davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-29
The Weather
Forecast

Forecast
Nebraska-Unsettled. but mostly
fair Wednesday and Thursday; con-
tinued warm.
Iowa-Unsettled, but mostly fair
Wednesday and Thursday; contin-
ued warm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-29
STUCK A FEATHER
IN HIS HAT

In which Bill Halliday. exile
learns a thing or two about pyro-
technics and wins his hearts de-
sire.
A patriotic Blue Ribbon short
story by William Almon Wolff.
Complete in
THE SUNDAY BEE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
close crcn, nc,l,a, n, south Ford

MARION. VA. July so.-Rev II. W.
Hcllaney has just closed a great re-
vival ar South Fork baptist Church.
with MY or more converted. Rev
George H. Wiley OF Richmond. as
sisted MIR Bcllancy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
CARS WILL "HIT ROOF OF
CONTINENT" ON LABOR DAY

Hitting tho roof or tho continent
IS the name given to the annual
f!Se'S Peak h.ll climb. held on Labor
Day That is the event in which
tho stock cars come into their own.
This year the list Of entries promises
:" be even larger than last year WHOM
twenty four cars crossed the startin.
line. TIL" race is twelve and on"-halr
miles long. with hardly quarter
mil" Of strai@ht-away going. going
Ia the highest point possible 1" Ia"
reached by motor car. The average
grtdc is IL per cent. while a
maximum OF 10 per cent is not in
f-cuuCut.
Tn" race last year was won by
Lexington. ON GOODYEAR cords. driven
Icy OF i.""sch., In a drivjn., storm oi
Sl"'t aud snow. y Lexington driven
hN NJ Cline. was second while a
hudson. Win Fred junk a. tn. wheel.
was third Preparations are ALREADY.
under way for the race this fail as
tEiS severe test has come to bc one
OF the events of tho season, and the
Colorado Chamber Of Commerce rs
doing everything possible to make
mis- ono OF the most successful
climbs yet held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
THIS DODGE BROTHERS
is 15-M0NTH-OlD BABY

b"dG" Brothers, inc. Is an ins,j-
tuition but Dodge Hrothcrs is an in
dividunl.
Which. though 3, sounds some VIVA I
involved ana perhaps even onigmattc,
rs but a very simple and worry truthful
statement
Fii,ecnsnonths ago. q son way bron
10 Mr. ana Mrs George T.. Brothers.
Cleveland ohio Mr. Brothers. it
hanr"ns. is salesman for the Barnes
Motor 60, cleveland dealer for Dod=.
Brothers lie had been scl.lu. tn"
Dodge Brothers car lonG time and
was exceedingly proud of H. lIc waz
also exceedingly proud oc his son.
50 he decided on simultaneous tri-
butte to tho two. The younrstcr wa
chrIst"ncd Dodge"
Master Dodge Brothers is "a verv
bright young gentleman and gives
promise o; achieving Il rcurNn quite
IN proportion with the weigh, OF his
name
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

owner TO drive at terrific speeds. But
~" do know that when sc furnish
HIN car capable OF great speeds We
give him car that In ordinary use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
AUTOMOBILES POPULAR
IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Motor Cars Are Active Competitors
of Railroads in liar
East

In In" far-away Pnillppincg. the
.auromobiI. AS . means &c ,r.,or,,
,ior d. maxim. ,-, .,.
'''''''"" '"r
'he railways according To Harris
Waite. of tn" Goodyear Tire anu
Rubber Company. who has i,s, go
turmoil go. .v $50
'''' an inc
'S''""S'
American built good roads is tho
answer.
r,
"''"N j" IN
'n'''Pi'he group "ith any railroads
At all. and on these III" highway :
cover rr.n, deal MOI. ,.r,i,or,
Al, ovcr ,o-.,
''S
''i's GOVERNS routes ei 4S' miles and
more. Thes" buses are equipped
with pneumatic tires. Trucks honk
Aa,ck ana form, b.,,.oo,, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Jew INSURANCE RATE
BASIS BEING SOUGHT
automobile Manufacturers Demand
Reforms To Eliminate Al
legged Evils.
'liARGE OVER VALUATION
''hhFtatinn To Destroy Car Is
foini"d Out When Machine Is
insured Above Market Value.
No Recognition OF Moral Hazard.

