davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
@esem gOleroerni@tnms.

Ser $r4lioent 0es AuOubon-To-
observation-disclosures Der Ser. Stoa-
ten, &. Gilbert &eorion IN Seem
gorf, bat ans alasfa 81 leiltem
oroBten 8efremoen Die be~glanbigtc
&unoe erbalten, oaB sort a%ufgrunb
zines olten @eiebes &rGmiengeloer
fir sic G0tultg BON iiber 1900
o8alo eagles" ooer 8eiBf0pfigen
SeeaoIern allSbe5ablt Doroen itno.
Serr 8earion erbebt frGftig feline
Stimme oafiir, baB bieieS ueri6inl-
melte aIte @eieB enoli6 aufgeboben
peroe. CT i6ldgt fem beionoercs
4apital oaral1s, DAB 0ieier Goler
Ser Spmbol-8 Der amerifani-
I6en llna6bdngigfeit lit. A6er er
finoet es lG9erlid llno emporeno
suglei6, oaB mande @eni6enfiu-
ser nod bellte ielblt Die oiimmlten
@el6i6ten iiber @oler ernit ne9meil,
4. g. iiber oas &auben groBer Sir
ide uno &ebe, iiber 8~e0robung oes
Siid)- uno oes Singbogel- 9eitanoes
ourd sic tpenigen iiberlebenOen ao-
Ter, ltno oerglciden mebr!
Sdon @ouperneur &iggs bon
Nlasta bate ii9 %ieiner5eit fir Die
gbidoffung ienes gan5 iinnlos ge-
moroenen @eiebes ousgeipro6en.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
g d N eren1ter I.
r. Dame.

= % ~ mereno1er Sdfle.
@arontieren Sic mir oofiir, oaB bos
&fcro nidt NIT mir ourdgebt2
H~ferOeperleiber (adicl3udeno): 81
fen gciagt, gnaoiges Sraulein, tpetln
i'd oas 8fero m1re, i6 fame be-
ftimmt in Beriud)ung, nit Sbnen
our65ugebenl
@lIeroings f6limm m.
Eo6ter: Sd bin beut' i6redli6 iler,
b0s, Mama! Serr @eli5el min belt'
nadmittag BET Bapa poripre6en
uno Inn meine &ano anbalten.
Wutter: Sa, glaubit on oenn,
baB 8apa i'm 5uriidWeiien miro?
Sodter: Nein, bas ni1t, Bapa
miro i6on feline @inpiaigung geben.
Ntutter: So, aber Warum biit ou
6ent 10 nerpos2
go6ter: g6, i9 fiir6te, Serr
@enael miro nidt fomnten!
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
mati@ in roaming ORDER geicet i8

mdti@ in romring Sroer geicBt is
Wor0c.
SD ben ihn e @ies BON mein
Mciuo gcrppc, oipwer er bat mir
aeIaot, i'd Jolt 10 fem gtonien5 tab
fe. Scr mid wad 81 madc, mitBt
e aroBe 6obrS gebrau6t Deroe iii
i6 f0nnt ifltbr gen1lg nit edipedte,
oaB err ii6 Die glrme ouSpulle Debt.
for arf meme SdnuffoabadSroS en-
Smprebi6eu 5l Made. @ca, ipenn
ib nit 10 giltes Dummies Sdai mar,
Damn 61tt i'd i'm nod ebbes arlner'
ter geiagt, fuomlit td perbIcipe S6ne
Sbrn Inner
Sbtlipp Sauerompfer.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

