davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
JAP TEAM COMPLETE
kashio Arrives In Chicago for Davis
Cup Matches

Chicago. Aug. 13.--The lineup Of
the japanese and Indian Davis Cup
teams which will compete ia the semi.
finals of the international matches here
next week was made complete today
with the arrival of Selichiro Kashio,
third member Of the japanese team. He
is the utility member of the japanese
team.
The two teams are practicing daily
and hot tennis Is expected when they
take the field next Thursday. Follow.
ing the announcement that l.. Deane
and A: II. Fyzee probably will compose
the Indian doubles entry, the four mem.
bers of the Indian outfit are competing
to determine the singles entrants on the
basis of the intra team competition.
1t is expected that Captain s. NJ.
Jacob and Mahommed Sleem probably
will play in the two singles matches
scheduled to start Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
GIBSON IS AMAZED
Says Tender Poor Sport for TAX.
ing Leonard Forfeit

Saratoga Springs, n. ". Aug. 49,
Billy Gibson, manager of Benny Leon.
ard, was amazed when he heard that
Lew Tender had taken the titleholdcr's
forfeit oA$5000, because the latter failed
to appear or weigh in for the bout in
Philadelphia yesterday. following the
accident to the champions left hand,
which necessitated an indefinite post.
ponement.
Tender has shown himself by this
action to be sadly lacking in sportsman.
ship. to say the least" said Gibson.
ITO take forfeit from a boxer becouse
Of circumstances over which he had no
control strikes me as being the last word
in poor sportsmanship. If conditions
were reversed Leonard certainly would
not have claimed Tenders forfeit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
ic Battle Officially Cancelled With Claiming Forfeit by Glassman
.MATTY'S' RECORD MAY
BE BROKEN BY ADAMS.
Babe Has Solid Silver Chance of Pitching in World
Series after Lapse of T,oelue Ye~s-Eight Seasons
Passed Before Matheusou Repeated
BY GRANTLAND RICE

ington, ID. c., the Washington han
Club was skidding from one bunker sl "
another through the West. ="
whats the idea of tossing off =,
many games by one run?' we aslsg
Clark Griffith. "'A'u
"A matter Of habit, I suppose Z"
Griff replied. I'VE have better clnh
than we have. looked to be. and IL wo
can only get the habit of winning n fo,U
confidence back, the impetus of two 'or y.
three victories will carry us biShos
than lot Of people think we ran 1o
The difference between a winnir.
streak and a losing streak is often vsrs
thin. We have enough stuff to AZ
over on the. right side on davis my my
tice. for we've got the pitching and IN.
punch, which are about all one needs y
Whereupon about five DAYS later N.
ball club that had been losing steadilv
suddenly began bowling over every tean
in sight, proving again that Gr,#
hasn't been in baseball thirty years FOR
The Dividing Line
THE dividing line between a winn,n,
L and losing streak is quite thin IN
other sectors of existence from TINA 70
time.
Many winner has expanded his cbe,t
over. the thought Of triumphant quail.
| fications when he merely happened IA
be on the safe side of victory bv "
gnat's eyelash, removed from defeat h.
margin almost as thick as the 500.
ment Of toy ballon.
Once In while man wins n.
Barnes won at Columbia. And again .
man loses as Roger Wethered lost ar a.
Andrews, where stepping on his bali
cost him the crown.
The neck and neck finish thrills N.
unlocking populace, but you rarely saw
Alan o. War In any neck and mech
scrimmages down the stretch.
But the average winner isn't a Ma,
o. War, a Dempsey or a Cobb.
JUST why it is that most commission,
- appointed to regulate sport-or
regulate anything else-should be So
per cent sap or S4 per cent simp IA
another one of those quaint puzzles thai
remain unsolved Can it be that M
one but sap or simp is willing 10
be hooked to regulators job?
COPYRIGHT. 1921. All rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
BAT MURRAY Is WINNER
Defeats Make Williamson In Wind
Up at Cambria

Make Williamson substituted for
Jimmy Lavender against Battling Muir
ray in the star bout at the Cambria
Club last night and the Battler returned
an easy winner after eight rounds.
Murray won by a wide margin, but
WilIamson's gameness was the out
standing feature Of the contest
Johnny Royce won the semi final
from Joe Belmont, who took Young
Diggins place, in eight rounds. George
Denny defeated Bill Delaney. Tommy
German outfought Leo Flynn and Jim
Baxter walloped Young Singer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
POLO MEETING MONDAY
Committee to Arrange Final Plans
for Nationals

