davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
sATI RUAA JANUARY ). 1871
MASSACHUSETTS, 10 rnL tRoNI

Ibis Is Il Mas saelnlsctts scar in
a>langton The Ba state.
18th 81 population IL The nation.
does not show l;sRge on t3ie map
nor III statistical tables, but is
letuer III government The ! lee
Ere dent uhon tae President
proposes "a iils est With aic
lonu because = liis rc03gniz 4
.dnlils is iroip Massachusetts
he leadIe1 Il tie srtlase i. fr"nl
Na~ .aefusetiS 10 Speaktr q
III lieu~e fs,a Aiaaehn cts
Was ayhu,otts has tao justices
al tlt highest court where New
af PtmlsA lYania aud ll}m,is
ha na representation u al
tIas9aeiusett may hNe I .eefe-
in in tie cabinet i sen,tts i
eeh VIII fake thy pl.tss II
iqed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
Best Sorinkier

MANY persons must have noticed
that he most diligent Srrinkling nf
lawns and fiowerhe,iS fails 10 impart
10 The grass AMI plants a Vital stimu
lu> tqaal te that illat tonnes from a
good shower OF rain.
II + heeause rain, falling from a
yres, height trough The air, brings
with i considerable quantity If car
honIe acid ef heterogeneous particles.
and of other elements nnLgitious 10
planfs. which II has washed eat of
the a,masrhere SOFA sprinkler used
from the top of a tail building might
he slightly more effective than When
employed at the surface of the
ground
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
WANTED TO KNOW roo MUCH
Yeup9 Flnaneier Forget That Banks
Relations With lie Clients Mass
a Be Confidential.

Banks and bankers give much time
and attention 10 the training of their
apprentices. The head of y big down
town institution was once giving lee
tire on the work OF the paying teller
and. as Homer occasionally nodded.
this man felt justified IN lapsing, to-
ward the end Of his talk, into an in
experiences. He told OF the natural
reluctance of bank 10 refuse 10 cash
q check for one entitled 10 the money
who might not be fully or regularly
identified and Of various ways In
which an experienced teller satisfies
himself Of an applicants good faith.
''Once charming young woman pre-
scented q small check at my window
said The speaker. ''She WIS transpar-
emily honest. bur had no acquaintance
in the bank nor any letters or other
papers with her asked her If she
had handkerchief or some article Of
iaWelrs marked with her name or ind
Halls. After a moments deep thought
her face frightened and she asked:
Would an initiated garter buckle
.do?sp
In tile tulnnlt that followed bud
ding finaucier near the hack OF the
room raised hls voice 10 ask. IN tone
OF detached scientific inquiry
"Did she get the money!"
Young man. answered the great
one. Il have TO remind yon that
banks relations with ifs clients are
often highly confidential" ~ Wall
street Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
Thursday, January 20. 1921,
Al II O'Clock A M

fhe following property
All that Tot of ground situate ~, Holland
street In the city Of Annapolis Mafyiand,
orluerly known rs fhc Pearl Steam Lam
Try property now knows 81 the White
Star tiarage property, which ~ laid Down
10 plat thereof made by y J. MHriinet x
,o civil engineers and surveyors In July,
9l4. said plat recorded as aforesaid IN q.
Y. Ne = folio ~ being I'LL that lot ~
round which WAS formerly kn"Wn ~ he
oyster House property of Josiah Russell .
decreased except that portion thereof laid
Town on said plat which MAS sold amt
onyeysd by Reniamiu II Russell and
,thers 10 Charles ri LiShtAszer. and which
particularly described IN Che deed there
II dated Of ..;rd Of July, 1914 recorded ~
aforesaid IN i.iber O. w. No. l0a folio ~,
Sc This property fronts - feet nli Hol
and Street and has Il depth thffrffnm ~
bout RIO feet. aud is improved by large
rarIe building now used rs garage and
inown as the White Star t'arase
TERMS OF SALE. Cash on ratification
/ sale A deposit of 500 will he required
Il the purchaser pu the day OF sale For
urthcr particulars inquire Of the under
igned. $1,000,
Attorney named IN the mortgage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
FOR SALE