liver inSnraHc" rates on better
'S'S ar" sought by tho National Az
"m"hiic Chamber of Commerce in
covering relations with the Under
|"rlt"rs Laboratories which would
'ronp cars according TO mechanical
construction
Generalization and ignoring the
'arac'"r Of the policy holder arc
ne TWO weakest points in the insur-
nee methods today. in the opinion
IL the automobile makers.
Most "C the new cars carving in
hranc" arc valued at moro than their
market price IL the owner had to
'"ii th"m. Consequently tho temp
a'ion 10 destroy the car is strong
or The interruptions Many in
'anccs are on record ~ cars being
lflN"n into river in order that
mott iusurarc" might hc collected
~" Sime danger appl!"s for iirc
Insurance.
Though faced win this situation.
70 recognition Is made 81 tho moral
N7z"rf 30 Inquiry is made concern
~ mans character before writing
|fis policy. s." tina, tho danrors 81
valuation are not stopacd a. this
point
More irpDrtan' than tho Grim, Ole
|'n"nt IL the cnrlossncss which over
valuation encourages in tho average
|'n"inrist II mis- automobile Is orcr-
Valued thief; or accident may prov"
t. blessing
The activities or tho underwriters
Laboratories nro regarded as too Do
|'aii'd. IN" inspections result IN elias
ifra,ious when arc Illogical Parts
makers which do no, submit to tho
Underwriters Laboratories tests do
not gc' rated. and IN" car may ac-
ordinGly b" uufnirl, listed because
not an ~ IT'S parts ARC supervised
Few ~ tho accidents today arc duo
60 faulty construction Tn auromo-
hH" makors fc"l tina, little is gained
by tho underwriters Laboratories
tests "s INC cause of tho high ratos
les in factors not related IN mochau-
ical production
Insurance companies arc working
ON these suggestions and a r"adJUst-
mont IN policies and rates H. hoped
for IN the near future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
FLYER COMQUERS
MIGHTY MONT BLANC
I'm NEsoo-n,.l -

CHhMONlN. FRANCE. July 20
Mon, Blanc. the highest summit OF,
the Alps. was conquered today by
an aviator. The successful nyor was
uurafour, a SWISS aviator. who had
'proyiousls failed in two attempts to
land on the summit Today. ea,,inc
our from Lausanne. n" rose TO a
great height and ultimately Effected
II landing on tho mountain peak. IS
TSo feet ahov" sea level
Taking on the summit, Dura,our
made . favorable descent. finally
landing az ChamoniN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
TWO INFANTIlE PARALYSIS
CASES IN ROCKINGHAM

ESPECIAL O. Tho Times Disn1Ic7l
NAERiSONBCEG VA. July 30.-
development o! two cases Of iufan-
tile paralysis In Rockingham County
has led city Health officer Dr. iow-
ard Armstrong. 10 Issue statement.
warning al citizens TO take every
pr"cHUtion to prevent "a recurrence" ~
the epidemic sUch as visited this sec
ton five years ago" Nj that time pub
lie gatherings Of all Kinds were sus-
pended in tn" city and county for
several weeks. No cases have been
reported in Harrisonburc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

viii prove exceptionally sturdy and
long-livcd. unusually cconomicaI
among hnc cars. and especially com.
Portable"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
ND GOSSIP OF AUTOMOBILE DEALERS IN RICHMOND CITY

anothcr car. the raicc SITE is loaf
Ing along easily without strain. ii
hrati"u az FUSS.
we do not advise the average
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
OBSERVATIONS