Plans to make the national polo
championship tourney. which will be
staged at the Philadelphia Country Club
September 1924, the best in the history
of the title events will be discussed at
meeting of the Philadelphia Polo
Committee to be held Monday.
One of the big features of the tour
nament will be the showing of the
American quartet which captured the
Hurlingham Cup from England by two
consecutive victories over the British
four. The champions will play against
picked team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
HAS FEW OPEN DATES
Norfolk Stars Have Several Idle
Days During Coming Week

The Norfolk Stars. with record Of
forty eight victories in fifty six games
played this season. are in the city next
week, hut have several open days,
which they would like to fill with teams
like Nativity, Shanaban, Fleisher and
Dobson.
The Stars have no objection TO stag.
Or louisville, Norristown, Sharpless or
Pitman. For games address Art Sum
lners, 5S43 Willows avenue, ur phone
Woodland 6S4l II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
LEONARD FORFEIT
TAKEN BY TENDLER,
AND BOUT IS OFF
Phil Glassn,an However States He viii Return $4,000
to Champion if He Signs for Bout On or
Before October II
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
anor+. Editor Evening Public Ledger

THE battle between Benny Leonard hshwesht champion Of
logical for the title
Lew Tender accompanied
the offices
NJ the Of
neither Leonard his mane u Gibson appeared
Gibson
his from the stakeholder
Of into history without
blow being struck pckehook However the boys likely
he that he
only holding forfeit for match be held under the same
and before October IL o2l
taking this forfeit with any idea of keeping It, said aSsan
will back Leonard when he
L. That will two months
diocatCd thumb get better
is Leonard believe l"nder is entitled
future forfeit AS Us ne
additional be by each side Now 1t
up to do something
Gassman is right putting luarcly Leonard
regarding match in the future
Right tell how
better but week when the cast taken on
he talk business
There doubt but that Leonard wants t" meet Ind he not
personal
best Of conditions
and he
out o l
battle sweetr confident of victory
CTTLL forfeit forfeit II som'tn9 or they couldn't
stand, as he rdnts to have
IN hind d nrnntch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
NIcetown Wants Games

The Nicetown team has boon nj'..'d ~
y.cate It's grounds A. %ine'o"urn .,' lVnl.
ing Park ayeuu". IT," team h.s .orse
,nT'oyinE and wuuN Ms" 20 nrTnrr~ utwsa
Mn teams such as ~hauahm EH'.Flty.
Ola rimcrs. th", sLh,s ,Sn4 N,-'' T., I.,r,"@..ss =,
Al Stars no / For Ganros ad'r"ss tsnr
Wise, 8S82 North s. ..eutoeath e'rc"' 'Hune
T'irsa o5b3 ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
TEARNEY MAY RECOVER
Illinois Star Likely 10 Return to
Gridlron In Fall

Chicago. Aug. 13-Reports that
Charles Chuck" Tearney. all-Ameri =
can football star of the University of
Illinois, would never be able to par
ticipate on the gridiron again are pre-
mature, his physician, Or. John L.
Porter, said today.
An operation was performed on
Tearney's right knee to replace torn
ligaments displaced last fall, and it was
then said that he had been told his leg
would not stand the strain of football.
50 far the operation appears success
full, DR.. Porter said today, and he be-
licvcs his patient will be able to play
this fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
TEST FOR MISS GOSS
Faces Mrs. Mallory In Final at
SeabrIght

Seabright, y. j., Aug. 13.-The
match between Mrs Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory. New York, the national title
holder, and Miss Eleanor Goss, New
York, in the final for the women's ten
mis- trophy in the singles, stands forth
as one of the features today. Both have
been playing ably, Miss Goss distin-
gushing herself by her victory over
Miss Mary X. Browne, Los Angeles, in
the semi final round.
Vincent Richards and 4. Howard
Voshell, New York, the national in q.
door champion, will h" opposed by Wat
son NJ. Washburn and r. Norris Will
lams, I'd, Boston, members of the
Davis Cup team, in the final Of the
mems doubles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
another Star Sho,u On for August 24

al Grimm Herman Taylor
~ with another al.star boxing
"a The gdy
of in back of
swatest
will Sailor Friedman Of
lightweight stands socially
He yelling
called off
Of his shoulders
and in Cancelled Friedman
a like that
show do Tender
he is be considered seriously the future
he will
similar to that Willie Richie Willie and
under the PaCky matched
Erne the National Club several and did not
of RtChi substituted he
surprised the world by knocking the tar out of Vi VI This started him
eroadw led him the lightweight championship
Ever Hammer managed by Kid Howard in Chicago
This did satisfy Friedman he changed
him. That the jolly
In the meantime Hammer has fallen by the
shelf Friedman cmulates Richie
o University
swshd through
is
knockout is the
a business
will stacked Tiptz
will dayghts Charley
all ALL well balanced
popular.
THE aforesaid Joe Grimm
ciH be S. he inimum that
Leonard Tender tick tSCiUbe edeemef on MOudlu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
MILAN CUP RACE TODAY
Annual Event Of Philadelphia Swim
Club to Be Held at Miuuon

