davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16
BANDITS, H04DOYP
TEXAS NAIL CAR
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Houston, Texas, July ia. regis
tered mail sack believed to contain
only small amount of money was
stolen last night, when three white
bandits with their faces charcoaled,
held up five clerks on the Houston
and Texas Central mail car here.
One suspect was arrested early to-
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16
Riddles Get Free
Shower; Fire Hose

Oklahoma City. July iG.-okia'
homa City kiddies will be given
afternoon at the Central fire ha''
their second shower bath Saturday
under auspices OF the city fire de-
partment.
George u. Goff. chief, said that ne
was expecting a large attendance nj
the bathing party and arrangements
have been made for the manipula'
tlon OF three hose, II necessary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16
HARDING PRAISED
BY LEAGUE PRES.
By United Press.

By UHIttU PTVSH.
Paris, July 1G.-Tribute was paid
to President Harding as leader in
the movement for world disarmament
AS the league of nations convened
here today.
Vivinni, former premier of France,
presided. In his opening speech he
praised IIarding's initiative and de-
clared that the commission would be
able to prepare valuable data for the
proposed conference at Washington.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16
Former Prime Minister Views Pro-
posed Conference With MIS-
giving; Japan May With
draw From II.
SAYS AMERICA TRIED
TO CHECK JAPANESE
President Hardino's Conference an
Attempt to Stop Forward
Progress Of Japan,
Marquis Says.
by United Press.

by United Press.
Honolulu, July Japan's future
depends upon the Washington confer
.nce." former Prime Minister okuma
is quoted as saying In an Interview
printed by the newspaper jill.
Failing In its object to curb ia
pan at the Paris peace conference
Okuma added. america Is attempt
ing TO check this country at the
Washington conference
that the conference is decidedly
III Japan standing on justice
finds that tae conference is decidedly
against her, she may withdraw from
it, the Marquis concluded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Hall and daugh-
ter Winnie May, accompanied by
Arta Calvert left today for motor
trip through Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16

II. Kohn, proprietor of the Famous
store, has returned from trip TO
Mineral Wells, Texas.
The evening world., 1921-05-21
Fistic NelUs solIoox sp ieas and GOSSIP

1t was learned from reliable
source to-day that the officials ,r the
International Sporting club have Just
completed arrangements with Char
icy Ebbets and Edward Mcilcevcr,
owners of Ebbcta Field, BROOKLYN,
whereby the |. S. c, will bc permitted
20 stage four Opcn-air boxing shows
IN the Big baseball field du"ng tho
months of July and August, Mc5gr8.
Ebbets and McKocver have received
= license from the state Boxing com
mission to hold upyn-air shows,
ana the opening entertainment IN
the afternoon OF May 30 Will hi ing
together Mike Gibbons and soldier
Bartlcid. Tom Gibbons ana Marty
Burke, and Dutch Brandt ara " ll'c
Kohlcr, in twcivt-round Con,,s,s.
Bsr GsrrRs1. the promising Iercy civ iga
round fighter. Tho has Won 'vo fight in v'crcy.
son, meets M,rhry N"a1n a. the Annoy \. 4
= Jm=y C'u on Mondsy night. and Ards Miyu
=; tho Occsn Pa,E 4 \. on ne, Friday uign'
In the tratur, go a. me ONan PARK A. A. snov
silent MaT,p the deaf nut, figaler tackle,
Johnny Sml,i Of N"S York for 'wrhc rounds
TONY Ca!oun VIM e 'no'ncr Young ushr- who
Is masin- good n %" ring. 4, hrdked W Tor :vo
more bout, by his manager. Ioo F'nn. rs first
% VII b. wi,n Joe Fsrgu.ns of N,Nark 'pr ,wrlS.
rounds a. the Aroma 4. e, ~ Tr'n'on. y g. m
MAJ so. and L!' Second with Arts Root me
ClrwIsnd fsh,cr fr ten rounds onr ~ 'nr
ciubs at Cleveland IN wne
Boanv Mraela Of '.1 a., a14 VII, Kai!,r
pi Brooklyn oill o,nc ta7'''r IA q" nair [, u
fftl,.p rOlr,lF. 10 ss'.Dn IL the EegIlar
The evening world., 1921-05-21
Giants Overcome Three Run Lead
And TrOunce the Cubs Aqan