5
...... ...,.. .,.. ........ h.,
'ue i'.'p'' l"''0S '''' ''i'N 80
/ pew il'''ll o9 ~ WIZ IT. H"A'S
tnef shoulders SNAKE d. 4
When other money sources fail the
modern hanait robs the mail
Women used 10 conceal money IN
their stockings. but recent styles
cause them 70 advertise their bank
rolls
/ Skilled is the sleuth who can tell
the difference between bursting
tire and pistol shot and between
/ the explosion eff bomb and home
still
The doctor VINO prescribed long
rest for l.enin may be jailed for sedi
zion by the Reds.
the cut which restaurant owners
gave their prices could not be called
@ major operation.
We laughed the first time We
heard that joke about the rich man
having twin six and the poor man
having SIN twins
II the Canadian Pacific really owes
Tlotzky $40 II might pav fha debt h,-
shipping him three or four eondoIa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
Red Cross Roll
Call Goes OUer
the Top, is Belief

Although final figures were nos
available Saturday evening. reports
of the collections made for the an
nual Roll Call of the American Red
Cross. East Volusia branch. in Day
tona Saturday were most optimistic
that Daytona had gone over the top
in the drive for funds. which was
waged for the one day.
Collections were made at number
of booths ON Beach street during the
Day, presided over by young ladies' o.
the city. the response being most sat
sfactory.
Ii was announced Saturday evening
by the committee that anyone who
failed 10 make their contribution en-
Saturday. or who wishes to add 10
the fund. may forward contributors
10 f. NJ. Rove. local chairman. or
any member OF the local Red Cross
committee.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
:
SUCH IS LIFE


The bluest blaze law of the bluest
blue law backed today is a pale rob
ms egg blue besides the frolics0me
little rules for Sunday observance
lad down by a person OF Great
Learning Piety,' for The direction OF
his children IN England in 1862.
Squire Abner Harrington possesses
a copy of the "Contemplaiions, OF
this pious unknown Printed b. VIII.
ian Godbid for William Shrewsbury
al the Bible in Duke-lane at Blew Bell
in Fleet street neaE Chancery-lane
i'll 1876
Condensed are few Of the rules:
1t is not only unht bu, unlawful
and indecent to indulge in exercise
and recreations. as bowling. shooting,
hunting and divers other recerations
including the study OF human learning
on Sunday
you must not walk for pleasure. Il,
more than ia enough TO digest your
meat and overcome drousiness. About
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
FRANCE DEMANDING
GER. CASH; WANTS
IT PRONTE, SAYS
~ MILTON eRoNNER

PARIS, Jan Is France wants
cash,
And SAYS Germany must pay IN 4
hurry
This is 2 topic 81 major Importance
before tile allied supreme council
now meeting ii Paris
The Germans 10 date have delN-
cred to the allies i billion ANA half
dollars il cast, hVestocN and other
properly, 8ut because this merely
amomtS % the Loot carried from air
lied countries during the war il Is not
credited 20 Germanv's reparatiou ac
ccmt.
Company in addition has delivered
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

two million ana half dollars in gold.
ships, goods and securities; also coal
ana dyestuTs and last October it
handed 70 the Preparations commission
bonds totaling - billion dollars.
France aims 70 restore tile deyastat-
ed regions. pa war pensions to
wounded soldiers. and allowances t.
stricken families For this it needs
German cash.
The unlrA is unwilling to accept
German paper money. Germany re
plies chat she hasn't gold. but oners
goods ana worlmea.
France IL opposed to the idea OF
German manufactures being dumpeG
on the French market in competition
with French goods, but the country
is willing To accept further deliveries
OF cual. Il also would welcome tim
ber. trick. structural steel and Other
materials necessary to lcstore the de
vqs;ateG regions,
Refuses Worsmen
But the offer q. German workmen
has been fatty refused. France
sees ia giving q lmans employment
allie thousands Of Frenchmen would
+ be seeking jobs Furthermore, France
contends that u would. cause disor-
/ ders to bring German workmeu into
regions whore as soldiers, they ruined
the country
Germany reply to this has been
thai she didn't propose to send work
ers To popuaed places. but To estah-
ilsh labor camps in regions 50 de
va-tated TIA, ghcy are ~tiIl No Mans
Lame.
4 convention Of representatives,
frem devastated regions hald in Paris,
voted A2aipst German Workmen.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
DEEP WATER WAY
CONGRESS FOR DETROIT

