today and Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-07

(Continued on Pase Two.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

Darieeling Is allotted top weigh, !.
the Fort Mitchell Handicap At Ts
today. IL will take his best effnr.. y
defeat Blowing Bubbles and Cbn' 'cto y
In the six -furlong dash, but he 4 av ~
his best form at this time. Horss.
other Latonia races which seem ~
favorably placed are: First, Lanc.,..w "
Green Grass, Gypsy Queen secow
Margaret Winsor, Alvsrida. T.S
Mother; third, Blemished, Miss ~
taine, Ace; fifth, Sway, TYppo ssSM
Pastorean sixth, Ruggles, Article y
Hutchinson. ~
At Aquetluct-- ~
First race, Play Fellow, Lord pr,,A
ton, Polly Ann; second. Fair NM
Rhomb, Tattle third, Lady Delhi, Dici DE-,
Deadeye, Bennington; fourth, Senninss
Park, PIayfellow,. DIR. Clark; AJAX
Dorcas, Horcb, Salute sixth, Oil Mar
Stonehom entry. Knot Grass.
,rs.Sn sam Hiid,:th; " eth who gurchsssd Flasie.w.
PRICES for good horses. but III psyyns sy,o fancy
good one occa sionaliy for a small py,os sol" "a .
%..s va sTicS Ics.. BY ywhsS 5 "a. SstsS ;Srn.a
s 0ssss Won s. aas.sn y IA aspSlsssSs SSssS
dreth's 325, 900 Knobbie. while his pisu,'
fellow ran second. ~'~i
Commander ). X. Ross Boniface toot m.
Chateau Laurier Handicap at Ottawa maj.
horse. ~
reserved twenty stalls at the Windsor ,,ass
In Canada. He will take more horses thsrs
than ever before. He usually ships Ia
Saratoga in tho summer. =
The Saratoga plant has been improved IA
many ways since last season. Transport.
tion facilities also have been straightened
out. Everything is IN readiness {or Inc
opening on August I. ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
DEMPSEY TO REST
BEFORE BIG FIGHT.
Champion Will Not Go to Jersey
City Until Day Before
Bout
REFEREE DISPUTE CLEARS

Atlantic City. n. j.. June 20.-Jack
Dempsey will not invade Jersey City
for his worlds heavyweight champion
ship battle with Georges Carpenter.
July 2, until perhaps twenty four hours
before the contest, according to plans
announced today by Jack Kearns, man
ager of the champion. Dempsey will
remain here in his training quarters un-
til late In the afternoon Of the preceding
day.
Kearns has arranged to have Dempsey
and his immediate handlers spend the
night before the battle in the quiet Of
a private home in Jersey City instead
Of going to a hotel. Dempsey will be
kept in seclusion from the time ne
reaches the battle ground until the time
for him to go to the arena on "Boyles
Thirty Acres
Dempsey seconds probably will be
Teddy Hayes. his trainer; Jack Renault
and Larry Williams, heavyweight spar g.
ring partners; Joe Benjamin and
sergeant, who has been the champion s
constant companion in the training
camp here. Bernard Dempsey also may
assist in handling his brother.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. former
light heavyweight, was loud in his praise
today of the physical fitness of Demp-
sey. O'Brien boxed one three minute
round with the champion yesterday
and the applause he received when he
crawled through the ropes stirred his
old time fighting spirit.
The great part of Dempesy's hitting
is that he shoots that right over clos,
from the inside and follows with ar
equally hard left" said O'Brien. 81
have met them all in my day, Fitzsim
mons Young Peter Jackson. Burns
Ketchell, Choyniski. Maher. Ryan and
the rest and none hit as hard as Demp'
sey does when in so close. The grca
point about Dempsey's fight is that hi
offense is his defense.
A compromise on the question o
which referee will officiate at the bou
seems likely in view of further develop
monts in the tangled situation.
There was a general clearing OF th'
atmosphere, and both COMMISSIONS
Charles Lyons, who said that New
Jersey would name the referee or cal
off the bout. and Manager Jack kearns
who was equally emphatic on the othe
side, were less bellicose in their atti
tude.
The arrival Of Robert G. Doherty
chairman of the New Jersey Boxini
Commission, helped to calm the 'troublc'
waters. Mr.. Doherty supports Com
missioner Lyons in the stand the latte
has taken, but he appears to be Willing
i TO listen to reason and to be in a re
ceptive mood for a possible compromise
NO outsiders in or out OF the boxin
game can come into New Jersey and tel
tho Having Commission how to run il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
GEORGES HAS NEW
TRAINING METHOD
Carpenter Knows His Ability,
So Spends Time Developing
Power and Morale
ADOPTS HOPPE SYSTEM