But though Johnny reckoned with
out tho comeback that the Giants have
already shown several times to be
theirs. the fans kept heart and their
hopes ran high.
Burns and Bancroft had scored in
the first on loung's single and Young
had come in on Kelly's double. And
the ball had been hit hard in that
inning and everybody had been field
ing like n vacuum cleaner. There
was a chance.
1t came in The sixth, when young
Mr.. Jones. whom Johnny had started
on the mound, walked King. Rapp
lifted an easy fly to sullivan, but
none of the l2,ls1 Giant rooters in
the stands showed he WAS even
slightly dtsheartened. Hollochcr at
short fumbled Snyders hot grounder
and King took second. There was u
yell as Brown, batting for Perritt,
who had succeeded Toney in the dis
astrous fifth, went mp to the plate.
Brownie usually succeeds in getting
on base. This time it was given to
him. filling the bags az tight as a
drum
Georgte Burns slammed a single TO
right, sending in King and Snyder
and showing up Brown to third. The
score was now to 8.
/ Bancroft singled on n line to left
Brown Tailed. The score was tied.
The stands were threatened with
apopleXy. SO was Johnny Evers.
| But at the risk OF killing off future
| attendance and visits to the Polo
Grounds by Johnny, the Giants CON
| tinucd.
Burns took third on Frinch's
grounder to GrmoS, which forced out
| Bancroft 1t second hut pnt Ernuk
safely on first. Frisch stole. and then
Young completely spoiled Johnny
Evers's day by tripling TO deep right.
Burns and Frisch had no place to go
but home, and the fans were right
glad To welcome them. The score
was & to &
Kelly lined out on what looked like
n hit near the foul line 10 Barber. but
II didn't make any difference Johnny
Evcrs was licked for the second time
| this week by the Giants and two
more runs in the eighth made the
licking more complete
No wonder he was feeling sad.
The evening world., 1921-05-21
In the Grip of Depression

balance. You are following with the.
right before the left lands. 50 that
when 1t connects 1t does so while
your opponent Is Off balance and is
doubly effective. 1 believe it to be
one OF the finest. punches used by
boxers. II is purely an American bit
OF ring strategy. The English would
not think of 1t, for it Is contrary to
their accepted methods of boxing.
] practlsed long and faithfully &c
the infghting game, and finally be-
lieved myself ready to give IL trial.
My first opponent after Papke had
won from me was Marcel Moreau. a
countryman. and to my intense Joy
succeeded in knocking him out in the
eighth round.
one cannot appreciate the feeling
OF satisfaction this victory gave me
unless ] explain that Papke also had
Knocked him out and In the fourth
teenth round. Papke had won from
me in the eighteenth. Therefore the
result of the fight seemed to give me
an advantage, for had ] not disposed
of Moreau more quickly than Papke?
After this encounter infighting no
longer had any terrors for me. I do
not mean by this to say that was a
master of the art. | do not believe
any one ever masters so fine an ac-
complishment. There Is always
something new to learn OF this method
and for this reason I quickly devel-
oped an infighting method of my
own.
Morcau had taken up the American
method OF infighting when met
him. 50 my victory was doubly i'm
prcssive. I had no trouble in break
ing down his guard. getting inside.
and hammerlng away until he was
forced TO cover and break ground.
The effectiveness OF my work against
Moreau is well demonstrated by the
'act that he was down twice in the
eighth round. and then the referee
stepped in and ended the bout. Mo-
reau had failed to lift his hands to de-
rend himself, and 1t was clear" he was
nnable to proceed
Next day newspapers declared that
MORGAN had lost the fight when he
attempted to beat me at the closeup
method of fighting, which again filed
me with 10y. for the newspapers had
recognized that ! had learned the art
81 infighiing brought to France by
the Americans.
really hoped that I might have
other encounters with Papke and
Klaus, In which might try out my
now-found powers, but 1t was not TO
The evening world., 1921-05-21
SUNDAY SEMI-PRO. GAMES.