Nlit groBem 8eoauern wuroe por
lieb5ig Sabren bon yeaturfreul1oe1l
uno 8iieni6aftlern Die Anfinot-
gung oes &eiieforihers States aufge.
nommen, oaB oie S6ilofr0ten,
ipel6e lGngit cine iehr widtige &ole
in Der @rnabrung Der g%inge6prenen
am characterization gma5onen-
from ipielten, NIT raiden S6ritten
Dem poaigen @usiterben entgeger-
gingen!
@inige Sabr5ebnte b0rte man
ni6ts meiter oariiber; aber groBe
@efrieoigung erregte unlGnglt elm
0egenteiliger 8eri6t bon 8iaiam
Slap MQen, Der bon elmer grpeoi-
ton mad ben oberen @~etpGliern oes
amu3onenfluiics 5uriidgefebrt tit.
9erielbe beiagt II. A.:
Eros cittes gang enormen Ser
aebrs bon S9ilofroten uno ibren
@iern our9 gingeborene limo oieie
9iere acknowledgements nod INNER
iiberrei6lid porbanOcn, uno
allem anidein nod Deroen lie ii6
nod lange bebauptenI @iinItig fir
ibren @eitano oiirfte es ai6 fem,
Dob i9on felt Sabren fem S6ilo-
froten-Sel mebr uermenGet miro,
ionoern oaSiel6e algemein our6 Be.
troleum erieBt poroea lit.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
Men0er 8 5.

3ure i BENDER @rnno.
8irfusoireffor: nIouu, mas itinft
oenn bier 10 gottSidmmerli6l2
r9onncrtuetter, Do bat ii6 ia Der
&aitti6utmorn olii Oen Diem &C.
iebtl"
- q lie 5ufrieOen. 5reunO
Gum @itpcr): ngtilL ME gebt's,
alter 5reunO?"
Solicit, icbr i6lettl SD bolt's
nidt mebr aus in meinen bier 8dn-
ocn; i6 finoe feline Giibe 5ubalIe!"
ngtber @eni6, gu bait mir bod
friiber genau Oosielbe geflagt!"
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
9cin 8rGntigon lit @onficr?
D bite! Sogor @onfbolter


Sofer; Sllilge, ME tanll man nur
10 III Den Sag binein lcbcnI
Sobn: &ber Slater, iG Iebe ia
bod ultb in Die 0ad)t bineinl
@eiidert. Mieter: SER
@irt, MIN lalien Sic bod enolid
NAL. sic Sreppe alisbeiiern! Man
fam ia sails unO 9eine breGenl
Souswirt: &oben Sic ttur feline
angIt i6 bin gegen Saitpfli6t
perlidert!
ltebert6nt. @ldubiger, re-
iigniert; @egen Sen OpernIGn.
ger bin i) pebrlosl @enn i1 an.
fange 81 i6reiet, OoB id mein @elO
BADEN min, Damn fGngt er einfad
an 5u iingen!
= abi6redenoe8 Set
6rib6en, gum Gater: Sd
meroe MIDI ME oerbeiraterL Sapa
oeine Sdwiegermutter bat mid beli-
te i6on mieoer perbaren.
Gas 3ei6en. 2ebrer:
@er fam mir iogetL moran man
Die Maicrn %erfennt no, Waitl-
Ter?
Sditler: Sab man bier @o6en
ni1t in Die Sfule geben oarfl
- SIN &rGn56en Srieren
Sic oenn ni6t retbt, menn sic bel
Der Sralt &ommer5ienrat iin0?
8 nein, tpern Die 81 reOen utl-
f1ngt, iiBen mir ale pie auf Sob
lenl
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

= &edtf6reibmng. Ser
Moosbolter bate ii6 obfdaig iiber
Den SGlenbuber geauBert, ben man
gum @emeinoeborltanO wablen mon.
te. @r babe 3tpar oas Id0nIte gieb
i'm Stolle, tonne ober faum ieinen
Nomen ridtig i6reiben. Garauf.
BIN fault ii6 Ser S6ienbuber elm
Bud iiber Oerti9e &edtldreibung
uno I6idt ieinem @egner einen
8riet Ser alio beginnt: ~2ieber
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

@osboft. n@eI6e @aron-
tie gtbit Oh mir ocnn oafiir, onB i6
Oas @elO uieOerfriege?"
n@eniigt Dir nift oas @ort Ell
mes @brenmonnes2
D9Gber natiirlidI Bring i'm berl"
= Sonoerbore Q If IN d Of e.
D9rei automobile bdltlt gu 0einer
6rau?"
.@ott, mas ioa ib MAIDEN? Sic
bat MI me ,.ne S9pd6e fir
Or fiji, 1gen."
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
Ger nroRe6 ut. @oru

