davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06
FL sARAMp1oN AUMENTA

En- Ia semana que termin6 el dia 10.
del actual hubo en- Puerto Rico las
siguientes enfermedades, que compare
mos con las ocurridas en- la semana an
terror d la expuesta:
Fisbrs tifoidea, 2 y 5; difteria: Q
y 1; tos ferina: 9 y q; parotiditis: s
y j; tStano inSantil: 4 I y /; paludismo:
Is y 2; tuberculosis: q y z; uncinaria-
sis: 4 y O.; Stalls cutanea: y !; sa-
rampi6n: 1O4 y 81: infuensa: "a. y O..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06
CINE PUERTO RICO"

Tom Mix en- 81 drama "Artimafias de
y Cupido'' y el tercer episode de la se-
he sNovia No. 49,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06

los licitadores los modelos de propOs'
clones que han de presentar.
La administrator Sc reserva 81 de-
recho do rechazar cualQuiera todas
Las propohciones v de adjudicar el con
trato bajo Otras consideraciOnes dis
tintas de Las del precio.
Guillermo EsTEvES,
CoMTsIoNADo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06
(RiO Piedras).

iEstreno de La aplaudida troupe "Pa
checo" - y Madge Evan en- la cinta La
Puerta de Ia Aventura''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06
TEATRo @sIsIFo" (Bayam6n.) ]

), Estreno de IL serie "Novia No.. AZ
y el drama. ''Capricho del Destino".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06
SANTURCE
CINE NORMA"

La hermosa obra '.El Jorobado y la
i. bailarina'' ''Besos que Matan'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06
"vARIEDADEs" (Bayam6n).

Episode II de Ia serie 'El Torbelli
no. > el drama en- 8 actos "El hon.
bre en- el desierto''. M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06
CINE r.1.As ANTILLAs"

Roy Steward en- Ross el Guapo" y
una comedia. Ademas un acto de varie
dades. MSS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06
TEATRo "vICToRY GARDEN

La espectacular production en- Ia ro-.
vsia del immortal Victor Hugo 'LOs
Trabajadores del Mar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06
CINE IMPERIAL"

Dos tandas.- Mabel Normand en-
''Escandalo Arriba" ell episode 8
de "Las Cuatro 1saves''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06
CINE LUNA.

Episodes IL y IL de La sensational
serie yuan Centella" una c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06
"BELIoGRAPH" (Cataho).

George walsh en- la production espe-
ciai FOX "El Hombre ProdigiO" y la
s11xovfa M 1917 ~ s{s Ell, Al,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06

81 va I'd. . conssruir de cozcseto 0
MADEIRA, y necesits un maestro cons.
tructor de obras y dibuyante de pianos
para didgir y adrninistrsr su ohra, cfre
citndole garautias de su cspaeidad y
hOnradeE, dirijsse . ~. G. Sierra oso-
rio, P. o. Box No. 5. Cataho, r. r.
AdvE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06

SAN JUAN
CINE TRES BANDERAs" !.
La extraordinaria cinta en- z actos
"En Ysra'' por Loure Claum.
TEATRo america"

Fred Stone Monroe Salisbury en-
el drama t.La aspirante a Estrellar y
una comedia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06
TEATRo 'sR1ALTo''

Pauline Frederick en- Ell drama en-
8 Actos Una Semana de vida'' y ma
comedia en- 2 actos.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-14
Ready to Progress.

That Americas sugar industry has
passed through a crisis and is now
with its feet upon the ground is the
belief of Horace Havemeyer, of New
York, director of the Amalgamated
Sugar Company. who has been inspect
ing the western sugar factories in
which he is interested. That the worst
is over and there is a very bright fu-
ture for the industry is the optimistic
view of Mr.. Havemeyer expressed.
The future of the American beet
sugar industry will depend largely on
the protection that industry is given
against cut-throat foreign sugar pro-
duced with the cheapest kind of labor.
All the American farmer asks is an
even break and he will hold his own.
The Importance of the beet sugar
industry to the farmer is emphasized
by the fact that Oc.oi'e beet pay
ments ir Colorado alone amounted to
about S1O.00O,0OO. Business not poll
lies should establish our po..cy toward
rrotecti.g such industries.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-14
Sound Industrial Principles.