Dyckman Oval-Tesreau's Bears VS..
Royal Giants double header).
Protectory Grounds-Lincoln Giants
vs. Hoboken and Philadelphia Giants.
Dexter Park-Bushwicks VS.. Cuban
Stars double headerI.
lvnnhoe Park-Ivanhoc W. Long
Island city and New York Fire De-
partmcnt.
Farmer O.lI-Farmers W.. Jersey
city Police and Bayonne.
Howard Field-,Howsrds vs. Maujer
and Easton, Pa.
East New York-East New York vs..
Penn. Red Caps double hesder).
Long Island -Springholds vs..
High Bridge
College point--Col!eGc Point VS.. Iron
sides OF Newark.
FIatbush-Flatbush Va, Stamford
Club.
Parkvillc-Parkvilln vs.. Peekskin.
st. Agatha Field-SSt Agathas VS..
Caveu Point
ST Brendan's Park-st, Brendans VS..
Plainfirld.
Travers Island-N, Y. A. c. VS..
Bridgeport.
Richmond Hill-Richmond Iirll VS..
Empire City.
roncck-Ma vs.. Ridge
wood.
Port Chester--R. b. & w. va. Yon-
upTS
The evening world., 1921-05-21
Brooklyn Puts Up Strong Fight,
But Pirates Make 1t Three Struight

runs. 1t was a nip and tuck struggle
right up until Hood, the last man,
was thrown out at second. With two
down in the ninth, in an attempt to
steal he was thrown out.
The fans who witnessed the third
game We're treated to typically
nsatiopal Brooklyn finish in tie
ninth inning. Wheat was the first
batter TO face Hamilton in the clOsin z
inning, singled to centre. Myers was
tossed out, Tierney to Grimm. kCn-
etchy singled to center. kilturff
drove Whitted out against the sign
boards ror his long s,crifice fly,
that Wheat scored on. With Taylor
batting, Robby sent Wood, who was
running for Konetchy, down to sec
ond. and the game ended with one
run in favor OF Pittsburgh
Although defeated the Dodgers
played great baseball. Taylor catch
ing his second Canle of the season
as a relief to Kruger. caught one
OF the best games seen by "A DOdger
backstop at Bbbets Field this sea-
son. The numerous passed balls that
were conspicuous in the last two
games with Pittsburgh were not
noticeable with this youngster hand
ling Cadore. The speedy Pittsburgh
base runners such as Whitted, Carey,
BiEbee and Maranville. at the finish
Of the game had great respect for
Taylor's throwing arm after he hal
nailed few of them going down to
second.
The evening world., 1921-05-21
My Spirits Rise Again.

all my strength. only to leave the
negro on his feet. ,." ar 1sJ
funther was very tired in the tenth
round, worn both by his own eyer-
tons and the constant hammering
he was receiving from me, but he
Fought on gamely, hoping. I suppose,
that he eventually would land a
punch that would bring an end to mo
and the fight. / had been meeting
him at the closeup game throughout
and he was surprised to find me pro-
tiCient.
| changed my tactics in the elev-
cnth round, bringing into play some
lpng-rangc boxing for sake of va
rlety. Gunthcr apparently was we'll
pleased for he made little effort to
return TO the closer fighting.
MY opponent slid 10 the tioor in the
fourteenth, practically out from a
long right swing to his jaw. He was
up. though, in time to resume the
bout and the bell ended the round.
Gunther was so tired in the fif-
tcenth he could do nothing but fling
his arms about. There was scarcely
any direction in his punches. But
land as | would on his jaw, on his
middle, behind his ears, | could not
bring him down. But il was so near
the finish that I tried only momen-
tarilN for | did not believe the victory
OF that kind would be worth the ex-
ertOn
Descamps nearly brought me de-
feat in this bout during a wrangle
" tn Gunthcr's seconds. The quar-
rel became SO violent that the ref
cree warned me he would disqualify
me If Descamps did not become
(Contipued MondavN
The evening world., 1921-05-21