Ser groBe Sut. @orum
meinit ou oem, Bepi?
Ser Gater bat geiagt, 0aB i6 iei-
men alien SUIT abtragen ioa, u1to Ser
lit mir bod einen gan5en &opf
gu grpB!
- 6re6. Sausfrau: 9as paBt
mir aber nidt, auguitG ooB Sic Del
~berielben Sdneioerin arbeiten lai-
len, bei ser id arbeiten laile!
Dienltmdo6en: Mir aud nift,
gnGoige 6rau i9 weroe mir
cine before iu6en.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

Differ le9en ii6 Die Sdatten
3tefer Nadt auf @alb uno Sllr.
Nur Die fleirle 8lenolaterne
3ei9t ben 9ieb auf feiner Spur.
9orten in Der i90nen @iua
8o6nt Die Sun9fer GbeltrmO;
Xciie bribt CT bur9 oas Glitter,
8eit uno brett rest ii9 tein &aut.
Geidtum ipobnt bier in Der Stiue,
Dag Die Melt bctrp9en leiu.
Shn, Den 9ieb, lou niGts beirren,
&ennt er bod ben fali6en S6ein.
&ennt Die bobe &unit 10 man9er,
Nrm gu 9elten alBen bin,
@Gbreno @plb in S1rdnten f%uutelt,
9iamanten Seuer iprIb'n.
llno Tie i9IGft, trd,imt lpobl bonn @ei9<
tum;
Saltenb i6leidt er burb ben 9iaum.
rI5nungslole, nusgctrdrmt 1T
8alo ocin ~berrli6sl6Dner Srauml"
Siefe Gtiae, nur ein llebr1en
Sidt bei1eiocn i'm @ema9,
Stunoen barter Arbcit folge1
ga = Der Aaheni9ranf gi6t nad.
Sod mas lit oas, trigt Das au9e?
Nirgenb @olO nnb G0elitein,
Nir elm Mirriparr bunter S6a6teln
lluO S9atuIen 9rob unb Helm.
Geifen, S6minten, YuDerqnalten
uno er fGbrt ii9 an ben &opf.
DSoI' Der &udud all ben YlunOer,
Sieb', audi nod Elm faIider 3opfl"
9urtie, pie seiast bonn SturmtpinO,
Sliebt er, ludt ni1t mebr mad 8elo.
rSali6beit, Gift unb Srig lit allies,
S9tpinbel lit Die san5e @eltl"
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
0ie Mntwort.

Ole rt6tige 4ntwort.
6rGuIein gaa; SD m0Gte nur nil
fen, mas gu cigerttlib TUT, OaB Ou
imner 10 taoeaoie, iAone Sdnoe unO
Hdgel boit
Ireunoin: Sd? = @or ni6tSl
= Inter 9ouarbeitern.
n@ennIte iebt MIDI Define SUITE
b6lIt, oenn bou' i6 Dir eene uffn
Nctbou, oct Ser 9oGitltbl ipolttt
ut.b Dir &c &lamotten aus De 8re-
idc i%lieien."
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

Sreunol 9ie photographic bot nit
Ser 9bie5ud)t gar nidts gu tunl"
8eim 2onooufent-
Mann. (beim Spa5ier-
qong): v8el6e 8onne, 10 in oe-
I60nen Notur rmber6iiipanoelnl
@lauer Simmcl, 8ogelge5Diti9er,
oonn Dor oGem 6ieier miir5ige DUH
oes Seltes."
Srou: nNi6t tpabr, ou friegit 9u
glei9 Appctit?"
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

Ser fremoe 8etpunoerer mobl 5ur
bleibenoen @rinnerung an Oiefe
oenfmiiroiee Na6t m%itgenommen 10.
benl"
SIN @eiangberein. -
u@orltm babt ibr oenn ben Meier
aus Dem @erein ausgeidloiien?"
Scum, tpeil er ~gebeiratet bat
u9ber Sds lit oo9 fein @runo!~
bod; benn ieitoem bat er feline
Stimme mebr!"
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
- 90 aIitios. Saltswirtin:

= MaIiti0S. &ouspirtin:
uSerte nad)t paren Sic aber in Ell
mem 8ultanoe, SEER 6eoerl =
Elm gang fremOer Serr bot Sic
gegen orei l1br abgeliefert."
Sidterling: rSeben Sic, oas lit
Ser Gorteil oes 9~eriibmtieinsl Sc
Ser gebiloete Meni9 fennt mid,
ipciB mo i9 nobne. 9onnerpetter,
mo lit meme l1br?"
Sausmirtin: 81 Die miro iid
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

FDiAtH DQl W.
8cOeSmeiler oe.
iagt, mid III or
gebu norge
ftiHe III ib
pia nit, oaB on
nit auc mo0li-
de @dSiubies
tontnle 0ubit III
ipie u1er ouf
oeitid 1a9e oubt,
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

0ie anfprudsboIIe
@attin. Sreuno: Stun, pie
fommlt OH nit oeiner Srou aus?
Sunger Gbemann: ., Dor5iig-
lid - Geui5eno:) aber @elo
fpltet'sl
@roBerer @lidspiI3.
9enfe Dir mein Slid. id babe oas
groBe Sos geuonnen.
@ab, ih babe cine nele 8obnung
gefunoenl
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
m oali@ d.

unm0gIi6 d. Safer (altf
oas thermometer 3lideno); ~Seute
iin0 fiinfunoa9t5ig @rc0."
Sobn6en: uaber, 8apa, mie lit
0enn oos m0glid; ionit iino ia
fiinfuloa6t5ig @rao immer uit-
grail"
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

Gle: @er mar oenn ser Serr,
Der eben poriiberging uno 10
freltnoli6 griiBte?
6 +: Gin SEER @erner aus I'm
ierem 0eiangperein.
Sic: ST bat ia aud 10 cine rotc
Naie pie gu - oas lit wobl euer
gereinsab5ei6en2
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

8erfebIte Eaftif.
.@ie2 &unoerttauienb Marf genii-
gen Dem Seiratsfanoioaten nod
ni9t? Saben sic ibm oenn audi
mitgeteilt, oaB meme Sodter iingt?"
r@emiB, - ba perlangte er eben
= oas 9oppeltel"
= &ubner S9IuB. @or-
aus i6lieBen sic, OaB Sbr Sobn
elm @enie lit?
8eil er iid INNER 10 geniertl
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
Gfrner Sdtreihrbrirt nFs
pbtltpp Saurtamptrr.
1911.

1911.
Dlein Iieber &err Jtcoadtiondrl
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

@ebeime 8obltaten mo ge-
beime @eoulo lino Die beiten.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

9as nenllt man MN Somner.
friihe. . &ein Bier, feline @eien-
I6aft, feline Mulif. -. ni6ts pie
Suit, Mil6 unO idone Nlusii6tl
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

- Snitruftion. l%tnteroffi-
Sier: &anonier 3in5ided, erflaren
Sic mir einnnal Die Ausfiibrung oes
&ommanoos nredtsum!"
&anonier: SIS iiA is ii9
ure6tsum" oasielbe wie nlinfsnm,"
BLOB anoersrllmi
= @erraten. Eante: Cont
tag per0e id in einem @obltdtig-
teitsfon0ert mitmirfen, mein Sunge;
i6 iinge inter Dem Namen 8alerial
Ser feline Nefie: Yapa iagte bod
d6er. Oh iinait Inter aller Ganone!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
"AS YOU LIKE 1T"
ManteII Makes First Appearance as
Melancholy Jauues