Ms.at.rn dwelling iii a.sirabs. frstdeatial
&eStlog: ros.a44s, bath hat AUD cold
water. ele,trl,iyy. heating systeHa. sals
~. tSs9 CASH balaass. On tlIge
dwelling an S+Kern Ayrane 9 roapis,
bath. hpt aud Gold wager eleetrsr lights
aarge lot partis Furnished $50 lash.
balanee on iilaav
Dwelling al Fifth Street 5 rooms
Sraiat pcrch efeS tFi, lights. large walnut
tree ia yard S...Ral
Modern awefilng IA West ANNAPOLIS; &
roensx eiegtu Lights froat ana sitle
porrifes screened f9ult isses iarge
lawn, ssaon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
aSNtAa. KEPORT or TnE CeNDaTa0N
Is OF TuE
Annapolis Sa wings
Institution
or Auaapolas. % the STATE " Marytaaass- -
tie Close ef Kaslnee~ December 81. 1925,
in Conformity wieh Setftsa 50 Of the
Banking Law.

.s..... 4.,,.r t1...a,,,l,ar 3Isf
.s.,. IS j. ts1s. .:1ssj.lSs
Received ffvin leSpuEit"ts w. 80 ,s.a q,
iDE ls-v ....s II. ;.,,..s
On st.'A -,
during lsm sun 49, y,
sources
81 10 ~ III;
Paid I,tp.sliors during lma
Including interest sS '9A1,as. -
!.asd sNtf-ias.s aari, * i, ~ 50 II.
lsalti thAeN 4tsa iuE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
EIf.I.I4M ii. Moss .Anctiaiet
MORTGAGES SALE
Valuable Lot of Ground I'm
proved by a Garage on
Holland ST.. Anna
polls, Md.

rs virtue ~ the power of sale enetaincd
ii 4 mortgage from isenjanlin lstSselt
md others. dated 18th uf Fehrnary. l9lS
nd r.vor,ied IN the Lan, Records Of Anne
iruntlei county IN tiber q w M. Ill.
.olio l;:4 So | will offer II public sale ~
.hr Court House door 10 he city of Aniia
bells Md ON
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
Tuesday. January II. 1891,
Al lI.m nt1nek 4. VI.


All Of the property described in mort
agc from charles II. I:emsnt ard Ills
semsou ,.is wsfr. u i Henry Strohnr5fr;
lated j a,aii:lry ~ 1916 and recor'Ie'l
.momg the land records ~ Annc Arundel
ounty in i.ibcr a. w No. III folio 80
aniely
All ghat tract ~ these tracts IL lAnti
ont:timing III .tres inarn o. Tess. viii
he buildings and in, 'ros'stasc.tfs thereon
nova as t;reenberty l'oint Farm, situ-
tel III lie Third Election l,istriet # Anne
arundel e0itaty Maryiaild a,iil henig the
ame pr:l4,rts Mhiel, was conveyed hhln
H. sail Charles f. Rensoi b. Luther \
salIrer md wiGa. b. .lr.tl ,iatr6 Nayei1ibeT
lSSst :asssl fss,.s.ll..l tis,ia.. ~, land
rats 4 iaros.id ~ Lihef s. rs MI. - fafi''
Ns,
rhfn s.rtiprftS has Il Et8.st fr1ntAst uil
uI t'rcrl ana Cars ry.k AMI i r9n
enirnsiv near he Aun:iiusl.s and Isaiii
aors, boulevard ard Severn ,iver hri.lge.
Il aaiaatslit Is ii4s. Il t;pyrrn.neItf EA
,eriluenfal station rhr lan.I IL iinltFavet!
IL large and snl,siahit.I dwelling a..'ss,
modern tow stable, batls ~ eF}ipii
1919 e. NJ 49, 49, l,v ~ fhis
assnts s,,.s,, ,.,,,,,.siS NTH
a'iN az. " flt,,,ias ,,.,rs ...st,,.T
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08

Iight. striking the metal seiehinm,
starts a mild electrical current within
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
10 l'ure 4 Cold IN one par