Sound Americanism requires as a
fundamental principle that industries
be freed from restrictions and dis
ordinations as to employment.
Independent and organized labor
should both be employed regardless of
membership or non-membership in
lodge, church, class or labor union.
Instead of an employer dealing with
outside representatives who have no
interest in industry, employers should
deal directly with laborers.
Thus only can an efficient, loyal,
well-paid, contented force of employees
with real esprit de corps for the in
dustry be built up.
There should be no discrimination
against organized labor and there
should be no interference with legiti-
mate industries or business.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-14
A Good Man in Trouble.

One of the most artistic and at
tractive windows ever decorated in La
mar is at the Up-to-Date Drug Co.,
and yet it has put its talented design
er, Zeke Lindner, in tight dilemma,
SO to speak. He has had so many
claims put in for baby reindeer that
he fears he will have to settle the
dispute with a rattle, or else put it
out to Craze with the young rabbits
in the southeast part Of town.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-14
that has never been calved.

that has never been calved.
The Association directors held a
meeting on November 18th and set the
date cf the Annual Association meet
ing which will be held at 2 p. m. on
December 26th in the Elks Club room.
Instructions were given to the seere-
tary to send notices to all the mem
bers and prospective members. Notices
have been sent oil. along with brief
summary letter on the advantages of
Association membership. A large and
energetic meeting is expected.
The Association is pleased to an
nounce another new member this
month. Mr.. A. p. Clark put in ten
young grade Holsteins and made n
very good showing with them this
month.
Quite number of dairy cows have
been changing hands this month. Aside
from those spoken of above, most Of
the remainder of the A. B. S. Co.'S
grades have been placed with patrons
of the Helvetia Milk Condensing Co.
The surplus stock from a number OF
herds has been sold to those already
milking n few COWS or have gone to
start new herds. The demand for
good dairy stock is still strong and
quite 4 number of herdc will be start
ed in the near future. The prices for
dairy stock has held up very well.
GOOD GRADES selling from s125.OO to
$4,000.
Max C. Grandy. Tester.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-14
The Paper Strikes.

President Gompers and his cabinet
of strong-arm railroad labor leaders
are getting undeserved credit for call
ing off the recent strike. They did not
call it off. 1t never existed except in
the headlines of the labor-exploiting
metropolitan press. The strike was
never even in existence beyond the
threat stage, using the club to intim-
idate the people. The pity is, it did
not materialize. Its failure would have
been demonstrated so completely that
our country would have been relieved
of the danger of threats for some time
to come. The radical labor leaders
power for evil is broken.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-14

Spreading Losses Over Three Years.
The revenue bill contains a provision
about losses that will be of interest
to some people perhaps in this looali-
ty. 1t is section 204 which provides
that if 4 person or firm sustains net
loss in any one year that credit may
be taken by the tax payer for the
amount from the net income of the
succeeding year, and if the net loss
exceeds the income of that year credit
may be taken for the remainder from
the next succeeding year. This has
been spoken of as spreading losses
over three years.
Congressman Guy U. Hardy of this
district had this matter brought to his
attention by Pueblo, where many peo-
pie had heavy losses from the flood
Mr.. Hardy took the matter to the
Ways and Means committee and ad-
vocated the provision of spreading
losses over a number of years, three
at least, as being just for all the land.
The unhappy situation at Pueblo
was used to good advantage to show
the justice and need for some such re-
lief. In the beginning there seemed
little hope for Citing the provision in
the bill but in the end it came out
in the law as mentioned.
This provision in the law will not
only interest those who have sustain
ed heavy losses from fire or flood.
but will be of benefit to farmers,
stockmen, merchants, miners, manu-
facturers and others who sustained
had losses this year or in future years.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-14