The annual 1OO-yard swim for the
Frank ]. Milan Cup will be held ut
MiQuOn this afternoon. The race is
open to members of the Philadelphia
Swimming Club only, and was won by
Robert Greers last year.
Besides the Milan Cup. which is
trophy, large silver cup will
be presented to the winner, and smaller
ones to the second and third men to
finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Local Scores

Shnrples, 8; Disston, 3.
ParkesburH, 3; Chester, 4
American Chain. o. Boston Americans. I.
Nativity. l. North Phillies, o.
Fieishrr. 8; .GeTmantown.. /.
Bridesburs, .; Logan o.
Columbia a. G.. = 81. Alphonsns. ..
Shanahan, q BLACK soX. T.
HarrOwgats. IA Sphas. s.,
NQtaseme. Il Thirueth District Police. 2.
Iilldaie, 81 Pitmnn, 0.
Wildwood, a. Madison stars. o
Columbia a C., q id%hO M"howk giants o.
Stenton, Il J, 5 J, Dobson. I.
Welcome: o.; washington Braves. 4.
Marley 4 mt"r faIrsn ClG9; S,.ho. 5,
Northeast, 2; BTideshurg a G.. 2.
Monmouth, 2; HohlfGld, l.
Reiheld, I3. l.. X T, stars 10.
Forty-eiGhth Ward. +; Norfolk Stars. 3.
Observation-Disclosures, Ii Royerstord. /.
Ernlinger, B: Liberty stars g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
Boots and Saddle

Three big races are on the card Mt
Saratoga today, chief of which is the
Saratoga Special for two year olds.
Because Miss Joy will not be in the
contest does not rob the race of high
interest, for Norwich will meet the best
colts in training and his victory is
doubtful. Two good Kentucky colts
will try conclusions with Norwich in
Sir Hugh and Bet Mosie. Then there
Is Ka Sang. which ran Norwich to n
nose, and Lord Baltimore, William A.
and Whiskaway. Here is how the race
appears on heavy track-Kai Sang,
Norwich, Bet Mosie.
Horses which appear best in the other
races are: First-Tulwar. Diversity
Cape Pillar; second North American
Steeplechasel - Sweepment, Joyful,
Minata; fourth (the Champlsin Handi-
cap Mad Halter, Paul Jones, Yellow
Hand; tifth-Rep. Wapiti, Thimble
sixth-Pride of India, Incog, Sweer
Clean.
At Fort Erie: First race - Nellie
Lemon. Al, Overrun; second-Somme
| War Tank, Corn Broom: third
Ettahe, Sisters Emblem. Cock o. the
Roost fourth-Hendrie, Iron Boy
Neenah; fifth Iroquois Handicap
Corenzio, Captain Scott, wess,e b
sixth-Fizer, Kings Champion, Ablaze
seventh-Joe Joe, Mountain Rose II
Beau Brummel.
| AmonE tho good horses OF the last dscats
| none has been awarded a higher place /,
public favor, than Old Rosebud. A champion
| two year old in 1918 winner OF the fnst.s
Kentucky Derby in 1914. then in retire
menJ from racinE for two years and sup
iD 1917 Ard showed tho racing public a re
ten'.on Of h!Eh-class form that constitute
70 ~ the romances q American racins
tn 1919. and last year won nine races II
.:..v ran once so far this year. but tas surei
earned his rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
Cataract Not Rotherins Cobb

Detroit, Mich, Aug. l3.-A cataract that
las deyelored on his right eye is, causins
League baseball team, little Inconvenience.
he said. 1t Y Of only recent deyslopment,
serious he would mako no plans for its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
LOCAL CRICKETERS LOSE
English Defeat Philadelphia Eleven
by Innings and 81 Runs

Uy innings and oT Hun6
London, Aug. 13.-The Philadelphia
Pilgrims, cricket team was defeated
here by Marycbonc by an innings and
thirty-one runs Thursday Marylebone
scored 34S and dismissed the Ameri-
cans for 230. The Philadelphians were
all out for 81 in their second innings.
G, &. Morris was the top scorer, with
70 in the first innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
Bobby Burman outpoInts Ty Cobb