DETROIT. Jan. 29.A deep water
way congress will he held in Detroit
ia March
This vas decided upon at a meet
ing oil the Board of Commerce repre-
saaiatiyes OF all organizations IN The
Great Lakes region and the Nofth-
west who favor the construction by
she United States and Dominion gov.
eInments Of the proposed St. Law
rsace deep waterway.
The congress viii unite working or
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

ganizations in a systematic campaign
for the project. A potential 4.000.0ao
hydro-elcctric horsepower in the ma
tioaai and international sections of
the st Lawrence river is. pointed
ont
The proposed international bridge
at Detroit should be called the Bridge
of Ryes.
Wives are selling for s1s5 apiece
in Turkey You can't call wife Ike
that dear
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
SHIP POLO ptsu

ioNDoY. Jx1
ness win whhh
thosities are ns.li
merits fer shs
matches al Huls
einIflia sized By
Rave shipped 81
which are nov -
hese include ave
den Il america -
team carried n IL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

lis'k Nm
deem best
feu mus
OF animate4
OK business.
ept me Less
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
The WOndn'S
Exchange
Cannot Enlarge Bones

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam should like to know
II there Ia anything that can be done
to make a small chin larger. Also, IL
there any way that one can enlarge the
wrist? MISS 7. G..
In childhood, when the bones are
softer and more pliable, there is way
to enlarge the jawbone, and CONSEQUENT
ly the chin. by means of bands on the
teeth. But after the bones have formed
and become settled IN one shape 1t IL
impossible without serious operations to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Handmade Blouses, $3.50

A charming collection of fine handmade blouses
price lowered to SO 80, because they show marks of
handling. They are rich with hemstitchng and
other touches of hand work Any woman would
feel we'll dressed In one of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

enlarge them or change their shape. =
facial surgeon might be able 70 MAKE
the chin larger or change JUS posiI'om ,,,s,, ~
that IL seems more In proportion WIN
the rest OF the face. but II would De I'M
possible TO tell about this without DIE
seeing the patient. OF course massase
will help Increase the flesh OF the ,,, Sn,n
as well an of the wrist, @ @makS he
larger In appearance. aithoush
frame remains the same ,o,,
II js much prettier to have sma,';
dainty wrist than to have latge, ~
one, which takes away all the snape "
the forearm, you know.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Children's Underwear

35c each (three for SD. Infants cotton and
"ool-ana-cotton mixed wrappers and infants bands
5Oc each for infants woo-and-cotton wranners.
infants bands; boys athletic cotton suits, bea,s,,
cotton suits in white children's sleeping garments
Toe each for boys and girls ribbed cotton union
union suits. 'o''oh
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
p.roxIde Doesn't Help