Manhasset, n. Y, June 20.--A ques-
ton oft asked at the trainslng camp
of Georges Carpenter is, why
doesn't he let out his punches and drop
a few sparring partners?" This query
probably was prompted by the nature
of the work down at the Dempsey camp
in Atlantic City, where Jack has
bowled over quite a few Of his work
out opponents.
Only once during his training has
Georges really shown all his strength
and speed. This was in the sparring
session with Joe Jeanette two weeks
ago.
Jeanette was a mark that day for
the Frenchman's flying right hand, and
after thirty seconds of sparring he
caught one on the jaw and fell heavily
to the ring floor. Georges begged his
pardon and slowed down. That flash
has not been repeated. There is nothing
of the spectacular in the sparring ses-
sions. The challenger seems content to
swap punches and do q lot Of covering
up and getting away.
The reason for this sort Of training
is no longer secret. From tho camp
has come the information that Georges
| is being trained something after the
! fashion of a chess master or billiard
LIST.
Explaining what he meant by this,
he informant, who asked that his iden-
tity be withheld, said:
willie Hoppe knows all about the
game of billiards. He knows he can
make the most difficult of shots and
doesn't start six weeks before n match
and practice right up to the last mo-
ment. He just gets himself at certain
stage of the game, then quits and trains
70 develop his powers Of endurance and
his nerves.
"a chess master is somewhat similar.
He doesn't summon all the good chess
players In the country and play prac-
ticc matches with them does he? No,
he knows his game ard he trains like
Hoppe does for a billiard match.
Georges Carpenter has been In the
boxing game for fourteen years and he
knows what he Is about. He knows,
too. what he can do. So is there any
reason in the world why he should fill
his camp with sparring partners and
slam away at them every day? His
trainers are developing his powers and
his morale, the latter being so vital in
a big fight of the sort that will come
on July .. All his knowledge of the
fighting game aNd his strength could not
bc brought to command II his mind were
not right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
CONSHOHOCKEN IS
CLIMBING UPWARD
"Reds" Weinert Wins Great
Game in Montgomery County
League by I to o
HoHLFELD TOPS INDUSTRIAL

Conshohocken Is coming at fast clip
In the Montgomery County Baseball
Eddie Hyde, the fne showing Of the
team means much in placing "Conshy
right In the forefront of athletics once
more. Almost 5000 wild and pop eyed
fanatic fans witnessed Saturdays 10
victory Of Reds" Weinert over Amb-
Ter and the team has jumped into the
first division.
Hetzell, formerly Of Kalamazoo.
pitched for Ambler and yielded but
three. hits, but, one Of these. came
at the psychological moment In the
ninth and the works were all in when
Third Baseman Williams speedily
scampered across the pan with the win
ming counter.
The big surprise Of the day in the
Pike circuit was the 1874 lambastint
handed Chestnut Hill at Lansdale.
Dave Bennis' pitching nee, Geoghrn,
started for the Killers and hit three
men In the first frame. The only thing
Geoshrn had was his glove. With two
in and two ON and no one out, Howard
Perry. was elected to twirl and 1t was
soon learned that as q pitcher he is n
good infielder. Before he retired the
side nine more runs had crossed the
plate. He hurled the entire game.
Hohlfeld stiu Leads
The big game in the Industrial
Amateur League brought Gimbel and
Hohlfeld together. The store boys were
out to hand the first defeat OF the sea-
son to the hammockers and O'Neill,
their pitching star, was all primed for
thu fray A. r~1..f ma Al n
an suspicious getaway with four runs
and the Gimbel victory stock was given
a big boost.
But Hohlfeld demonstrated, as in
every other game played this year. that
they were strong at the finish and won
easily by the score Of IA to 3. Wambach
field. The former had four hits In as
many trips to the place, and Hughes
guarding of the initial sack was the
best of the year.
A team in the Industrial League that
bears watching is the Supplee- Biddlc
combination. They walloped the recon :
structed Wins combination 10 to 2, and
the Cake Workers now have one Of the
best teams in the city. Coe. of the
Biddle team, allowed but two hits and
really deserved shut -out.
Liggett and Budd Tic
Liggett & Myers and E. G.. Budd are
still tied for the lead in the Philadel :
phin Manufacturers League. The
former defeated Commercial Truck, 1O
to 4. and the latter won from De Frain,
13 to 4. The one sided victories came
entirely unexpected, especially, as the
losers had been coming to the fore very
rapidly with fina brand of ball.
Western Union kept in the winning
with a to 9 victory over Hatch Motor
O'Neil for the motorists pitched great
the same. His teammates made fine
rally In the ninth which netted foul
runs, Just one shy of tieing Western
Unit Construction doubled the score or
c. A. Young at "a to IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
CAKEMAKERS ARE BUSY
WINS Team Has Busy Schedule for
This Week

