davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02
Will Fix Blame for Actual Kill
ing Of 100 Persons and De-
struction Of Much Property.
RACE HATRED CONTINUING
FOR "a HOURS CEASES
Entire Population Chiefly Con-
Cerned in Finding Shelter for
10000 Homeless Negroes.

80 ~~%e% %&e 4%&4 =
= TULSA, Okla, June 2.-(U. =
= P.)--white dead, 10; negro =
= dead, 80: white injured as; Ne =
= gro injured 200; property loss =
= sl.500.000. Destroyed by fire. =
twelve blocks OF residences in =
= the negro section. Homeless =
= 5000 negroes and 5000 whites =
y Naase, aiieged attempted rape on =
White girl by negro. How quell-
ed--Four companies of state =
= troops. totalling 500 men. =
. %% = = = = = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02

This paper u MEMBER or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau OF clrculatlons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02

DAILY EDITION

The East OreEonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest Newspaper and A. = aefl-
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and umatiila county of
any other Newspaper.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
50 ENTER TRACK MEET.
South Atlantic stars in Squads Of
Five Clubs to Compete in
Alovsius Games Saturday..

Eighty nine entries, representing
FIVE athletic clubs and relay teams
from five high schools. have entered
for competition in the first annual
track meet to be held by Afoysfus
Club on Georgetown University Field
Saturday afternoon. Five events. all
scratch, and two relays VIII comprls Sc
the program, that is to be started at
2 o'clock.
Baltimore Cross Country Club and
Southern Boys Club of Baltimore Will
have sturdy squads at hand to battle
with runners of the Washington Ca .
noe club. Merit Athletic Club and
Aloysius Club. The Maryland con-
tingent will include such South At
lantic stars as McDonagh. Horn and
Field. while lie Gendre. Griffith and
Dowrick will be among the local COM
petitors. Entries follow:
1oO-yard dash-Flynn. Rush, Southern Boys
Club MeI,onaEh. Shirley sulivan; ;,,, c'aIse G,is
SON. som German. % rush. Malone. Aioysias club:
s:oyard d.shnRush Shush; Mss MsGaffssy snI
livan. shirkey. Edwards: Clarke; Baltimore
Cross Country Club: Griffith. LGendre. Dow
rick, Peake. Schrieder. German. Byers, Man
44o-yard dnsh-r4ge: Brown: Horn. Field
Ffefercorn. Edwards Perkins. Baltimore Cros'
Country club: Henderson. Washington Cano'
Club; Flynn. Southern Boys Club; Grlmth
Dowrick. Holden. Gross. Peake. Manson. Al
oySiuS Club. e.,
Halfmile Henderson. Davis. Stevens
Washington Canoe Club: Unsold. Pfehercofn
Edwards Perkins. baltimore Cross Country
club: Holden, Gross. Griffith, oInne. Aloysiu
Club.
sfD-yard rrn novice-Lieb. washington ca
noe club: Chandler. Ginsberg. Merit Athletic
Club: Grifith. Sullivan. Fitzgerald, Keep. My
ers Thurman. Aloysus Club.
Three mile run-Hart. Haynie. Baltimore
Ciub: Downey, shaniey. Bland, Murphy. Mon
taguc. Heaiey, oIone. Mccoy. Roudabush. Al
vey Aloysius Climb.
yard hurdles-McDonagh. Freehurrer
sullivan. baltimore Cross Country Club: lie
gendre. Dowriek. Schriedfr. Aioysius Club:
Relay-Merit A. C.. Baltimore Cross Conn
try Club Southern Boys Club. washington "a
noe Club. Aloysfus Club.
High School relay-Central. Tech. Junior
Eastern, Western.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

