davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
WILLIE RITCHIE
SAYS GEORGES
IS GOOD BET
Former Lightweight Champ
Says Experience Is Strong
Factor In Big Fight
BY WILLIE RICHIE
Ex-Lightweight Champion

SAN FRANCISCO, June ,2S. - Al
though l never have seen Georges
Carpenter in action, it. is NV belief
that he must be better boxer and
fighter than the critics who are
watching him daily give him credit
with being.
| base M belief on the many years
of experience Carpenter has had in
boxing at the different weights and in
the different classes-starting as a
bantamweight and fighting his way
up to the heavyweight championship
of Europe, the title. he now holds.
IT is possible that the Frenchman
is not showing the critics, everything
that he has. The next few days should
give these critics a chance to see a
change in his work, for Georges will
now have to get down TO hard train
ing, and will, no, doubt. SHOW to bet
ter advantage than he has during the
past month.
| do not think that he has, to date,
had the sparrIng partners that he
should have to train for a man of
Dempsey's style, but a couple of vi
cious. aggressive fighters of the
champions type could still do him
lots of good.
IL carpenter WORKS with SuCn men
before the fight, 1 think he has fair
ly good chance of winning from Demp
sey, mainly because of his superior
boxing ability, which he has gained
through years of experience. Demp-
sey has had, only three or four years
of actual ring experience and has
never really Travelled over long dis
lance other than on two occasions.
Long-Sistance contests are what give
u man the ring geaeralship that is
needed.
Besides being a clever boxer and
undoubtedly very game fighter, Is
his past proves, Carpenter is won
derful puncher With these qualifi'
cations believe he is very good
bet on the short end at odds Of to 1.
Naturally, | hope Dempsey wins
the bout, and the championship re
mains in America, but | cannot fig
ure Carpenter to be as poor a per
former as the critics have attempted
to make him out.
l think the Frenchman good
short-end bet, especially to stay siS
rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29

on one side and a chauffeur on
the other, slipped through the
side gate, jumped into his tour
ing car, took the wheel himself
and sped out of sight.
''Who is that?" asked some.
That's the chef going to town
for eggs" answered the police
man.
Georges returned at 5 O'Clock.
The report that Tom Gibbons,
the St. Paul heavyweight, had
been working daily with the chal-
lenger since Saturday was Meth
err confirmed nor denied at the
camp today. 1t was said, how
ever. that Georges had SPARED
only one morning and that the
names Of his opponents on that
day had been kept secret.
The other mysterious workouts.
behind the barn before noon on
Monday and Saturday were clear
ed up today. Trainer Wilson said
that Georges had been doing an
unusual amount of road work
and that after it was over he had
been taking his sparring partners
into the gymnasium to watch him
work. There was no sparring ia
solar as Georges was concerned,
but his sparring partners engaged
in a number OF tits, Wilson said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
Red Milburn Will
Fight Parshall At
Tombstone Monday

Two, boxing cards. one on the night
OF July 4 and one on the night of
july ), will be features of the tbree'
day Fourth of July celebration TO be
staged at Tombstone. On the night
of tho fourth the main event will be
between Red MIlburn, of Bisbee, and
Cannuck Parshall, of Douglas, and on
July 8. the main event will be be-
tween Russell Chambers. of Douglas,
and Eddie Hughes, of I'll Paso.
There will be 2S rounds of fighting
on the night of the Fourth, with u
semifinal. between Kid Gibson, OF
Gleason, and Fighting Bants, OF Me-
Neal. Preliminaries will be between
Young Sousa and Kid Gains, both Of
the LIST Cavalry at Douglas, and a
four-round curtain-raiser between two
Tombstone boysAN
on July the semi.final will be be-
tween Little Bosquerana and Young
Tripoli both OF the LIST Cavalry, anu
prelbminaries between Kid Nabers, OF
the LIST Cavalry, and Young jackson,
'of the Air Service, and Kid Fay. OF
the LIST Cavalry, and Battling Heffern
OF the camp hospital.
The fights will be staged in an
open air pavilion with 800 ringside
seats and 1900 reserved seats.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
Sailor Freedman
Is Pronounced In
Perfect Condition

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, June rs.
e. A. MacAuley, secretary of the
Michigan boxing commission. exam
ined Sailor" Freedman today and
pronounced him in perfect condition.
Somebody had written the commits
sion that Freedman was not in physi.
cal shape to meet Champion Benny
Leonard here July 4. Rumors that
Governor Groesbeck may not allow
any more championship bouts in
Michigan, have caused much gloom
here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
HEADS SOCIAL WORK