N e!atlOn over the victory / had
VI won from Moroau carried ma
to such heights that imme
diately asked Descamps to get ME all
the matches hA could. hut was faced
with a brand new outlook on the fu-
turc. namely, that | was outgrOwing
tie middleweight class. even as I had
1utgrown other classes. was be-
coming a heavyweight. This, Ut
course. was the key to greater sue
ccss IL only I should be more FORUM
ate in clambering onward. so | did
heavier men.
A month after Descamps brought
me the news that he had procured
for me match with Bandsman Rico,
thcn the light heavyweight champion
of England. 1t was my first step into
ihe heavier class.
defeated Rice with very little
t'olIbie--and II was through ny
American adaptation of inhghtng.
Early in The FIRST round | discov-
cred my opportunity for ending the
fight quickly, and began exploiting
the knowledge. unrarthcd in him a
strong dislike TO bodily punishment
the same weakness previous uppo-
nents had found in mo when there
was an attempt at body-tO-body fight
Ing. He was proficient, as might be
expected, in the long range work. an
accom- plishment OF the British, but he
was wOfully weak when it came TO
defending himself At inside work.
Rice came at me furiouSly in the
first round. launching long ransr
swings. and | retaliated in kind. We
did little execution at this and | sud
denly changed my tactics, lowering
my guard going inside for closer WORK
He was positively unable 10 stop my
advance and soon began to give evil
dencc that the method | was employ
ing was acutely distressful. knew
before the round was over that lie had
no relish for the short arm blows with
which | WAS prppering him. | was
driving my fists home rs fast as
could raise them and get them in poo
SltiOn 10 strike. The blows were
travelling inches only, but my praCt'co
at clos" lighting had given mo the
faculty of getting surprising momcn-
tum behind the blows
The steady stream ot blows. con-
tinu"d In the second round, began tu
register their effect on Rice. Al
though he was ilghting furiously and
with every facility at his comma nd,
he was slowing perccptibly and w.ou,
late in the round, he gave me an
opening just below his letm ear. |
punched with my night hanl, sum
moning all my power into the effort.
II landed cleanly. Rice staggered a
few PAGES and then fell, out for q
minute or more. lie recovered IN
time 20 hear N" dCafcning app,lus,
with which the audience greeted my
victory,
This was ono Of the easiest vir'or-
les OF my career and loft mo very
happy indeed. had received - 500
francs for the appearance.
Aft"~ 'his George Gmthr~ ~, r.-
gr", began 10 p,aoi t.. "a rr,l."
meeting ana I tsarutel, the oyu' o.
tr fifteen rOdndf 80 N'gr. beet
HIN with ltt!n trouble. pil found
.0l too tough % Faoo. 0u'
played VITA GGuthr, aguLCulu..
curtcutiug myself with registering
points, except At moments where (
tcit that I was certain TO land on a
vital spot, Then / would let go with
The evening world., 1921-05-21
CHARTER XXI.

NJ despair when Klaus gained a
N victory over me was as moth
ing compared with the de-
preston I felt when Billy Papke
forced me to leave the ring in out
fight. l was broken hearted and
again seriously discussed with my
self the possibility of leaving the
boxing game because had not the
ability to carry me farther.
This was not so with Descamps
Finding in me this terrible feeling
the little teacher was more than evei
joyful. He told me funny stories and
continued his fantastic dreams of a
glorious future for me.
Georges" he would say. you snail
yet be Frances great fighter. Re
member. my son, you arc yet but a
child and you have been fighting
grown and experienced men. You
must not let their victories deprese
you. but strive to attain the arts
with which they were enabled to win
from you"
After a while it began to dawn on
me that Descamps was right. II |
could but learn lnfighting as it had
been practised against me by the
American middleweights. | might be
able TO combine II with my own
methods of boxing and thus recover
my career.
Therefore | did get 70 Willie Lewis,
who was still in Paris, and beseeched
him TO teach me the American ring
tricks. And he agreed
IT was n happy period in my life
LOWS was the soul of patience. with
him and Descamps to guide me ovaG
TIE rough spots in the learning
found II pleasant task tc learn how
to use my arms while fighting body
TO body The Americans had taught
ire the efficiency OF the body puucnes
and here was another american
teaching me how to use those sam,
things. Lewis also taught me the
mastery OF the "onc-two" punch, q
blow he made popular in France.
This punch is delivered with bott
hands, landing alternately one aftei
the other. The frst move Is "A light.
, ming stab with the left hand, which
Is followed immediately with tn.
right. The left hand stahs back tn,
head, throwing your opponent off hi,
The evening world., 1921-05-21
HOW THEY DO IT NOW.