l.. Writ Markham spent several days
this week in Denver on business mat
ters.
Mrs. F. A. Cox returned yesterday
from visit with her parents in To-
peka.
Attorney and Mrs. Chas. L. Doughty
were up from Springfield end visit
cd over Sunday.
Miss Laura Shilling arrived in La
mar this week for a visit with her
father, James II. Shilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Moore return
ed the first of the week from n short
honeymoon trip to Denver.
Leon Butler returned home Tuesday
from Kansas City where he has been
the past few days on business matters.
Misses Bessie and Gertrude Adams
are spending the holidays in the home
of their parents. Mr.. and Mrc. C. p.
Adams.
f. j. Thayer OF the First National
Bank at Holly WIS n Lamar visitor
on Tuesday and attended the conclavc
OF Malta Commandery.
T.. c. Gee, cashier of the Granada
bank, was here last evening to assist
in the work of Malta Commandery of
which he is a member.
Harold Davis, who has been attend
ing college in California. is home for
Z few weeks vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith came up
from Holly on Tuesday and visited
friends. Sam assisted in the work
that evening Of Malta Commandery.
John NJ. Smeltz. the pioneer stock
man of soptheastern Prowers county,
was up from his ranch last Saturday
and spent the day at the county seat
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cooper enter
tanned eight guests at beautiful ap-
pointed dinner Saturday evening Cow
ers were laid fo- Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Cooper, Mrs. Thomas
Berry, Miss nellie Goodale and the
host and hostess.
E. I. Lefebvre and Amos Mourie of
the north Carlton territory were La
mar visitors today. Mr.. Lefebvre is
having a public sale on December Goth
and expects to move to Denver for the
next year. He has rented his farm
to Mr.. Mourie, who has been farming
near Sheridan Lake for the past year.
Previous to that he was a substantial
Nebraska farmer.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-14

Auto insurance-fire, theft, collision,
windstorm, property damage and per-
sonal injury-all at lowest price. c.
A. Hansen, Phone Lamar 25.
, 1921-08-06
REALTORS BEAT
OFFICE TEAM
Midwest Ball Tossers Taste
Defeat, z to 2, in Game
Friday Afternoon.