Take Groves LAXATIVE BR0MO
oUININE tablets The genuine bears
the signature Of E. ". Grove. soc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
The BALTIMORE AMERICAN
-ANu--
The BALTIMORE NEWS

FreaaDf Hcme service
Daily amcrieaH per snea'h sssr
gnRsBa9 AmeeIean. per a.snssf .sss
naily News. per month s&c
Sunday News. per naoatiA asr
WIN. SOMMER, Distributor
s,,.ni,ai haosee t'hone al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08

GOO. 7.fm. sls "a.
100. 200,
600. 100 ~
r. Daily ESQ., Bie
Local Anna g !,
For tickets sntl lal0y,s .t
city ticket piil
State EIeuse .y,
I.laden Stree :
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08

Caaggett 81 ThoRias and Marhnry. ts0sne..
a wiliif.uS Masyisad Trust EpiiIinS,
Baigi noSr. Maryisad Solicitors.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Chair Hurting at Fight Club

r The Bay Ridge Sporting Club, on
tuesday night, was the scene Of a
Lhe:ar-rlot, a repetition of which will
12r bring the boxing game into disrepute
II Inc disorder reached its elimination in
ehe c, seventh round of the bout between
9ailor Joe Daley, local favorite, and
wood +'- 1'ius
Stewart was giving DALEY a severe
oody drubbing, and q collection of
sports" in the balcony, supporters Of Of
aSdy, DSaley, called upon the referee, jim
Shortell, to stop the fight and give the
verdict to their favorite on foul
Shortell ordered Daley to continue
hghting, and one of the "sportsmen"
above aimed chair at Shortel's head.
The throw was misdirected. The chair
mt one Of the ring posts and was de-
nected to the forehead of a rinoside
spectator, who suffered a scalp wound
that. required three stitches and sent
the innocent fan to hospital.
The victim was Jack Abbott. a mo-
ton picture director, who resides at
478 East Seventh Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Sale of Tickets
For Net Classic
To Start june Z
To Arrange Accommoda-
lions for Between $4,000
and 10000 at Matches

1t was announced last night that the
sale of tickets for the challenge round
Davis Cup matches at the West Side
Tennis Club courts on September 2. 8
and 5, will open on Tuesday. June T,
three weeks earlier than was at first
intended. The decision to start the
sale almost three months before the
international matches are scheduled
was made because of the tremendous
advance interest shown. Charles S.
Landers, Julian S. Myrick and Harry
Parker, who have the sale of tickets
IN charge, held meeting yesterday
&nd agreed upon this line of procedure.
Myrick stated that the demand for
tickets already had been so heavy that
it was considered wise to advance the
opening sale date. According to Lam
ders. plans have been made by Off
cials of the West Side Tennis Club
and the national association for a
seating capacity of between $4,000 and
10000, the latter the maximum number
For the first time, too, there will be a
row of boxes on the ground in front
OF the west stand. each box seating
six.
The prices of seats will be 1925 for
the series and $3.50 for singleday
seats, including the war tax, and series
tickets only will be sold in advance,
according to Parker. This practice has
always met with approval from the
public, since it insures there being no
disappointments in case of the post
ponement of matches. Those who fail
to take advantage of this convenience
will have to take their chances on be-
ing able to buV seats at the grounds
on the day of play.
Indications are that all the reserved
seats will be sold before the matches
begin. In England, last year, tickets
for the championships at Wimbledon
in June were oversubscribed in the
preceding January.
All applications for tickets should
be sent to Harry Parker, treasurer,
101 Park Avenue, New York City. Club
members, or officials ordering for their
clubs, should always give the clubs
name. Applications will be considered
in the order of their receipt and tickets
will be mailed about August /.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
De Palma Sets
Up Track Mark
In Auto Trials
Chassagne and Herne Also
Qualify for 500 Mile
Race ON Memorial Day