The Wins baseball team has q busy
schedule for this week and the hardest
game in which they have participated
this season is down on the layout for
this evening at Broad street and Ale
gheny avenue, when the cakemakers
stack up against American Chain.
The York aggregation Is simply the
former champion Baltimore DrydOck
combination. Last week in this city
they trounced Fleisher, "a to 7, and
then took them to York ahd also Won,
but not by so large scoJe. ....
Yesterday American Chi lin won from
Nativity, : to y 50 the " ms team viii viii
have TO be at It's best to make good
showing against the upstgsers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Have FOuase Blows in One Gan


pIGoTRY and intolerance still play
- their part In human affairs. One
nation can't understand why other ma
tions should think differently about
the same subject. The English can't see
baseball and we can't see cricket.
Therefore, to the American cricket Is
a terrible thing and TO the English base
ball Is even worse. Whereas, both
happen to be very fine games for the
people who play and know them.
ENOR a golf course, the British believe
l. largely In dips and knobs. sharp
rises and deep hollows down the middle
of their fairways. Nature left many
of their courses 50, and they string
along with nature. The British idea is
that one should know how to play from
every type Of terrain.
We can see their idea to certain
extent, but we like the American way
better, where fairways, IL rolling, are
at least not nearly SO bumpy.
To us Il looks to be fairer golf. One
man gets fine drive and Is left with
level lie. The opponent, just as straight,
drives five yards further and has to use
a mashie in place Of brassie to clear
some sudden, abrupt upheaval IN the
soil. Luck plays a big enough FACTOR
as it Is. II would be well enough 10
have these abrupt dips and rises to the
right and left of the course, with the
middle left open.
TNHERE is far from being any strong
J. unanimity between countless golfers
in Great Britain and the ruling COM
mittee. The disagreement is frequently
wide, but the r. and A. rules with an
iron hand. There Is deep dissatisfaction
in many quarters over retaining the
present list Of championship courses,
many of which are considered out OF
date. We are not here Offering the
opinions of Americans, but of British
PLAYERS. But there will probably be no
change for some time to come, despite
the fact that some of the greatest
British courses, courses much better
than types such as Hoylake and Deal,
are not on'tbe list.
THERE is still another difference. To
i the British the most skillful shot in
golf is the pitch and run. To the
American it is the backspin approach
close against the pin. Your courses
remarked Cyril Tolley, ''are not built
for our best type of stroke. Ours are
not built for your best method of ap.
proach. fancy that has more than a
little to do with the failure on both
sides where each is in the enemy coun-
try. ! could not use the pitch and run
effectively at the Engineers Club, and
that accounts largely for my downfall
there
TN SPITE of these differences, the in
i ternational debate will be continued.
Travis, Hilton. Vardon and Ray have
proved that these handicaps can be
overcome by the visiting golfer. The
British have three championship vic
tories in America to our one In Eng
land. but that doesn't mean that
America will cease firing or that Great
Britain is satisfied with her few sue
! cesSes.
THE three greatest courses In Great
i Britain today are Westward Ho,
Prestwick and Glcneagles. Glen
eagles has only lately been completed,
but it is a wonderful test of golf, much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Cuban PoIolsts Victorious

Washington. June 20.-With one well
sarned victory TO its credit. the Cuban Army
polo team today will cross mallets With an
other American Army team, a picked agErs-
cation from tho War Department. The
Cuban quartet demonstrated rare horsemRn'
ship and skill at the game in the first match
OF the tournament last Saturday. In which
they defeated, 10 3, an Army team from
Camp Humphreys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
PLAY ROYAL GIANTS
herth PhIIIIes Expect to Win With
David on the Hill