To the Editor OF Wonldn's Pdoe: .a,yv
Dear Madam have very Us.iSS
mustache on my upper lip. I nave ,a,eS u,S
peroxide as a remedy but u IL MAJ Fact II
seemed to make the hair grow av no,v
freely. Can you name home Ien,eiy ~
that would help me, as 1 am t,goW yeTy Se
conscious of II?
why don't you try one OF the depi.s,
tories that are sold at the drug stores
They are considered very helpful ana no.
at all injurious. and II you use 'nen, ihau
very carefully and not too o,ten, tney
ought to remove this annoying nan
without harming your skin. haye @ yUu
monia in a teaspoonful of the peroxide
whep you apply It? This Is considereu,
the best home depilatory, Tor II
bleaches the hair. thus making u iess
conspicuous nS and nnt enen grow nSkes SO readily.
Perhaps II you try this, you VIII no'
need to use the "boughten" depilatory
DO not let the trouble depress you' Ioi
It Is probably more noticeable 10 you
than to any one else, and II your man,
ner In strained and unnatural you VIII
only call attention to something which
would more than likely pass unnoticed'
About Authors
TO the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--Can you give me
snort DlORfapnlSitl ShttCn VI hp"in 49,
Bassett, author of The Taming OF
Ze mas Henry" and Kate Douglas wig.
gins. author OF "Chronicles Of Rebecca
Can you tell me when they wrote the
above books, and please name two or
three other writings. --
Please name some contemporary
writer's. =,
Can yon name two plays by ]. N,
Barrie besides The Little Minister?
EDITH d.
A biography of Kate Douglas Wig
gin was published several days ago In
the column, which I arm sure Will give
you all the information you want. She
wrote New Chronicles of Rebecca" In
1907.
/ have been unable to obtain any
thing about Sara Ware Bassett. as she
Is not so we'll known. II you wrote to
the publisher of her book, you would
be able to find out something about her.
Here is a list of authors of the pres
ent time who would appeal tD you. 1t is
by no means complete, but contains
those you would like: Mary Roberts
Rnehart, Sophie Kerr, Josephine
Daskam Bacon, Margaret Wddemer
Eleanor Hallowell Abbott, Marjorie
Benton Cooke, Ruth Sawyer, Temple
Baily, Joseph Lincoln and Harold Bell
Wright.
Some other writings of Barrie are
Peter Pan" "a Kiss for Cinderella"
and THE Admirable Crichton.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Children's Stockings

, l2hc pair for ribbed black cotton stockings
second grade" sizes Az to 6la
35c pair three. pairs. $D, for ribbed cotton
stockings in black, white and cordovan.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Women's Underwear

81 each for medium-weght cotton vests and
tights GOWN NeSIs aha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

'.Eeny, meny, miny, mo, out goes
she'--in q charming little three piece
costume of maroon serge trimmed with
gray flannel and in hat all to match.
The ordion plated skirt is interpo-
lated by a band Of the flannel down the
front. and the coat, amusingly like the
sacque Of the Godey's Lady Book pc
riod, Is trimmed with the same material
set on with chain stitch embroidery of
black floss. The little pockets In the
As fofS the short WASTED bodice of the
frock hidden by the coat, this has
sleeves reaching only to the armholes Of
the outer garment. And. by the way,
the three piece costume is a grown UP
privilege which is being shared extern
sively by the younger generation. This
model Is for the girl Of from six to
twelve,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Of Interest to Women

Business and professional women Of
Dear Lodge, Mont. have organized an
athletic club, with membership of
thirty.
Under new law to come into effect
In Ontario next September. brides under
sixteen years of age will have to re-
turn to school,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Mems Pajamas, $1.65
and $2.35

$1.65 for white madras or muslin gar
ments, some trimmed with color; few
are slightly soiled.
$2.35 pajamas are of fannellet or part
wool flannel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

Long lines predomnate, especially in the bod
ices, and many of the dresses are on simple
toraRg tseraignt lines. The dresses show new trimming
tricoette WIG uSe VI DFlgh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Mems Sweaters, $3.75
to $3.50