INDIANAPOLIS, May 25.--Ralph De
Palma broke the track record for 183
cubic inch piston displacement cars on
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway this
Afternoon, qualifying for the interna
tional 50o-mile race to be held Mon
day His average speed for ten miles
was 1911 miles an hour
l.. /. Corunl gave the 1900 specta-
tors thrill when his car turned
around end for end three times and
crashed into a wall His exhibition Of
driving in a crisis brought cheers
from the stands. Neither be nor his
mechanic, Marcel Traveaux, were IN
jured. The ear will gtart in~the race
BY virtue of his fast time, De Palma
gets the pole position for the start of
the race. Roscoe Sarles made the
second best time, with an average Of
1885 miles an hour. Others to quail
fly to-day were Jean Chassagne, Eddie
Hearne, Joe Thomas, Joe Boyer. Jules
Ellingboe, Percy Ford and Ira Vail
Other drivers viii qualify their cars
Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Rickard Will
Not Enlarge
Fight 9 Stadium
High Cost Would Preclude
Profit-License for Bout
Still Being Held Up

Could you believe IL, boysi Tex Rick
ard has no license to hold the Demp-
Carpenter fight. and his advance
sales last night totaled more than
$565.o0o CASH!
He's not worrying over the possi-
bility of being arrested for getting
money-REAL MONEY under false
pretenses. There will be no refund.
Tex will get his license in good time,
never fear.
It wasn't his fault that he wasn't
fixed up yesterday as per scheduled
He was supposed to meet the new Box
ing Commission of New Jersey on this
routine detail. But the champion pro-
moter of fistiana, who has been suffer-
ing from a heavy cold the past several
days, was advised by the boxing solons
of the Skeeter State that certain
new form of license which is to be
used in future had not been received
as yet from the printers. Consequently
the license, with the august seal of
the State of New Jersey, will have TO
await the good graces of the printers
union. Rickard hopes to be fixed up
within the next week.
Not to Enlarge Stadium
Rickard is a glutton for punishment,
but he is not looking for complete an
initiation. Requests for reservations
have been flooding in in such numbers
of late he didn't realize how he possi-
bly, could get off with fair name by
the time July 2 rolled around. So he
had an idea that he might be able to
squeeze by strategically. His fond
hope was to throw out and throw back
his octagonal stadium to meet the pop
ular demand, so that If 100000 wished
to be accommodated they might be ac-
commodated.
But Tex within the last few days has
rubbed his nose close onto the lumber
proposition and his eyes have been
opened. He has cogitated the problem
of cause and effect, cost and revenue,
and he has discovered that he must
gamble against the multitude if he
should attempt to elaborate on origi-
nal plans
The back seats are to sell for $5
each. The further back one goes
the more the cost per sitting
space because of the altitude to which
the tiers must be carried. To build
back further than present plans call
for would cost more than 50 fer
each seat And the further back
the structure carried, the higher would
be the expense per seat. So Tex
thinks he will stand pat on the origi-
nal capacity.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Leonard Shows Sneed

Those who have been watching Benny
Leonard iii his training stunts at the
Commonwealth Sporting Club are look
ing for any and all Rocky Kansas sym
pathizers. They cannot see anything
but victory for the champion, and
that in short order, when the pair
meet at Harrison, N. j., the night of
June 6.
Benny Valgar, who is acting as one
of Leenard's sparring partners, is sup
posed to be chain lightning on his feet,
but Leonard, whenever he cares, makes
this boy look like truck horse.
Rocky Kansas is due to arrive in this
city tomorrow morning Kansas has
an obstacle TO hurdle before he gets a
crack at the lightweight champion He
is engaged to mix with Gene belmont in
the main event of the Walker Sporting
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Capt. Fownes
And Jones Put
Out at E1oylake
Hunter and Douglas Also
Lose Matches Abroad;
Cyril Tolley Eliminated
Continued from raao onM