Jack Kearns. manager Of the chand-
pion. claims credit for the development
of the left hand. kearns tied his pro-
tege's right arm to his side and forced
his left. Dempsey is constantly hooking
and swinging with his left hand while
shadow boxing and running on the road
Jack O'Brfen Is Amazed.
Dempsey's double hook with his left
made even "Philadelphia jack OBrien.
one of the craftiest of all boxers IN MS
day, gasp with astonishment.
"He hits twice with one punch,
O'Brien said after a workout.
In the early fighting days Dempsey
used nice left. but always to the mead
Now he hooks first to the stomach,
throwing all his force behind it. and
even before his opponent has time to
step back he sends the same lett TO the
jaw.
1t is tremendous blow. or a pair Of
punches, experts agree. and they pre-
dict that if the champion can send MS
glove into the stomach and bring it up
to the jaw as maSterfully on Carpenter
<as he does on his sparring partners the
French heavyweight champion VIII soon
be in distress.
Protecting Cash Over Eye.
Sparring partners in Dempsey camp
will be compelled to wear headgears
when boxing is resumed to lessen the
danger of reopening the wound over the
champions s Ie1t eye, WHICH was Sphl
open last Sunday when Larry Williams
bAtted him trying to evade punch
Since then Dempsey has done no work
with the gloves.
Jack Kearns. manager of the ttie-
holder. said today that Dempsey would
resume boxing on Saturday. provided
the wound continues to heal rapidly.
New skin has formed over the cash and
the stitches taken in it have been re-
moved Dempsey wears no dressing
over the injury. He spends great deal
of time exposing it to the sun to hasten
its healing
Il could resume boxing now" Demp-
s-y said today, las the wound is not
causing me any pain, but there's no
use taking any chances until it is
thoroughly healed. 1t would be a
koodss.mark for Carpenter to shoot
Ht iE-H am forced to go into the fight
with my eye in tender condition.
1 doff4t want that to happen. l might
be blinded by the flow of blood"
The wound was first opened when
Dempsey was training in Toledo for
his championship match with Jess
willard two years ago. Jack Renault.
a heavyweight in the champions
camp, reopened the cut about two
weeks ago, and it was on the mend
nicely until Williams head collided
with it.
Dempsey. with boxing off the pro-
Evening star., 1921-06-09
PUNISHED F|Tz

CThe following Is tie sixth Of a
daily aerfes- Of thumbnail sketches
of previous battlea for the heavS-
weight boxing championship of the
worldly
Only a little more than two years
were given to Bob Fitzsimmons in
which to enjoy the glamour and the
championship. The honor was
knocked from his sturdy shoulders
by James J. Jeffries on June 9, 1899,
at Coney Island.
Jeffries had graduated from a boil
ermaking establishment into the
roped square. with two rugged fists
that pounded Fitzsimmons into sub
mission in eleven rounds, and which
enabled the new champion to stick
at the. head of the fistic procession
for many years.
The challenger of Fitzsimmons
came from California and was ex-
pected to sail into the champion with
the zest and abandon then considered
a universal attribute of westerners.
But Jeffries moved cautiously in the
ring until his ire was aroused, where
upon he would create a thunderbolt
with one. of his big fists.
Fits Hits Floor Early.
The first of these titanic wallops
was uncorked by the Californian in
the second round. 1t landed upon
Fitzsimmons' jaw and Fitzsimmons
landed on the floor. He was up and
doing in a jiffy. however. and con-
tinued his whirlwind attack. The
Californian was the bigger man and
accepted all the punishment that the
champion could inf1ict.
Fitzsimmons became weary from
his incessant. though ineffective, ef-
forts. and in the tenth round Jeffries
knocked him to the floor twice. In
the next round the Californian land
ed a tipping drive over the cham
pion's heart and followed it through
with rights and lefts to the jaw.
These blows dazed Fitzsimmons and
Jeffries sent him down for the full
count with a crashing right-hand blow
the chin.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
M|SKE WINS ON POINTS
Receives Popular Verdict Over Bill
Brennan. in Ten. Round No.
...- Decision Bout.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June s.-Billy
Miske Of st. Paul outpointed Bili
Brennan of Chicago in a ten-round
no-decision bout here tonight in the
opinion of a majority Of newspaper
critics present. The men are heavy
weights. Miske took five rounds;
Brennan two and three were even.
Brennan weighed 1873 pounds at 8
o'clock, and Miske $50.
In, the semi windup, Kid Norfolk of
New York gained the popular. verdict
over Glenn johnson Of st. Paul. They
are negro heavyweights.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