The North Pbillies meet the Brooklyn
Royal Giants in twilight game this
evening at Fourth and Winghocking
streets, and IA pitchers battle is pre-
dicted between Bob David and Hubbard.
David is in fine shape, although he
pitched on Saturday and defeated Lit
Bros, Manager Gleason will have Ray
Steinader, Of Nineland. also on hand.
Ray pitched his first game yesterday
afternoon and had the satisfaction of
lowering the colors of his old rival,
thu Millyille team, Manager Gleason
has many games booked for the Phils
and with the team going along smoothly
expects gake a record during this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
What May Happen
In Baseball TOday

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati. 2.
New York. o.; Chicago. I.
ST. Louis, 81 Boston. 4.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletlcs-B Boston not scheduled.
Chicago, o; New York. 4.
Cleveland, 81 Detroit 7.
ST. Louis, 2i Washington. I 40 lnninEs).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee. 81 at, PauI. 2 lfirst gameD.
milwaukee,, 81 81. Paul, (secOnd game).
Toledo, .l1i louisville. 2, tSecond game
Winneapoiis 3; Kansns city 2 (irst game.
Minnrapolis, 4; Kapsls City, cd gsme(
Columbus. 10; Indianapolis, I'D game).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans 81 MemPhis; !,
Mobile, 13i Nashville. 8 Ohrst game).
Nashville, 81 Mobile. 3 (second Eamo).
Little Rock, 49, ChattanOOga, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Long Hitters Did Little Else With Stick

Long Hiters Did Little Else With Stick
HE who made two hOmcr one game this year % RaS0 sS
&. '%% G.na Ry' Al Ard M F %n OF s' got ] Ha
the they adding P % s"n % n' scn to % tSsm as
some four and some ,,.u..,
s,Es Tss R9gs this ssR % % s S of wa"
sss s @ so rss sp located S '%1 % S % % 1s1s
s @ @ kind % This Tbs s" % f @ 1919
,n i, those s days % .tS % S~ %f m gets SSs s a1s fails S @ bis
something n for an
nsa'se H.ss e Be the worst worst s Of
THE one Hcsetag T~e Home Ran"
70 he touched Ea'i. A%e, ri vs. E.m%s for r.,
hits gave the GieasonsG a rin the As
Here Are the T,oo-Homer Boys
nuIIs of players
: 'Do' lar 'D'' '''''"' AMERICAN LEAGUE
prevented Senator'S from sn, out Ba hs 70 os
.s @ st Ct o" % S 10 Ss s ~:
,s Ssn St s iSa @ has fs7saa na @
Cleveland at St Louis shOcher and Kup pitching
sWeh % Athletes s here against s Detroit ;nrs. m Leonard Hons
Ahst's.
four ns % @ !. sss se s S fa F%% Ha h1ms % made b.s sS
June 1s-Ruh New York New yorkng against Detroit Ehmke
june Ruth New York at York against Detroit; Dauss
14-)yks,
and Kup pitching Athletics beaten 10 Batted Ave times Also
had a single.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
May sl-Fournier st. Louis ee Baumgartner Keenan, Smith
IssnsSS, Louis at Booyn c,Aor.
Mitchell and Miu pitching. Batd five times. Had
13-Whtted. Pittsburgh Baum.
gartner pitching Batted four times.
Is-Niann
pitching
June f-Cruise pitching
Racing Popular in Canada
yE thoroughbred hd
o EaSern
time in the history Canada Of
the gone
border
This should the
Cruelty Animals for tho old
warped by Jockeys the Belmont
Winning and otherwise used by the
their ills aeyiated by the cooling
boardwalks for the ougbrcds
the north holds
The Wednesday
under the favorable conditions
K L. by is
life OF the his
Hamilton June "a meeting running concreny
The Hamilton a
and number of other attractive
for July
TIE Canadian people fond Of racing
the tracks this has been unusually the
England shall he
Of losing popularity in Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
GOLF COURSES OF u. s.
DIFFER FROM BRITISH
English Believe Farpays Should Be Bumpy, Whik
Americans Think Hazards Should Be Confined
to Left or Right-Luck Big Element in Success
BY GRANTLAND RICE