Opportunities
Small Aprons, 38c
Round white aprons with hemstitched hens or
figured percae trimmed with rick rack wide
ruffe. Good looking
Extra-Size Petticoats, So, $3.50
Black sateen trademarked cotton pettcoats with
the rustic and feel of silk have II inch founces,
50. Black sateen pettcoats lined with lanneet
$3.50. All in extra sizes.
Unusual Bungalow Aprons, $1.5O
Save 81 each one. Uncommonly fine gir.gham
in engaging colors trimmed with rick rack.
White Sale Drawers, SOC
600 pairs for women, trimmed with lace or en-
broiderN at these small prices. Best we've had
in the White Sale yet.
Elannellet Nightgowns, ST
New shipment of those extra wide, exceptionally
heavy 1annelet gowns with scalloped collars. Pink
or blue stripes.
High-Neck Nightgowns, $1.5O
Made of the good muslin and embroidery which
women like
27-Inch Gingham, 19c
quality which suggests many kinds of pretty
frocks for women and children. Plain colors plaids
and checks.
Handmade Blouses, $3.50
A charming collection of fine hand-m made blouses.
price lowered to $500, because they show marks of
handling. They are rich with hemstitchng and
other touches of hand work. Any woman would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Pretty Hair Ribbons, 3Sc a Yard

- A brandnew shipment has just come to sell at
2Oc yard less than usual They are about inches
wide and in alr sorts of pretty colors most of
them attractively striped. Blues, browns, red. and
so What better time to get hair ribbons for the
little girls?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

Silk and Other Muff1ers
So and $3.50
81 ones are Of artificial silk and cotton
in plain colors and stripes.
$3.50 ones are all artificial silk, and in
clude the popular accordion weave.
$500 Mems Neckties, Csc
Silk and part-silk ties in bat wings.
four-in-hands and knitted effects. Wonder
full choosing for every day.
Gallery. MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Mems Half Hose

35c pair 0hree pairs, 50. Artificial silk
plated and mercerzed Isle socks in black and
coors. N
soc pair for seamless silk haf-hose in black.
Gallery. Market
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

AT the Globe
Theatre M | Q.
Gernaine NIFTY
and M. Tillio
are leading fig
ures Of I h :
/" Zicgfcld Fol.
lies +"
L. T. Monroe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-29
HERMAN WANTS
KILBANE BOUT
p r o m o t er Al Pillsbury
Wires An Offer of
$4,000
MAY STAGE BOUT
IN NEW ORLEANS
Herman Is Also Ready to
Meet Joe Lynch Once
More

New Orleans, La, Jnly 29--Promot
err Al Pillsbury has wired Johnny Xii
lane, featherweiglt, an offer OF $685.
900 10 meet Pete Her,n IN, bantam
weight champion, in decision bout
here next fall. Herman already las
signifed his willingness to meet kli-
bane. The promoter hopes to stage the
bout here in November when the races
open.
Herman declared on his return here
yesterday that he was also ready to
meet Joe Lynch if the former cham
pion wanted another bout.
81 will be ready TO defend my title
within 80 days Herman said NO
legitimate bantamweight is barred Let
it be Joe Lynch. Lynch was sportsman.
like about giving return match; he
can depend on my being just as sports
manlike7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-29
SPEAKER OUT;
BONE BROKEN
Fractured Small Bone In
Ankle While Running
Bases
IN. RED SOX GAME
ON THURSDAY
Cleveland Won and Main
tanned Hold on First
Position

New York, July 29,--By winning
their straight game from the Pirates
yesterday the Gaints edged little
closer to the National league leader
ship, only eight points separating the
two clubs.
The battles for first position in both
leagues are not close but very similar
in figures. Pittsburgh, the National
circuit leaders, and Cleveland, on top
in the Ameri an league have W N six
ty games each and lost "a with per
centage of $685. The Yankees, in second
place in the American, and the Giants,
in the same perth in the senior organi-
cation each have lost the same number
of games--34-but McGraw's team won
one more game than the Yankees. The
National teens victorles amber 50
while the American club has won 81.
Both the Yankees and the Cleveland
team won from their respective OPP
ponents yesterday. Manager Iris
Speaker, center fielder, may be lost to
the Cleveland team for several days
due to fracture of small bone in his
ankle, suffered while turning first base
in Boston yesterday.