Dempsey's published statement that
any good man who knows his bGsl-
ness will suit. will do for the pres
ent, with certain qualifications. In
the meantime there is an angle of the
refereeing situation that L do want
to discuss. This angle is peculiar TO
the coming match.
Georges Ring Record Unique.
Georges Carpenter. Dempseys next
opponent. has a rather unique ring
endings which. for lack of better
expression. ] will term unsausfac-
tory" These bouts either have been
won on a foul. or lost on one. Against
Frank Klaus. in 1872: carpenter
fouled the American after taking
man-siZe Kicking for seventeen rounds.
Against Gunboat Smith. Carpenter
took advantage of SWING the Gun
ner made at him. when the American
heavy, a bit flustered at spneading
Carpenter on the floor, tried 10 finish
the bout with one punch, and hit out
before the Frenchman was clear OF
the canvas. All told. Carpentiers rec
ord shows that he has won four fights
on foul and lost one. JACK dempsey
has never fouled an opponent
do not mean to insinuate that Car
pentiers coming fight with Jack
Dempsey will be won or lost on a
3foul But 1 do take this means OF
letting the world know where the
ton. long before the fight actually
takes place.
Jack Dempsey will not lose his title
on a foul. and he does not want 10
retain it on July 2 by winning in an
unsatisfactory fashion - in other
words. on foul.
Plans to Curb Descnmps.
Perhaps I had better explain my
self here am not referring so
much now to deliberate low hitting.
Georges Carpenter is too much of a
sportsman to resort to that sort OF
tactics when a fight is going against
him / am driving at the well Known
stunt of his ger. Francois Des-
lcamps, who on occasions has tried to
Climb into the ring when his Georges
was getting pasted some.
Neither the champion nor want
Mr. Descamps in the ring on July 2
while the fighting is going on. If
he wants to get excited let him do
it outside the ropes. The minute he
comes through the ropes the fight
is automatically over. and Dempsey
Evening star., 1921-06-09

Al
The other American. Jock Hutchi-
son of Chicago, also was eliminated.
being defeated by Abe Mitchell, Great
Britain, in an even closer match, the
Britisher winning by one hole.
Results In Other Matches.
Other matches among the British
competitors in the tournament result
ed as follows:
James Ockenden defeated Jones OIL
Wimbledon by holes.
r q. Renouf of Manchester defeat
ed Johns of Purley. up and = to play
A. G. Havers defeated James Braid
by one hole.
Joseph Kirkwood defeated Harry
Vardon at the nineteenth hole.
w, II. Watt defeated l.. Holland at
the nineteenth hole.
Hagen. Hutchison and French were
among the sixteen players having the
low aggregate score for the fifty-four
holes played in the qualifying round
on Tuesday and Wednesday. Hutchi-
SON turned in the best card Of the
American entrants in the qualifying
round, having 213 for the two days
of play. His score was second only
to that of Edward Ray of Oxhay,
whose card showed 212 for the hfty-
four holes. French and Hagen made
the double round or the Kings and
Queens courses in 220.
GLEEEAGLES, Scotland. June p
Walter Hagen of Detroit won his
match in the first round of the thou
sand suineas professional golf tourna-
ment on the links here today. defeat
ing Josh Taylor. Great Britain, up
and to play.
Edward Ray of Oxhey. the British
Evening star., 1921-06-09
T|EDEN OUT OF TOURNEY
American Tennis Champion, suf.
fering From Abscess, Quits
- Matches in England.

RECKESHAM. Kent. England. June
9.-William T. Tilden of Philadelphia.
world grass and hard court singles
tennis champion. is suffering from an
abscess and will be unable to appear
in the tennis tournament now in
progress here.
Tilden and Arnold Jones of Provi-
dence were to play against the Eng
lishmen, Goodall and White. in the
mems doubles. but the match has been
Cancelled. >. ..
Mrs., MolIa Bjurstedt Mallory, Amer
ican woman's single tennis champion.
defeated Mrs. Ford Hutchinson by 6-3,
6-1 in the third round of the tourney.
T. f. Hunter of the United States
beat: Zero Shfmidzu. the Japanese star.
60, CO.
Willard H. Botsford of New York was
defeated by the captain of the Indian
Davis cup team, S. NJ. Jacob, 2-6. 6-4.
81.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

wins. as every one KNOWS. IL Is 'hae
sort of an ending, that we. do not
want. and it is against this very
happening that / will make II my
business to caution the referee to be
on the lookout.
This coming fight is Jack Demp-
seys supreme effort. He vii! put
into execution on that day all the
knowledge of ring generalship and
fighting ability that is at his com
mand, and Dempsey today. in the
opinion of many experts. represents
the highest type of fighting machine
the ring has ever seen. 1t Will not
be necessary for Dempsey to win on
any technicality, such as the jump
ing into the ring of Mr.. Descamps.
Public VIII he Protected.
If the referee who is finally Sc
lected doesn't care to assume the re-
sponsibility of keeping Descamps out
of the ring I'll have to take other
means of attending to it, but III
guarantee that both the champion
against this incident. If Mr.. Descamps
does not care to sit still and watch
his fighter take the beating he VIII
surely receive. then he had better
stay at Manhasset and let the sec
onding of Carpenter remain in the
the other camp followers of the
Both the champion and are salts
fed to let the question of deliberate
low hitting rest with the referee VINO
ultimately is chosen. The public can
be assured that the third man in the
ring on July will not be one who is
apt to get tangled up in any such
complications as marred the first
round of Dempsey's fight for the title
with Jess Willard, at Toledo. we 40
not EXPECT anything of this sort. But
I want the public to know, and
want Carpenter and his manager
Descamps, to know, that this fight is
on American soil, and will be won
and lost under American standards
and the things that can be put over
in a European ring-and have been
put over many times at the expense
of American fighters-will not be toll
Grated at Jersey City.
think 1 have made myself clear
on my statement that Dempsey
sayso on the referee. ANY good man
will do" is all right for me, with
certain qualifications.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-06-09