MILWAUKEE. Wis, June 2S. -
Robert w. kcIso. of Boston, was
elected president at tho National Con-
fetence of Social Work here today
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
Hundreds Policemen
And Firemen To Be
On Hand At Fight

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. June Is. =
Mayor Hague conferred today with
heads Of. the fire and police depart
ments and Tex Richard concerning
protection of those who turned out
for the Dempsey Carpenter bout
Seven hundred policemen will form
q human wall extending four blocks
beyond the rim of the octagonal arena
and nobody without ticket will be
allowed to pass. Four hundred addi-
t.onal police and 800 firemen IRE to
be posted within the saucer.
The local police will be augmented
by 375 members from other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
JACK JOHNSON WILL
NOT BE PAROLED
FOR BIG FIGHT

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Ap-
peals to the department of justice
for the parole of Jack Johnson,
former worlds heavyweight. cnam-
pion, have been tlIcred dawn. At
torney General Daugnerty annoInc-
.ed today. He said that consider
ing the crime he did nor feel that
the parole privilege should be eX.
tended merely to allow johnson to
witness the worlds title fight Sat
urday. Johnson's term ar the
Leavenworth prison expires July
9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
BABE RUTH AND WHOLE FLOCK
OF JERSEY CONSTABLES VISIT
GEORGES CARPENTERS CAMP

MANHASSET, N. Y, June Is
Babe Ruth, basebalPs stellar star
long distance hitter, visited Geor-
ges Carpenters camp today and
wished the challenger home run
on Saturday.
Hello Georges" began Babe.
MY name is George, too, hope
you get a home run Saturday,"
Same to YOU" smilingly rejoin-
ed the challenger after Babes
greeting had Seen translated for
him.
The home run champion stood
alongside the champion heavy
weight of France for compari-
son lof their size. I'm bigger
this way" laughed Babe, cupping
his hands in front of him, "but
you're bigger this way" and he
measured the challenger's shout
ders. Babe had his picture taken
with Georges.
Next came Vincent Richards,
the tennis player, and a number
of other persons we'll known i'll
sporting circles.
Next there came to the gate a
string OF automobiles. The lead
er of one car introduced himself
as a constable of New Jersey
court and the men with him, he
said, were everything from con-
stables to Jersey City commission
ers.
Georges shook hands with sew
eral, then excused himself, threw
his coat sweater over his head
and with Pierre MalTet, his friend,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29

Nuremburg. Germany has nearly so
pencil factories.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
BULLETINS ON BIG FIGHT WILL
START AT Ills SATURDAY
TN FRONT OF REVIEW

Bulletins on the Dempsey arpen-
tier fight Saturday will be read in
front of The Review office starting
at 1915 o'clock. Every fight on the
program, from the curtain-raiser to
the big bout will be bulletined. The
Reviews Associated Press wire will
be connected all day with the arena
at Atlantic City, and every move
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
Britishers Showing
Much Interest; Fight
Keeps Cables Busy

LONDON. June 2s.-Interest in the
Dempsey-Carpentier fight is ecIipsing
that shown in any event within the
recollection of English sport follow
ers. Corresponding of the London
newspapers are sending over long ac-
counts of the routine IF the two train
ing camps and other gossip, while
articles signed by Carpenter and
Dempsey. are daily appearing in the
press.
Coyent Garden, London's principal
opera house, has been rented for the
day of the fight and detailed descrip-
tions Of the championship affair.
round by round, will be received
there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
M|LbURN DRIVES
WINNING SCORE

BUCKINGHAM, England, June rs.
-(By the Associated Press)-Dever.
eux Milburn, captain of the American
international polo team, today shot
the winning goal for the American
Meadowbrook polo four against the
British "Woodpeckers." The finals:
Meadowbrook Z; Woodpeckers 6.
, Louis Stoddard, ]. Watson Webb,
Robert E. Strawbridge and Milbusn
made up the American team. The
Woodpeckers consisted of Lieutenant
Colonel T. P. Melville, Lieutenant
Colonel H. c. S. Ashton. Lord Dial
meny and Major ]. f. Harrison.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all dashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
P. A. and the maxim
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
its refreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees itfrom bite and parch!
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29

ment OF the fighters will be flashed
to The Review.
The Review is offering a bulletin
service Saturday that will not be
equalled anywhere in the country
There will be room ON Main street
in front of The Review office for
everybody. Rain or shine the bull
letins will be read and there'll be
action every minute from 11:15 I'M
til the big fight is over.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys Of rolling 'em!
new