For the novelty Of the first week of
his rerert0ry engagement nj tho Broad
Robert Mnntcll revived "As You Like
II. This Is new production. the
comedy having been ont Of the stars
list for several years. The revival was
out Of compliment to his handsome and
charming wife. Gencvicvc Hamper. who
made her Gebut as an arch and win
some 1tosnind. Mr.. Mantcll contcnting
himself with the half.cynical. half
philosophical character of the mclan
Choly JaQucs. When he last appeared
in this play in this city about n de-
codc ago MIR. MantrIl was the Orlando.
and u worry romantir ono despite his,
workmanship as II Shakcspcarcan inter
prptcr. His late wife, Marie Booth
Russell wHs stately Rosalud.
As showing tho interest being taken
in Shakespeare. Fvcn in these days Of
jazz. it. was interesting to note that n
very considerable audience dared tho
stormy day in order To he transported
in poetry and imagination TO tho sunny
Forest of Arden. Its members enjoyed
themselves heartily, for the funny scenes
had tho zcst of real comedy, and tho
fnnciful scenes of sentiment and 70 .
nance were given with charm
Mr.. Mantcll'S fine voice. with its
many organ-lik" tones. never sounded
richer and moro laden with varied
meaning than in uttcrancc Of the zen .
sive musings and pcssimistic reflections
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
F|[|P|NOS UNM0VED.
At WOODS ARRIVAL.
No popuIsr Demonstration in
Manila as American
= Board Lands

.., r.,blc Dfqpr!ch. CopRrioW. tH2f
Manila. Ma, no popular demon
..,o,ior Of any kind greeted the arrival
:, Major General Woods party at
Manila. A.. il,,Js oro an.
,.:a,cd,y uIad 10 sec thc commissioners
Ieg rrT,lp Of FilpinOs scnt a mes
WV to ,,oncral Wood on board ship.
sas rho Investigation means an end
,a' ~ t" nrSn in the island and the begin
.i,S of dominion law.
p'VHH Cameron Forbes said the message
!. General Wood was encouraging. as
" ,,dirutrd il"rc was n group of in
In'...cr,ioniets who would not allow the
s.i;ng marty Of the natives to gloss
.Ginss ,S""s over and that both sides would
b. heard. 81
,oro and thcn will tour the province.
~ r;Il begin tho open hearings on its
i.,rrn to Manila. Both parties in the
,,Ionds agree that tho ncoplc arc ready
a. irdeptndcncc and they will present
-, ,n,cn,orioI Io the commission with this
1'bc commission s report to President
u,rdipr viii dnridC not only the policy
~ ,his adminiSt ration but will probably
rrido thn policy Oh the islands for n
sorndc aud will influence the far eastern
no,iry Of the na ion.
Secretary Hughes special instruction
10 General Wood indicates that keen
I,,crcst j., being fclt in the japanese
md Chinese attitudes. General Wood
snd Mr.. Forbes will visit those two
conntrics 10 Try TO find out what they
will do If the FiIipinos are chuckcd
oyerbOard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

ot JaQues. His bearing. too, was Of
Just the right mien, reserved and with
the undcceivcd air of a man who had
no illusions, though possibly few
ideals
Miss Hamper was gracefulncss per.
sonticd as Rosalind. especially in the
garb Of the youth. Her acting con
tinucs to grow in fcxibility and her
clorution 10 gain and transmit variety
of effects. George Stillwcll. 10 whom
tho star yielded the role Of the ro-
mantle Orlando. was robust and win.
ming. Tho Banishrd Duke Of Guy
Itndslcy, tho old Adam Of Henry
Bucklcr. tho comic Touchstone Of Will
liam POdmorc. tho Celia Of Agnes Scott,
the Phrbr of Teresa Colburn aud the
Audrey Of Gcnrvievc Raynolds were all
OF excellent Uunliti.
Last night Mr. Mantc'l repeated his
Spccta"ular pruductiOn Of "Julius
Caesar. with it~ stirringIy staged mob
scene a. feature. lie gave his famil-
lar and effective mpcrsonation of
Marcus Brutus, and George Stilwcll,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
F0RTNIGHTLY'S CONCERT
Male Chorus Entertains Large Audi
ence with Varied Program