Atlantic City. Aug. 13.-Bobby Burman,
PR OF tPhiladeiphias earned the decision oyer over Ty
the w!nd-up at tho weekly show OF the North.
side A. c. Sammy Robinson beat Bobby
RObideau; Young Joe Bradley scored tech
meal knockout over Joe Lopas when the ref
cree stopped the nght In the first round,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Phiia delphia. 10; Boston, 5 Lhrst Eame).
philadelphia, 4; Boston. " Csecohd camel
3; New York, l..
Pittsburgh. I2; ChiCagO. D..
Cincinnati. a. st. Louis. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. 8; Now York: O..
ST. louis. 81 Detroit. l.
Boston Wa shingtOn not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St Paul, II; Kansas City, (frst game).
Kansas City, 8; st. Paul. tsecond game,
4 innings, by agreement.
Toledo. !; Indianapolis, 3.
Louisville, 4; Columbus. 2.
Other clubs not scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE
bridgeport. 3; Springfield. 4.
Albany, 3; Hartford. I.
Worcester, 3; Waterbury, ].
PittsncId, O, New Haven, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
birmingham. 4; Atlanta, 3
New Orleans. 4; Little Rock. o.
Other games postponed, rain
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pbiladclphia ut Boston.
Chicago ut Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati Mt st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Philadclphin 1.-TWO games).
Boston Mt Washington.
Chicago ~ Cleveland. .
st. Louis at Detroit,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
aushers Beat Red sox

yerk. Pa. Aug. Ig.--'fhe American Chain
Company defeated the Boston Red sox here
n ssrfeisiSn same nsoS e Al Enm,liRs' Ri,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13

TINE changes wrought in few thou
l. sand years are hardly worth jotting
down. Alexander went because he ran
out Of good money making matches and
here's Jack Dempsey in the same melan-
cbolv status.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

Il p
sAfiS ean lia d ~ lst.
srhs Camnlllff nuiidat no RI
5Wtlltngly put theft ghoEln er1 @ thel
wheel and pdshed the work l.hEu
can not b given too much credit
ana that Wei have well laid high
way instead OF mud holes g due %
the efforts OF the Bingamon Road
Committct,. These men: n.
Hess, Chairman; ], W. Miner, s.
u, Hess, j. Z. Hess, @. G. Mar.
tin and N. NJ. Marta secretary:
worked hard for the betterment OF
their locality and are a valuable
asset to the. community. Mr.. B..
n. Palmer, District Engineer sur.
.veyed the work and rendered much
assistance by his timely advice. 1t
would be well for othef neiRh-
borhoods which are in need of
good roads TO, in this time Of un'
ployment do as these men have
done and become In the full sePlse
OF the word Community Builders.
r. b. GRATSON.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
TRnAY nvRN1Ne, ocToRER 20. Ell.
KITcHIN'S NEMESIS

COTLANlD NECK, North Carolina. the
home Of Congressman Kitchin, who is the Lead
x III IL ne free traders in The House Of Representatives
M formed a peanut growers exchange for the Pur-
~ & negotiating 100000 loan from the War
Finance Corporation to help handle the present crop
81 peanuts in North Carolina and Virginia.
link Of the irony of i!
Eitchins party favors free trade and yet the United
States imported for the l920-2 season almost co.
& 100000 pounds Of peanuts, OF which 4Z'ooO'OVV
bounds were shelled During the preceding year the
Jnited States imported the equivalent OF l9zOOO;S
200 pounds Of unshelled nuts Most of the imPorta.
lions came from the Orient where the cheapest kind
q employed in the production Of the nuts and
5Tn Tie skelns In addition, this country imported
huge quantities Of peanut oil which represents not only
lie nuts butthe labor employed in extracting the OH
Possibly, if he were asked the direct question as 10
His one commodity, Mr., kitchin would say that he
fayors a high import duty on peanuts tor revenue
only, but that answer would be nslncere. a man
so for protection only the commodities produced
own district and under the subterfuse OF reve
i5nte no protectonist at all If every Congressman
free trade on all commodities except those OF
is own district there would be no protective tariff on
any commodity. Unless man is for protection a:
OF economic principle, and is willing that ms
far-oH fellow citizen shall be protected IN the same
degree as his immediate neghbors he is not protec-
tionist There can be no protective tariff unless a
majority Of Congress want general protective taHtt
law enacted and Mr. KitcEn never wants general
spsotectve tariff law, however much he may stand for
salproteeton Of his home industries
But IN another respect this action Of his fellow
Eo,Snsmen must be bitter pill for Mr.. kitchn. It
MAS his parry that permitted the War Finance Corpor-
ation 10 dierefused to revive it. he Republican
party revived the Corporation and his fellow townsmen
I lie now appealing to that institution for help.
In two important particulars therefore the peanut
showers Of North Carolina and Virginia pay their COM
rimeats 10 the superior wisdom Of Republicans They
Assert their need of protective tariff to protect them
Ftom The cheap importations of the Orient, and they
appeal for the assistance Of War Finance Corpora
lion 10 tide them over an emergency-an aid made
possible BY the Republican party after failure of tie
Democrats.
II would seem as though the substantial people of
ortb Carolina and Virginia would soon begin to vote
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
LET TIERS TO
THE EDITOR