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you wriSk' it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old uddy-
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
TII.DEN TO PLAY FOR
BRITISH TENNIS TITLE

WIMBLEDON, England, June Is
(By the Associated Press)- William
Z. Tilden, world singles tennis cham
pion, will meet either B. |. C. Norton
OF South Africa, or Manuel Alon=o, OF
Spain, for the British championship
at Singles Turf courts.
Norton defeated FRANCIS T. Hunter
United States, while Olonzo defeated
ZenZo Shimidzu, the Japanese expert
Glass bGales have been made for
4 900 wears
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
TO REPRESENT U. s.

WASHINGTON, June ZS.--The bat
tleships Oklahoma and Arizona were
designated today by Secretary DENLY
to represent the navy at the cepten-
NAL celebration of the independence
of Peru in July. Admiral Hugh Rod
man will be naval representative.
, 1921-12-31
AMATEURS SCORE HIT 4
At COLUMBIA, FR0LIC
IS SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Last night the amateur program at
tho Columbia was a huge success.
with more performers than ever.
Little Eileen Mishica with her sailors
hornpipe won tho first prize and Mar
garet Dettwylsr was second with an
other graceful and clever dance.
The regular bill. TONY. the Tailor
features Bonnie Kirkland In the fun
niest part. Bonnie buys a udlor shop
from Kennedy. and Al Dafv. Hoyt
Smythe and loretta Kidd cone In as
customers. Al is a "tutti-fr'itti" boy
and Hoyt Is an extremely hard guy"
Bennie's difficulties in measuring
them for coat and vest respectively
Is as nothing compared with the en-
barrassment he suffers when en-
deavoring to get Loretta's measure
ments for a pair of trousers. When
Bennie's customes decide that they
want his own raiment. he has to make
a quick change and exit in a barrel.
The show is crammed full OF fun
from start to finish.
Miss Smith in a speciality clog dance
Is very good. OF several excellent
numbers showing the chorus, the
"Chinee' dance in original costumes
is probably the most pleasing.
The Midnigh. Frc'io will start to
night at Ills, about 20 minutes after
the curtain on the regular show. Sew
eral new performers will be hero In
time to appear in speciality numbers,
There are still a few seats left a
tered throughout the house.
, 1921-12-31
CONCERT TO Be
GIVEN At CHRISTIAN
CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT

A cordial invitation IL extended to
all music iovers Of the city 20 attend
the sacred concert which viii 10 pr>-
scented at tho Christian church sun
day evening at 1880 o'clock by the
choir Of tho church with the addition
OF members of other church choirs.
The evening OF music will DO held In
the new church tabernacle. corner OF
Grant and Lind streets.
The program OF carefully selected
numbers include solos, duets. trios
and anthems from the most famous
sncred concerts.
The following selections vii b.
presented on the program; Prelude.
played by Catherine Kingsley; solo.
Holy City" y. C. Swallow; anthem.
''Tidings OF Great Joy" choir, with
Mrs. NJ. Murane as s%oiolst: duet.
Abide with Me-" r. c, Swallow and
M. Murane; solo. Hear Not Ye o
Israel" Grace Houchen; anthem.
Sing Unto the Lord: solo. Prayer
Perfect" NJ. Murane; violin solo. sim
pie Aven." A. c. Mac1ntyre; anthem.
AN Hail tho King; duet. Gently
Lend U.s." Naomi Swallow and r. c..
Swallow; solo. blessed Redeemer,"
A. l.. Cook; anthem, angels Song"
choir with soloists. Mrs. Murane and
Mrs. Patrick; male quartctto. "Near-
err. My God TO Thee" Messrs. swai-
low. Fee. Eisenbarger. Murane: solo.
selected. Mr.. Rari; duet. The Guild
Ing star" Mrs. sundweli and Gates;
duet. Twilight" Mrs. L~eschinsxy
and Prof. Lundbers; ofrertory, Ada
gio" from Sonata. Catherine Kingsley
and anthem, Mighty Jehovah"
, 1921-12-31
EIGHT States
ORGANIZE ON
RATE PRObLEM
Wyoming One of Western
States Brought Together
- for Concerted Effort on
Freight Question.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Dec. n