---.----- (contIuuod from paso OuO>
ures, Wright reached the turn three
up, increasing his pace after the thir-
teenth, winning and 3, Wright, out
IN ~, held the same clip coming home.
and, by maintaining this pace, can win
the British title.
on the afternoon round Paul Hunter
fell before Bernard Darwin. the cele
brated golf writer, who plaved soundlv
and had all the best of the Californian
on the greens. Hunter. after an an
proXlmate 6S on yesterdays wonderful
round, lost his touch, the same as all
the others have done, in the wake of
orllllant play. He was only two down
at the short thirteenth where he was
bunkered, and after getting back one
hole at the long sixteenth. was beaten
on the seventeenth green by Darwin's s
fine iron to the pin.
Meets Darwin To-day
With Ouimet, Jones, Evans. Tollev,
jenkins, all erstwhilc favorites, now
out, Wright has an excellent chance to
WIN If ne can only keep from breaking
as the Others have done, losing touch
and confidence over the granite, cast.
IRON course, which has known no rain
IN many, many weeks. The baked CON
dltloh OF the course and the hard slip
perry greens undoubtedly accounts for
the weird lapse of form which has as
sailed the stars on both sides. Wright's
confidence remains intact and he plays
with deliberate calmness and care.
missing few shots, and is putting ad-
mlrably. He meets Darwin on the
morning round.
Other survivors are Tubbs, Beddard.
Graham, Willie Hunter and Holder,
ness, none of whom have shown un-
usual speed to date. If Wright heats
Darwin he meets Holderness or Hun
ter IN the semi-fnal in one of the
queerest British championships ever
known.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
French Fight Fans
Drop Plan to Sail
On Special Steamer

DARis, May 25 (By The Associ-
a ated Press Tho enthusiasm of
French fight fans for the champion
ship boxing match between Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter in
Jersey City on JuIy 2 has been
found unequal TO the price of $500
francs for the round trim on the
steamer Leopoldina. which 1t was
proposed to send to the United
States with fight enthusiasts, and
the plan has been abandoned.
A small group who desire to see
their eountryman try for the
worlds championship, however, ex-
pect to take passage together on
some regular passenger steamer.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
N. ]. Fight Commission
Orders Club to Disband

The New Jersey Commission yester-
day, ordered the North Side Boxing
CLUB OF Atlantic City, negro organi-
cation. d1sbanded as the result of
bout last Thursday which Tnspector
Jack Pugh, for the Commission, re-
ported did not appear to be a. bona
fide contest. The principal bout was
between Jeff Clark, white, and Rough
house" Ware, colored, and was stopped
in the seventh round by the referee
because of Wares apparent lack of eff
fort to make a fight.
Eddie Nugent was instructed by the
Commission to fill an engagement with
q Newark club for tonight, and a
Paterson club was forbidden to use
certain professional pugilists tonight
whom the Commission held were not
physically fit for ring contests.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Local Schoolboys Enter
Colgate Athletic Meet

HAMILTON, n. =, May 25-The
eighteenth annual interscholastic track
meet of Colgate University, which will
nall Athletic Field, will be featured bv
the participation of over two hundred
schoolboy athletes from twenty-three
of some of the biggest schools in New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Alfonso Saves Spaniards
From Rout at Tennis

HENDON, Eng, May 25 (By The As
sociated Press) .-Rando olph Lycett, OF
the British Davis Cup tennis team. to
day defeated Count De Gomar, of the
Spanish team, in three straight sets
in the Davis Cup singles to-day.
Manuel Alfonso. of Spain, defeated
F. Gordon Lowe in three straight sets
in the other singles match. The
Spaniard won by Sc, G-1, 8-6. The
British had previously won the ore
lininary cup tie by taking the FIRST
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Hoffner Captures Grown
I'm Paper Trade Golf Meet

PHILADELPHIA, May % - George
W. Hoffner, former holder OF the Phila-
delphia amateur golf title, to-day won
the championship of the Paper Trade
Golf Association by defeating Philip
w Simons, of Springfield, ILL.,, a former
Harvard star, and 5, in the final
round.
In the semi-fnal Hoffner defeated
Fred T. Burkhardt, of Holyoke, Mass,
2 and i, while Simons beat E. F. Fry,
of Philadelphia. s and Z
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

ping the rope in the ring, and chen
Carpenter went through a session of
body twisting and stomach streng+ VEN
ing exc Uses on the floor, followed BY
vicious attack on the punching hags.
Another brief session of rope~skippine.
and Georges jumped cleanly over the
top rope Of the ring, from a standing
position.
He was breathing very easily Us he
finished off his work by punching the
heavy bag, filled with grain corn, CON
trivance designed to harden the French
champions hands. Carpenter is in
splendid condition right now, and the
battle of his life more than q month
away.
Sam McVey, the veteran negro heavy
weight, "motored" down to training
quarters Yesterday in one of the Long
Island Railroad electric trains, as did
Italian Joe Cans, and these two will
do some sparring with Carpenter pexr
week, if sit no rain
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Herman 10 Box i'm England