The elements have no terror for the
admirers of the Fortnichtly Club. who
turned out in numbers last evening
sufficiently large TO fiji the Academy Of
Music, to enjoy tho second and last
concert Of the clubs twenty eighth sea
son. AS usual. popular program was
arranged. but one that afforded much
variety. opening with Ralph Kinder .
Joy Of the Hills and closing with
Cadmans "Four American Indian
Songs" Between these numbers wcrc
several light selections. such as Cook \
Swing Along" Bucks arrangements
Of "Annic Laurie aud Abt's Laugh
ing Song" while there was also in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

ing in for his full share. in the same
section Elwood Gebhart, baritone, sang
the Liliuokalsni aloha De" assisted
by q quartet from the club. His sing
ing was so much appreciated that a
repetition was demanded
Attrnhofcr's "My Homestead was
sung by quartet: "Omnpotcncc' - was
given with Royal +. Mcclellan. tenor,
Ms soloist: William GCbhartsbaucr,
tenor. sang the solo part Of hbt's May
Night" and Howard i. Story, bari =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

tone. the solos in the Cadman numbers.
Mr.. Kinder played. with his usual
good taste. four short numbers the first
time he appeared. and responded with
nn encore. and in the second section OF
the program hr played Peppers Rem
inisccncc" and "rarantcIla. Clar-
ence *. Bnwden acted as a"c"mp1nist,
both for Mr. Kinder and the chorus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Mary Garden Gets French cro.,

Chicago. May 5..-CBy \. T.D--The
eros, Of the French Legion Of Honor for
artistic achievement in valor. was pre-
scnt"d to Mary Garden. general di.
rector Of the Chicago Opera Co.. at n
luncheon given yesterday by the Chi
cngn Association Of Commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

appearing for the first time in this city,
rs Marcus Antonio, acted with fire and
distinction. T'onight-"King Lear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Fiirstbrook

be for either Jack Dempsey Georges Carpenter to land
 kayo Unless this is accomplished the fight ends foul the betting public must be conented to accept the verdict of newspaper writer's should the fight go the limit of 12 rounds
 This is the only championship heavyweight contest to be staged under these unusual conditions due to the New Jersey law which prohibits the referee from giving a decision points
 Persons who betting knockout will not be af- feced by the law but if the Frencnan stays 12 rounds bettors knockout will be heavy losers.
 Should Dempsey win, fans wondering if he will withdraw the color line as he promised few months ago. If this will open the doors to Harry Wils the clever colored heavyweight WhO believe is the best oppo nent today for the champion, Carpenter not accepted K O. Bl'' Brennan and Fred Fulton also possibil- ties for return ghts while the chances snfor either Jack Johnson Jess Willard crawling into the ring again against Dempsey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

Georges Carpenter has been fight ing eight years longer than Jack Dempsey, the worlds champion, yet Dempsey outranks the clever Georges as a knockerout.
 Tabulation of all the fights of inn portance either boxer has had shows that Dempsey is leading Georges by a score of 45 to 34 in the matter of flattening his opponents. And, for the most part, Dempsey has fought all big men, while Carpenters record includes boxers who ranged from bantams to heavyweights.
 The fact that Dempsey leads as a E'kif1 'em dead'' boxer does not hide Carpenters ability to go the limit and still win, however, as the same table Hearly shows. In this department of the game the Frenchman is far in the van He has won th1rty-three battles on decisions against nine for Dempsey
 Of Dempsey's total battles of inn port 5S have been to a, definite decis- ion, were draws and no-decision affairs. In 85 of his fights Carpen- tier has had 79 goes to a, definite yer dict and draw:
 Twenty-Five of Dempsey's victories by knockout have been scored in the first round. Carpenters greatest number of knockouts in any given round is in the third round Dempsey Beaten Thrice. Carpenter has been on the losing end of more or less important fights on nine occasions Dempsey has been beaten three times. The men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
''Kin Elm Dead" Style Vs
 Ninableness And Skill In Bout