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Dec. u.
Initial steps toward organization OF
an association representing wyo-
ming. Idaho. ooioraeo. Utah. New
ada, Montana, Arizona n New Msr.
leo, which Will present evidence at
the approaching hearings IN Wash
inEton, D.. C., before the interstate,
oommerce commission on h feast
bihty Of reducing freight rates were
taken at a conference OF representa-
ttves Of some OF tho states named
The representatives were appointed
by tho governors Of tho respective
states and tho conference was called
by Gov. Charles n. Mabey of Utah.
II W. Priekett OF Salt Lake. was
elected president of the association.
which has yet TO be named. and p.
c. GIL. also OF salt Lake. secretary.
Governor Nfahey said tina II was
the opinion of the governors Of h
states affected that a central organ
ixation should be formed instead of
each state bearing the expense Of pre-
senting the Ease. Consolidation OF
evidence as Il afeetn all intermoun-
tain states, II was said. would also
simplify tho case when the commits
sion took II under advissmcnt
, 1921-12-31
ORGANIZATION
INCREASES Capital

CHEYENNE. wyo, Dec. s1.-The
Wyoming Stockmen's oLan company.
the agency through which the War
Finance corporation functions in Wyo-
ming. Friday increased its capital
stock from 100000 TO 81, 10000. The
increase gives it a borrowing power OF
$40. 200, 900, which Is the maximum
amount II is anticipated will be re~sed
70 refinance the livestock Industry Of
the stats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
CHICAGO DOCTOR MAKES
 STARTLING DISCOVERY
Will Send Handsome SpectacleS
 on Trial to Anyone

Everyone who wears glasses or suffers from eye strain will be interested in the remarkable offer of pr. Ritholz, the ia nous Eyestrain Specialist, Room 5o Madison and Laf1in Sts., Chicago. Hi nois, to send a pair of his handsome Shell Spectacles Free on trial. to any reader of this paper who writes him. These splendid Glasses will enable any one to read the smallest print, thread the finest needle, see far near, and pre- vent eyestrain or headaches. These Spec tacles said to be equal to any sold at retail at from s12O0 to s15O0 a pair, are very handsome in appearance and will last a lifetime. They are very be coming and your friends are sure to compliment you on your improved ap- pearance. Don't send any money. Sim ply your name, address and age, and state the length of time you have worn glasses if any. He will send the glasses at once by. Prepaid Post, for. you to wear, examine and inspect for ten days in your own home If you are satisfied in every way and want to ke~p them you are then to pay the small charge Of A.4s. otherwise return the glasses and you out nothing. If you accept his offer at once, he will enclose the glasses in a beautiful velveteen-lined, spring back, pocketbook, gold-lettered Spectacle Case. which Is to be yours. free of all kGnst.-Ax7W.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
MOURNS FOR LIZZIE" "

Harold Seltenrich of the local post office is mourning the loss of his Ford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
YOUNGSTERS WERE GUESTS OF TIMES
 AT MORNING SHOW

This morning at the Empire theatre, the orphan children of Bridgeport, and those who are under the care of charitable bureaus, enjoyed a good show, as the guests of Manager Sob der and The Times. Nearly TOO chiI- dren were in the house when the film was thrown on the screen at 10 o'clock.
 There were little ones and big ones, in fact, kiddies of all ages and sizes and descriptions. They were a real thorough live-wire crowd, too. and the way they expressed their delight at the morning holiday show was a manifestation of their delight in the Invitation of the Empire and The Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19

WEST END.
 Today Viola Dana in 'Life's Darn Funny" a Metro picture in five acts, from the Saturday Evening Post story. ''Caretakers Within is the feature picture. Ladies Pets 9 two-reel Snookey comedy. News reel and Aesop's Fables will also be shown. Monday and tuesday: 'The Affairs of Anatol," nine acts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. HERMAN.
sWHAT SHALL I SERVE WITH
 POULTRY"