Editor The Weet Virginian[ IT.
one day late in May four men
comprising the Bingamon Road
Committee sat listening to Nj.
Calvin D. Conway Of the County
Court. II am very sorry gentle.
man but contractor can not be
found who will undertake the
building of your road. However az
you have SO impressed me with
the need OF good roads IN your
community and seem so anxious
for this project to DO, put thru;
twhy not do It yourselves"
Arather uncertain undertaking
for men who had never attempt
ed anything OF this sort before. but
tho road was badly needed and not
only that but the men Of the local
tty we're idle as the mines were
closed. Here was an opportunity
to give them employment and
build the much needed road. Sc
with the welfare OF the commun'
ity at heart the work was start
Today there stands to the credit
Of there men over 500 feet Of
we'll built IA foot concrete high,
way completed at a surprisingly
/ low cost. It was not however ali
glory in the building Work there
was a plenty, both day and night
as they were novices and had tc
j,8lrn as the job progressed. AID.
dcd to this the petty ialousies 0!
noirhbornood strife and the bowls
Of the calamity crokers made
many discouragins moments. But
they kept at it. Machinery va
! bought and set up. grading don
and bridges built. With stone ana
sand crushers turning out mater
ial the mixer was soon running
daily and yard by yard the con-
crete was poured making fine
smooth highway. AS the labor
was all furnished by the metz OF
the district the effects Of unern-
pIoymtl!t were felt but little and
much benefit deriveH In this way.
A great deal Of favorable com
n1ent has been passed upon the
small amount of money used.
One mile of copcreEe road accord
ing to contractors figures costs IN
the neighborhood of $4,000. The
tota! cost Of the Bingamon Road
was but $4,000. Including in this
is $4,000 spent~ for machinery
which will he available for new
work. With a credit also Of $1,000
for cement bags returned the ac-
tual cost Of the road is but $4,000.
It. Is hut reasonable to assert that
another mile OF pike projected the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
You Coming Tonight?

ISN SSA1H''o S''6"N'
Why wasn't there not at least 80
present at the Red Gross election
meeting Wednesday evening? We
we're discussing the matter on our
way home. "oh, people give their
membership dollars once year be
cause somebody they know asks
for it and they can't very well re
fuse but they don't care bit who
manages Red Cross affairs in the
city"
1t seems to me the city should
be interested in what officers are
elected to take charge OF the Red
Gross. A very large amount o.!
money Is on hand each year to taKe
care OF Red Cross activities and
this money belongs to tho public.
1t takos but a few moments each
year to run over to the election
meeting IN the Red Cross room and
this will be held on Friday eve
ming. Tonight, at 7:3n. All mem.
bers should be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

40 more enthusiastic supporters OF round table
meeting are to be found anywhere than the Kids who
get holiday while the teacher is away There Is
a lot of pressing business that has to be attended
to by the youngsters right now with jsck-o-lan-
terms to be made, Halloween costumes to be as
sembled and an ample supply of confetti to be ac-
cumulated Verify this holiday is greatly needed
and most appreciated one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
CARD THANKS

we want to shank our neighbors
and friends for thtlS Kindness and
sympathy in the sickness and
death Of our son and brother, also
for the cars and the Ladies' Owls
Nest 1888 for the floral tributes.
MR.. AND MRS. A. n. FORD,
AND FAMILY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

Ord IN - eG d "a tie ~
have SisVSl
16lineh 50scalihre Sttiii I'D tx DE-
Iaofd -poyEeffuI than IA sFaii gun
now IN existence. Tie gun g "
feet long. weighs $4,000 pounds
and requires $50 pounds Of smoke
less powder to propel its 2,4Q0si
pound projectile approximately 81
miles.