better liked than st. Andrews Or M.
lake. vi noy'
Westward Ho Is unbeatable m q al,
ing domain and Prestwick isn't soI'
far behind. Which reminds us NY
the next two amateur champion. snst
of the United States will be baid
Brookline, 1922, and Pine Vi Vsi,.sat a.
1928. And these two will rank as NY,
as any in the land. 10 n'sh
Copvrtoht, 1891. An rionts y.,.r,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
HOlNE-RUN EPIDEMIC
PREVAILED 10 YEARS
AGO IN THE MAJORS
Heavy Hitting Suddenly Ceased About Midseason in
loII-Same Thing Likely to Occur This Year
n Soon after independence Day
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL
e. rJt.or ExaninE pubIic Ledger

carefully off the old 1911 baseball MIN ana turning on the
find things that remind OF the present days
on the diamond Among things AS bn along toward
Charley Dooin Wheel
snnu with the reminds OF lo2 because It
point or smulE III 'n' Va :" WV
1911 and loZ . -. . am...;.. 10.
find today home runs but there were enough
But It ddn 1t seems that the
today because
cot better start In 1911 the heavy batting spree began
BY that time hau
beginning show real form
the major leaSuPs as
about to put on
pitchers have travelling al
getting
shortly the
normal
of comparative
of who gained temporary tame W
Of The thhg Is true
today ...l. .uo bo, limo
Kenneth Williams al
American eaSuers Babe probably viii De
in doubtful II the others
Ruth got Williams inside of three ana pSS
made hOmcrs two days winch
han and is not likely to be-
Rnrocub National LeGguerS pho have mdde Uo
"A all Of them or
Jacques Founer
Homsby of 81 Louis and George "n"'ed
II. Ir,ioo torner al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
TODAYS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Phila de lphia at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Philadelphia 1.-TWO Eames).
New York al Boston.
Only games scheduled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Wilmington Condemns Blue Laws

Wilmington. Del, Juno 20.-"Blue-law en-.
forcement was condemned in addresses by
clergymen and city officials at exercises
marking the formel opening Of the Crescent
Father James Grant, OF st. Patrick's Church
were among those who voiced their disap.
proval of attempts to enforce a puritanicaI
Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
LEAGUE
puaIrEp nc nE yEsGrERnAy

Rochester. g. Jersey City, 7 first camel.
Jersey City KSShss"'sSri Srst sseSSns SS. camel
Newark u syracuse, 3 (secOnd game).
HuHalO. 49, Reading. 3.
Toronto, O; Baltimore, 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

TNIIE three greatest courses In Great
4 Britain today are Westward Ho,
Prestwirk and Gleneagles. Glen
eagles has only lately been completed,
but il is a wonderful test of golf, much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Dempsey's a Superman
HE FOLLOWS
Phila. Jack O'Brien's System

To keep physically At, He boxes, runs.
punches bag, Keeps down his flesh Join
now; running track, hand-ball courts. boxing
S35. SPECIAL SUMMER BOXING, BODY
BUILDING q FLESH-KEDuCING COURSES
WILSON BLDG. 18TH AND CHESTNUT
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
Trouble Shooters.

The lights die out, the telephone gets out Of
order, or motor breaks down miles out in the
country The call goes out for the trouble
man. On his motorcycle or with his truck he
hastens to the scene of the emergency. Busi-
ness concerns OF many kinds employ what is
called trouble shooters"-experts in repair
work who rush to the relief of unsatisfactory or
dangerous conditions.
These things that happen to mechanical ap-
paratus happen also to the machinery OF So
ciety. There are weak POINTS in human nature
and frequent need for adjustment arises. The
social worker is the trouble shooter of human
affairs A story of the many sorts of requests
for aid and advice that are brought to Omaha's
Board OF Public Welfare recently called this to
notice. Domestic affairs may become short
crcuited, friction may arise between individuals
or families. the load some one is bearing may
become too heavy or the way too rough. The
victims may lack the knowledge or the power
to rectify matters, and there must be some one
to whom they can come with their troubles.
Sometimes trouble shooters, by their timely
aid and skill, may prevent great loss and dam
age. A word of advice, instruction or warning
may point out weak place in the mechanism
and result in avoiding most serious conse-
quences. There is good deal Of skeptcism in
some quarters over welfare work, but the fact
is that through its preventive and remedial ef-
forts the police, courts, hospitals and nlorgue
are cheated of good many subjects. The
trouble shooter is the one who takes the stitch
in time-a most sensible and useful institution.