I.c Borveau, the Philly out
fielder, hit homer that beat the
Cards to 3. Founier also hit
one for s.. Louis.
Manager cobb and Noach hit
home runs the Tigers running
away WITH the Red Sox II toe.
Slrven'on, Indian rookie. hit u
homer helping to Gcat tho Athlet-
.ra 10 10 3.
TrrI' a.d sullivan h.l homo
uus but :hc cubs lost to the
Giants 10 20 t.
.3igJcc's double and MaraHy!lle's
The evening world., 1921-05-21
Two l1OmerS, Each Sending
in Two Men Ahead, Fail to
Win for Chicago.
By Isaac Shun,an.

A ND not single Giant fan
~ stopped for n moment or any
part thereof in his wild jubi-
lation yesterday to give a thought or
any part Of 4 Thought to poor Johnny
Evers!
There he stood near the first bag at
the close of the CUBS half OF the
ninth. his hands on his hips, his gray
ing head bent On the lantern jaw
hanging pendulously above the man
agerial breast. which was filled. alas.
and at last! with sadness.
To be sure he had lost hut one
more game to the Giants, but--what
game! And what a game to lose!
Losing u seasoniul of bail games has
its consultations because one has time
to prepare for the sorrow, but TO loso
a ball game like this one is akin to
losing a seasontul without even a
moment in which to steel ones self
against the possible disappointment.
For this game had apont everything
in ii that whole scasOnful of games
has TO offer. Every thrill in baseball
was crowded into-thc ctght-a ann rrn-
half innings and in the two hours OF
play.
And Johnny's boys had lost It after
apparently winning it. No wonder
Johnny wax sad az he walked slowly
through the cheering fans pouring
across the field and made his way TO
the dugout.
Two home runs in the fifth inning
by Terry and Sullivan, each sending
in two men ahead Of it and giving the
CUBS a thrco-run lead. had failed to
win for them.
Johnny had been happy man then.
quite youthful in his Ecsticuations of
delight. The stands then were sad
The Giants, who had scored three runs
in the first appeared licked. The score
was to >.
The evening world., 1921-05-21

' - ~ "' ""''''"n "aH'""I fF''n
, ''.'' i''"' '',' '>'" ''r~F NOV
v~... t"r. -1' N'''"" "'s'" ana
..,o,,. e.. 49,, -, '"' ""'"s q"
~ wv" ''""' i'Nn-h
AL" HNA NSinA' M Jnn"
MI 80,
EIN RO|l" q IT sage another hlN.rr .hny nj
StrO'. to uiG,l Ernude ,icnan, exchanges, n,,,,h,
with BJIF pnyr N Grcrw'oh VrI',,e in nhe
ttar h,u. Of IrW' rcs,nd.. lhcr, vii, n, ..r.
ersl ou,T fnyts b,Nseen rp'rarcr. Tho b,vs
sen iiah;.n, ell
1"' Amo'' a s. I'r y c.'l'' oHsn air arena.
vi. "pn Monday ni9ht with an al star card
The evening world., 1921-05-21
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Four home runs in Cleveland
Philadelphia game ran the count
up to thirteen in five days on
Park.
The Giants and the Cubs made
twenty-One doubles in four games,
Col. T. l.. Huston, part owner
OF the New York Yanks dec grated
for meritorious service with the
American Army.
The evening world., 1921-05-21
Continued Monday.)
Warm w-nther Causes Dempsey 10
DO Light Work.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. May 2i.--
Jack Dempsey allowed the weather TO
slow h'n up in his work for the frst
time since he has beguL active train
ing hc?c. His only work yesterday
was very few rounds of light boxirg
in the open during the afternoon. The
champion was out early. however. for
the long trudgc with which he begins
his dairy work. He spent most OF the
mO-niuS on the pOrChcs of the house
wh"r" he makes his living quarters.
The evening world., 1921-05-21
Earl Hamilton OutpitcheS Ca
dore, Holding Robins Down
10 Five Hits.
BY RObert BOVd.
THE Robins displayed some of
their 1920 form when they