he brought in his little bas from
Paris. " -,
There Ii no doubt that the debon-
of speed. for, he occasionally seems
to forget himself when the newspa-
per men are watching him.. and dis
plays few of the traits that have
made him faffous..
During his secret sessions. how
ever. it is known that Carpenter
takes his work more seriously Just
what he does, however, Manager
Descamps said. is Georges own b1si-
ness. Descamp has declared that the
public will know the result of these
private sessions in the ring when
they see or read Of Georges In action
on July 2,
Evening star., 1921-06-09
CUBAN POLO SQUAD HERE
FOR ARMY TEAM MATCHES

Cuba's army polo team, Of which
Adelberto Jiminez is captain, arrived
here yesterday for a series of inter
national matches with American
Army teams. Practice games will be
played today and the first game of
the regular matches will take place
Saturday between the Cubans and the
Fort Myer Va, team.
On Monday the War Department
team will play the Cubans.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
D, C.. TENNIS TEAM LEAVES
FOR VIRGINIA TOMORROW

Racketers who will represent Wash
ington in the Hotchkiss cup tennis
matches. to be played in Richmond
tomorrow and Saturday, will leave for
the Virginia capital tomorrow morn
ing. The team PROBABLY will include
]. T. Graves. jr.; =. j. Gore. W. c.
johnson, Tom Mansan. L. E. Bates.
A. f. Foote and ID. F.. Davis of Dunn
barton Club, Arthur Yencken of Co
lumbia Country Club and Arthur Hell
len of Chevy Chase Club.
Teams from Baltimore, Richmond
and Norfolk will be encountered in the
tourney. Six singles and three dou-
bles will constitute each match in the
81 elimination affair
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Offer 100000 for Playfellow.

NEW YORK, June 9.-PiayfeIlow, full
brother Of the noted thoroughbred Man
o'-War. was comparatively obscure
horse until his owner, J. r. Johnson,
announced that he had declined an
offer Of 100000 for him yesterday.
The thoroughbred, oncc- called a. false
alarm and disappointment, in two
races. has galloped into fame, and sud
denly has become one of the most
talked-of horses on the turf
Evening star., 1921-06-09
New York Net Team Named.

NEW YORK. June 9-New York's
tennis team for the Church cup
matches. opening tomorrow at the
Merton Cricket Club. Philadelphia, was
aEnounced today. The metropolitan
players who will defend the trophy in
the competition with Boston and Phil
adelphia are: Ichiya kumagae. Wat
son NJ Washburn Vincent Richards.
S. Howard Noshell, Dean Mathey. Beals
G.. Wright and Sam Hardy.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
JACKS NEW DUAL-HOOK
IN LEFT AMAZES VETS

TLANTIC CITY, j. June the cut over Jack
II possibilities attending when he faces
City July is the
shown with his left hand the
Always
displayed such marked and
portide punch that omers have
Evening star., 1921-06-09

crack. holder of the American open
championship. eliminated one of the
two other Americans who qualified for
the match play in the tournament, En-
met French of Youngstown, Ohio, in a
close match. Pay defeated French by
, up and to play.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Tigers Elect Team Heads.

PRINCETON. N. J.. June 9-James
r. Wyman of Omaha, Neb.. was elected
assistant manager of the Princeton
track team. to become manager in his
senior year. George X. Voss of Omaha
Neb.. was selected to manage the cross
country team.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

gram. is concentrating on the de-
velopment of his famous shift. He
stands before heavy punching bag,
first shifting for a right hook and
than landing a left. The champion
is timing his blows accurately and is
hitting sharply and with great force
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Bay States Desire Games.