NEW ORLEANS, May 25.-Pete Her
man, former bantamweight champion,
will sail for England June ID to meet
Jimmy Higgins. champion of France, in
twenty-round battle, according to ad-
vices received here to-day from his
manager. The fight will take place in
London on JULY 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Hard Games for Boston II.

BOSTON, May 25.- The Boston Uni
versity football teams opponents next
fall, as announced to-day, will be
stronger than those Of last year. The
schedule starts with Harvard and sub
sequent games will hs with Boston Col
lege, Worcester Polytechnic, Wesleyan,
Trinity, Rhode Island State, Tufts and
Norwich
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

The Brighton Beach Sporting Club ia
rIushlng the season. 1t will put on
three shows within the next FIVE davs
Tonight two twelve-round bouts are
to be staged-Johnny Burman VS.
frankie Olsen and Eddie Anderson Va
hlily Levine. On Saturday night Billy
Bush and Dave Rosenberg will furnish
tne nfteen~ round wind-up. Two ten
Touhd n nouts will feature the Memorial
Jimmy Jackson and Raw Wandeii vo
Louis Kreger.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Tickets for the Dempsey Carpenter
bout are on sale at Sport@~~en's Head
quarters, 469 Fifth Avenue, among
other places. This is the rest emporium
for sportsmen maintained by well
known manufacturer of arms and am
munition, which is conducting sales at
face value of the pasteboards.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Results Of Matches
At Hoylake in Which
americans Figured
FOURTH ROUND

FOURTH ROUND
Fred r. Wright, Boston, defeated
w. G. Fownes jr., Pittsburgh. and 2.
DIR. Paul Hunter. Los ANgeieH, de-
teatcd II. E. Pegler, England. up.
Allan Graham, England, defeated
Bobby Jones. Atlanta, 9 and s.
John Ball, England. defeated J. III.
Douglas, Chicago, 1 up, nineteen holes.
FIFTH ROUND
Fred j. Wright, Boston. defeated
John Ball, England, and 8.
Is. Darwin, England, defeated Dr.
Paul Hunter, Los Angeles, 2 and /.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Sothoron Joins Red Sox

CLEVELAND, May 25.-The Boston
Red SoX pitching staff was augmented
to-day with the arrival here Of Allan
Sothoron, formerly with the ST. Louis
Browns. The veteran was obtained
through waivers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
An attractive set of bo,,+, w;1,

An attractive set of bouts will he
offered tonight at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club. Charlie Beecher. the
East Side feather, is to box PATSY
Johnson twelve rounds. Phil Bloom.
the Brooklyn welter, and Tillev (Kid2
Herman, of the Pacific Coast, will meet
II the twelve-round final. In another
tweive-rounder Danny Lee and Bobby
Thomas will hook up.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Club, Ivanhoe Park, Ridgewood, or
Memorial Day afternoon.

Because of illness or indisposition on
the part of a couple of prospective con-
testants the Pioneer Sporting Club was
obliged to rearrange its boxing program
for next Friday nights show. The on
tainment will be Willie Jackson w.
yImmy Hanlon, Augie Rather vs. Jim
Montgomery, Babe Herman vs. Larry
Regan and Dave Medar VS.. johnny
the switch. -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

The Lone Survivor

FIRED ]. WRIGHT, Of Boston, who
is the only one of the thirteen
American starters to come through
to the last eight for the British
amateur golf championship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

% percent reduction sale. Yer
mons 534-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

Special at S. B. Floral Co. Gene
terry wreaths, $3.50 20 IS. Main 4s7.
s33-tf