Last week 1 wrote upon the sub ject of what to serve with the various meats at a company dinner; today am going to suggest vegetables ana sauces appropriate to serve with the various birds.
 With Chicken and Fowl: White potatoes in any form, glazed sweet potatoes. rice croquettes, honainy cro- Quettes, chestnut croquettes, mush- rooms, corn fritterS, lima or shell beans, squash. onions, greens of all kinds, all of the summer vegetables, celery, cranberry jelly and one of the following sauces: chestnut sauce, celery sauce, cranberry sauce, curry sauce of oyster sauce.
 with Turkey: White potatoes in any form, glazed sweet potatoes, onions, baked canned corn. turnip. caulifower, Brussels sprouts, cran- berry jelly or sauce. chestnut stufhng, oyster stuff1ng, old-fashioned sage stufhng, sausage stufftng and celery.
 With Squaibs, Broiled or Roasted. served the main course at a formal luncheon, serve only light vegetables such as fried potato balls, spinach in pastry shells like tarts), asparagus on toast, peas in potato nests or creamed in ramekins, mushrooms, creaIned string beans and currant jelly. But if the squaIbs are served as the game course at a formal dinner, they should come upon the table either on buttered toast spread with a puree of cooked calves liver; or
 
 chestnut puree. Green salads of any kind or salads in which oranges are the chief ingredient, may be served with the squab dish in this game course.
 With Quail. Broiled or Roasted: Serve the same as above suggested for squads.
 Roasted Grouse or Guinea Chicken: Serve only delicate vegetables such as potato croquettes, sweet potatoes French fried, asparagus tips on toast sauce), string beans or peas creamed, celery croquettes, and bread sauce. With Broi1ed Guinea Chicken: Serve the same vegetables as for Roasted Guinea Chicken, except serve | currant jelly or curraI1t jelly sauce in stead of the bread sauce.
 With Goose: Serve white potatoes l in any form, onions, turnips, squash, ! caulif1ower, Brussels sprouts, brown giblet gravy, apple sauce and celery. With Domestic Duck: Serve onions Any of the vegetables serveds wi sl l chicken and fowl are appropriate to | choose from for the other vegetables. l Fried hominy and celery also suitable accompanim rents.
 With Wild Duck: A salad is gener- l ally served with wild duck, instead of vegetables. Or simply such greens | as romaine. lettuce, or cress may ac- | company it in the game course of a 1 formal dinner. If served with a salad, | oranges should be the main ingre- | dient of the salad, or cumquats. A delicious salad is a combination of | sliced oranges, walnut meats, lettuce and French dressing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19

Police today are Investigating the story of Samuel Novak, a groceryman of 3719 Main street, who claims that he was held up in his store by two bandits last night. Novak, in report ing the robbery to detectives, said that one of the men covered him with a, gun while the other rif1ed the cash register of $200.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19

have endorsed the work as one of the best examples of the conversion of a literary masterpiece to the screen And ordinary individuals have given the highest endorsement by seeing the film two or three times.
 "A Connecticut Yankee will be shown today from 1:30 to Il p m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19

Car. He parked Lizzie on the site
 of the New Church yesterday. When returned to claim her last night he found that some one had eloped with her. Harold is now disconsolate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19

ALI inquiries addressed to Miss KirkTnan in care of the Efficient Housekeeping department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and sef-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question-Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19

Miss Helen Kenyon Cat le President of the Vassar Aunnae Charles the Miss Wallace, sar' daughter of Secretary Wallace.
 colleges America beey
  a to al endowment fund of $3,00000O. President Harding. wishing  teaching
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01

Joseph Houser, first baseman, from the Milwaukee club Mack declined to make pub blic details of the which, he said. had not yet ' definitely closed
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
MRS. TWINKLE ASKS
 $25,OOO DAMAGES
Brings Action Against KalkoWski
 for Husbands Death

Suit for s25,000 damages haa been instituted by Mrs. Ada Winkle widow of Louis Wrinkle. against Klemen, Kalkowski, proprietor of the Main street saloon in which Wrinkle is alleg1 ed to have met his death on September 16.
 The action is based on the claim that Kalkowski according to his own confession to the police, permitted Wrinkle to remain all day in the saloon when he was badly injured, and later in the evening dragged him ito the yard where he evidently died subse- quently. The claim of the plaintiff is that becaues of negligence in having medical attention secured for Wrinkle, Kalkowski is responsible for his death
 Mrs. Winklo has retained Lawyers F. B. Hungerford and David L. Nair of thlI city and Edward N. Yeomans of Hartford. Sheriff M. D. Stockwell served the papers which are return able before the Superior court in Hart ford on the first Tuesday in Novem- Der.