| their 1920 form when they
fought tho strong Pittsburgh
Pirates tenaciously right up until the
ninth inning, in the third game OF
the present series.
With Leon Cadore pitching splendid
ball for the Dodgers and holding the
slugging buccaneers down to seven
hits. the National League cham pions
Of last year played a superior brand
OF ball than anything they have yet
shown in the series against the Cor
sairS.
Tho holding Of the Pittsboirghers
down to seven hits Is no small feat
With these seven scattered hits the
visitors wore able to score three runs
One more than the Dodgers.
Earl Hamilton the veteran Pitts
burgh twirler, who has been George
Gibsons most dependable mounds
man this year, pitched in the same
sensational style as Wilbur Cooper
in the first game. He held the Robins
down to five scattered hits and two
The evening world., 1921-05-21
J"n smith and Harry Greb Box
fifteen-ROund Draw.

NEW ORLEANS. May 21.-Betcrs
one Of the largest crowds that ever At
tended "A bout here. JEFF Smith, thu
clever New Jersey mddleweight. ana
Larry Gr"h the craCS Pittsburgh fiSht-
cr, fought fifteen fast rounds to n ref
cr"e's draw decision. II was such a
hurricane bout that the men will prob,
ably hc rematched,
II seemed to hc the opinion OF masrv
Of tho crowd that Smith. because OF his
clever hitting, was entitled to the
hpuDrs.
The evening world., 1921-05-21
Dcnny yaiE-r Wins Decision.

SYRACUSE, May 2l.-Benny Nalgef
won the Judges decision In hia twelve
round bout nero last night with Chubby
Drown Of Rochester. brown proved a
gam" hoy, hut NalBer knew too much
tor nun ana scored heavily IN nearly
every round,
The evening world., 1921-05-21

single in the eighth inning gave
the Pirates their third straight
victory over brooklyn 20 ..
Coumbo held the Braves safe al
the way ana WOW h ~
for the Reds by driving in the
winning run in the SIKH inn.ns.
Score > 70 1. {
The evening world., 1921-05-21
Injury Forces Roy Moore 10 quit.

T'''''' ~ V'TV"I'U' My u" "NOy
Mop,. ".a i",,rd 80 qu,t hy .ilr doc
'prf orders after fighuipg eight r"uud.
The evening world., 1921-05-21
STANDING OF
THE CLUBS
GAM YESTERDAY,

At Poo Grounds r. H.
Crlica-o ..........O 90 0 9 o o o o d l9 =
New York ........3 o o . > o 10 10 |
BsttcroH-JoreS, Vaughn, Martin and O'Far-
Fe!l Tone. Permit, SaIee AMI SNYDER
A. BrnoAyu-
Pitsb,ugh ........O 90 . OO0 0iO-1 !
BnoGEn .........l o 900 o IL = Z
Decentralization and shfr: CsdO-c AMI
Taylpr.
At Rnsoa--
tlhclntAtl '.''' 80 ! ~ . . ~
Batt"Tle''- 4 T;nste and Wingo. McQIlilan,
S.o't a"h % E.il
At PhilALelphia
81 Ip'rs .........l q q o 90 2-3 q
fSiladel1flia ......ooO o. o oO14 p
Battoies-'Doak and C'Enuns HEg AID
Bruag5.
The evening world., 1921-05-21

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago al NeS Nsfk.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
cinoinnau at Boston.
ST. Louis at PHILADELPHIA.
The evening world., 1921-05-21
CHAPTER XIII.

n ~ elatIon over the victory had
V won from Moroau carried mo