who won over Dempsey were Jack Downey. who got a decision at the end of a four-rounder in 1916; Willie Meehan, who won a four-round de- cision in 1918, and Jim Flynn, who, knocked Dempsey out in 1917. F1ynn'S credit for a knockout over Dempsey has always been looked upon with some suspicion, however.
 Carpenter has suffered two knock out defeats, lost one battle because of a foul and lost six on decisions. He was beaten by an obscure fighter named Mazoir in four rounds in 1907 his first year in the ring. Two negro fighters triumphed over him igi 1910, Buck Shine beating him in eight rounds and Young Snowball taking his measure in four.
 In 1911 Carpenter, still fighting in the lighter ranks, lost two fights, Dixie Kid, an American negro, beat him in five rounds and Henry Pet won from him in ten.
 PapISe Beat Carpenter.
 I've more defeats were doled out to the Frenchman in 1912. He fou1ed Frank Klaus, the American nidd1eweight, in the nineteenth round and lost. He was beaten by Billy Papke in seventeen rounds of scheduled twenty-round contest, Papke beating him in almost every round/ according to ringside critics.
 The last defeat suffered by Carpen- tier was in 1914 when he took on Joe Jeannette, the American negro, and was rather decisively whipped, losing the decision at the end of the con- rest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
Standing of Teams.
Local Athletes
 InStellar Meet

Two track teams and several indi- viduaI stars will represent Bridge port in the Bristol A.A-U. meet on Independence Day. Both the High and Trade schools will have a team on the field and among the individual stars will be Bill Iiebold of the American Chain. and Swanson of the Swedish A. c.
 Both schools from the Park City are out to cop the point trophy and each have a favorable chance cOnSid- ering the recent shOwingS- The High school entrants will include: Captain Matty Skane. Fitzpatrick, Amsel, Saur, Ryder, Lee, Griffin, Whelan, Eckart, Adams, Nicholson, Hopkins and Jepson. The Trade school team will consist of Welsh, Donbullin, Whelan, Smith. Obandy, Fennell and Grima1ow-
 The local boys will compete against such stars as Ned Gouirden of Har- ward, Tom Campbell of Yale Mike Devanney of the MOrningside A C., and Jack O'Brien of the New York American Legion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
History Of Ihe Title

when he lost it to Bob Fitzsimmons at Carson City, Nev., in fourteen rounds. Fitz was champion only two years, losing his crown to James J. Jeffries at Coney Island, June 9, 1899, who held the title until 1906, when he retired.
 This historians of Pugilism gener- ally credit Jim Jeffries with being the first American heavyweight with a clean claim to the worlds cham pionship, but Jim Corbett has as good a claim. The history of the di- vision since Jeffries' time is well known.
 Jeffries refereed a battle between Marvin Hart and Jack Root, won by Hart, in 1905, and presented the title to Hart, who later was defeated by Tommy Burns in a twenty-rounder at Los Angeles. Burns lost the title to Jack Johnson in fourteen rounds at Sydney. Australia, in 1908, and in 1915, after seven years as champion of the world, Johnson lost it to Jess Willard at Havana, Cuba
 Jack Dempsey, the present incum- bent. defeated the mighty Willard at Toledo in three rounds, July 4. 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
Big League Dust

Chicago has traded Outfielder Dave Robertson to Pittsburgh for itcher c. E. Ponder
 Williams, left fielder of the Browns, hit his third homer in three days against the White Sox.
 Charles Stoneham, Giant magnate denies reports that he is part owner of the Braves.
 Mogridge, Washington hurler, held the Athletics to three hits in a 1 to o win that went 12 innings.
 Kopfs error started the Reds on the road to defeat before the Pirates.
 ''Shufflin PhiI'' Douglass has re- joined the Giants and will be rein stated.
 John Rawlings, infielder, secured from the Phils in a trade, reported to the Giants in Boston. McGraw plans to play Rawlings at second shifting Frisch from second to third base in place of Patterson.
 Jack Slattery, Harvard baseball coach, has been signed up as scout for the Braves. He will tour the southern leagues in quest of future stars