Bay State Athletic Association. for
merly Independent Athletic Club. de-
sires base ball engagements for June
II and 19. Send challenges to E. NJ.
Reddy, 26 New York avenue, or tele-
phone Franklin 5019.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
PLANNING TO PREVENT
UNSATISFACTORY END"
Champions Pilot Seeks to Avoid Title Being De-
cided on a Foul Due to Possible Tactics
of Carpenters Manager.
BY JACK KEARNS,
Manager of World Champion Jack Dempsey

TNTC CITY June 9The most important question: IN the naS
who have talked with the
Atlantic City has been
problem The that uppmost every one
but will referee the yCapentIer match!
high standing IN the
boxing game So neither emp-
referee
good that worrying about the
weeks to come lhe
problem will take ITSELF what men are
the a6obti
Evening star., 1921-06-09

= While the French champion is rot
lfstless before the critics, he
has thus far refused to enectWely
demonstrate just how he is going
to conduct his offensive campaign
when he enters the ring with Demp-.
sey. Apparently that Is only half
the story. for. from all indications.
Carpenter will continue to let the
public wonder Just how many tricks
Evening star., 1921-06-09
0'Dowd and Dillon Matched.

O'Dowd, Columbus flyweight, has been
matched for ten-round bout with
Joe Dillon Of New York. to be staged
in New York June 81, it was announc-
ed here today
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Illinois Solons Ok. Boxing.

SPRING FIELD, ILL.,, June 9.-Boxing
in Illinois under regulations of COM
mission has received the approval of
the house Of representatives by vote
of SO to 40. The bill now goes to the
senate. 1t provides for ten-round, no.
decision bouts.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Steffeu Carnegie Tech Guest.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 9.-Walter
Steffen of Chicago, coach of the Car
nesie Tech foot ball team. will be
guest at a sport banquet to be held
here Saturday night in honor of the
Tartan athletes.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Buff Faces Britisher.

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. June 9.-John-
ny Buff. American fiyweight boxing
champion. and Harry Mansell of Eng
land are opponents in Il twelve-round.
no-decision bout here tonight.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
ALL YANKS ELIMINATED
IN PRO GOLF TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.


@LENEAGLES Scotland June 9.A the American
l from professional gof
~ ment match today. Walter Hagen OF Detroit, the
only the first
round in T.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Central Elects Team CAPTAINS.

John Davis, Junior at Central High
School. has been elected captain Of
the base ball team: Willis Kern,
sprinting star. has been chosen leader
OF Centrars track and field team. and
the swimming squad will be led BY
Marc Coles.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

CRITICS THINK GEORGES
IS COVERING UP TRICKS

ANASsET, n J, June eFo1ks hereabout who would like
NV Georges Carpenter through his during his
training expressed the opinion
challenger foolng public believe
willing world
tless attitude when for
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Rodgers to Coach W. Va. Nine.

MORGANTOWN. W. Va. June g.
Ira NJ. Rodgers, who plioted the West
Virginia University base ball team this
season, was reelected to coach the 1922
nine.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
v1RcfN1A LAGUr,

Richmond. 3: Newport News, O.
Petersburg. L: Portsmouth, o.
Wilson. 10; Norfolk. Z.
Rocky Mount. 8; Suffolk. 1.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
BACK FROM BIG CIRCUIT

L. E.. Dillingham;, editor of the
Mackay Miner returned Wednesday
from thirty days absence of meet
ings of the stockmen's association in
Boise and Ell Paso and trip with the
stOckmen's committee to Washing
ton, D. G.
This made Mr. Dillingham's third
trip to Washington on stock business
and he says he thinks less of the
national administration of public af-
fairs every time he goes to Wash
ington. He says they are so very
celebrating, have all the time in the
world, never get in hurry, never
seem to think thing is important
and besides all that they let you
know that you don't know what you
want, but that you come to them to
tell you what you want
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
WHO WANTS A BRAND BOOK?

To cover all territory embraced
within the following boundries. With
Bear Lake on the east, Blackfoot on
the north, Malta on the west and
Cornish on the south.
Draw your brand and ear mark
plainly on piece of paper, also write
what you call your brand and your
name plainly and post office address.
Yau may say my cattle do not run
over there. We see and know of
strays everyday. Your brand will
not be published in book unless you
send your brand and name in to the
undersigned. We want every brand
used in this territory no matter how
many or few cattle or horses you
have. Let us have yours and your
neighbors also.
Have this information for me by
March 1, 1921.
r. J. HESS, JR.,
adv. sac Box 143, Armo, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
RESERVOIR MEETING
AT IDAHO FALLS

Blackfoot men who attended the
reservoir meeting at Idaho Falls
Wednesday report that most of the
time was spent in deliberation over
the question of just how to meet the
second payment of the reservoir in
stallments due next month. The only
man who had any tagible proposition
to put before the meeting was L. L.
Evans of the chain of Standrod
banks and he proposed that canal
companies should give their notes in
denominations of $4,000 each due in
one year at s per cent interest and
their banks would supply the money
to meet their payments Other mat
tiers regarding the management of
control of the waters of Snake river
valley were discussed, but no action
was taken.