II Manager Miller OF the Midwest
Office team thought that he would
have a walkaway in defeating the
Realtors" baseball team he surely
got the surprise OF his life for il was
only in the last half OF the final inn
ing that his tam was able to get a
scratch hit hat scored two run and
kept them from a shutout. The score
was : to ..
Tho Realtors" looked like real base.
ball players and played a fast game
and were particularly effective in the
pinchcs when loose playing might
have meant runs for the Midwest.
Davis pitched his usual good game
and was almost invinc.bie when a hit
might mean "A run. Nesbitt did ef.
fectivc work in his pegging TO second
and Third base. In the absence of
Kramer of first base. from tho lineup
Red Donavan filled in and delivered
the goods. With probst playing fast
ball on second. Barnard holding down
short and Harrington starring around
third sack Tho infieid of tho Realtors
tcaan did not have many loop holes
with Jones of the Harry Free Co.
rightfielld, Cecil Bon of the firm thai
a Look Means n Lot" playing cen
ter and Old Home Run Baker i'm left
garden. a fly vas almost sure to b.
caught and tho Midwest players got
Disguised trying 10 knock home runs
and most Of them retired by the fan
out route.
The amateur teams challenging tie
Realtors had better get some practice
for they are on their toes and pay
ball like they sell lots.
The Kiwanis team is going to take
on the Realtors early next week and
tho Midwest Garage team will try to
stop their winning streak.
Manager Nesbitt n the Realtors
says that they want a game with the
champion Rotarians on the first open
ing date.
, 1921-08-06
PIRATES SHOW
LEAGUE CLASS
Bulk of Credit Goes to Walter
Schmidt, Catching Sensa-
ton of Year.
by HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Prominent
In the dash Of the Pittsburgh Pirates
which seems pennant.ward is the
catching sensation Of the year. Walter
Schmidt.
No less an authority that Wilbert
Robinson. manager Of the Brooklyn
Robins. hands the bulk of credit for
the class of the Pirates to their I
receiver.
Schmidt developed the young pitch
ing stars of the Pirate staff Robby
SAYS. He works with them OFF the
field and he keeps them close to he
ground on the field. Ills work in gen
eral steadies the whole club. He is u
star of the first magnitude"
In a season OF long drawn GU games
that start the fans toward the gates
in the seventh inning. among "A bunch
OF ball players who seem to be play
ing for the pay envelope alone, the
Pirates are a very pleasant relief.
After seeing ali the major league
clubs in action there is little doubt
that the Pirates are the classiest club
in the two big leagues. Maybe they
won't win the pennant, but it's hard
to see what can keep them out OF the
series.
They play ball with all the spirit
and enthusiasm of a college team.
They chatter on the field like a bunch
of nappers. They hit and they run
the bases. They do everything "A good
ball club should do and they do it
wen.
George Gibson has the morale OF the
club at n high pitch. There are no
tales of Pirates being fined for play
ing extra innings around the bright
lights. There arc no battles between
the players and a coach who tells
them to dc something.
The Pirates look like n ball club in
the field, and they act ike one. They
are well balanced, with plenty of re
serve power. They have brillian.
youngsters working along beside ole
veterans who seem to have giver
a new lease on life. They have a Yer
satile attack and their defense is spec
tacular.
Above all. they are not cocky. The!
are. not blustery like the Giants o
overbcarinG like the Reds of 1920
They fight to the last ditch for a point
but they know the bounds OF orders.
No individual on the club deserve
all the credit for the consistent bal
they are playing. Perhaps Gibson, he
hind the scenes. is the inspiration
Maybe Schmidt is the governor on tn
machine. or Maranville might he tn
dynamo that spoeded up the engine
They all deserve credit and none o
them are claiming 1t.
, 1921-08-06
Former Giant
Takes Job At
Polo Grounds

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Amos
Rusie. star pitcher for the New
York Giants 25 years ago has come
back.
Not as a hall player. but as as
sisiant superintendent OF the Polo
grounds. Rusie put in his appear
ance yesterday and saw his first
league game in 20 years. The post
was created for him by Manager
McGraw Of tho Giants. and Rusie
came from Oregon to fill Il.
Yes. things have changed con-
siderably since then Rusie admit
ted. "In tho old days the Polo
grounds stands were wooden af-
fairs. not near,y so large as the
steel ones now. The - trains were
drawn by steam engines then. and
there wasn't any subway. Instead
CT taxicabs. the sports used horse
drawn cabs. BUTTS the same old
game"
, 1921-08-06

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Ty Cobb.
manager OF the Detroit Tigers. to-
day is creeping up on Harry He'll
mann. the hard-hitting Detroit
outfieider. in the race for batting
honors OF the American league with
only % points separating them.
Cobb gained nine points during the
week for ar average OF .39S. while
Heiimann suffered a loss OF seven
points. his average dropping to
.423. iris Speaker OF Cleveland re-
mains in third place with .37s. The
averages include games of Wednes-
day.
The New York Yankees lead the
league for circuit drives. with n
total of 20. 3s of which were
cracked put by Babe Ruth. The
tailend Athletics are eco with 80.
Ruth. who smashed out a brace of
circuit drives during the past week,
mas registered LOG runs for his
club. The big slugger also in
creased his lead in total basehitting
to PA. made on 100 hits. which. be-
sides his homeruns. include "a dou-
bles and eight triples.
The Washington club is out in
front in stolen bases with 10. 10 of
which were piifered by Harris. who
is showing the way to h base
stcalers of the league.
Other leading batters of the
league who have participated in So
or more games are:
Tobin. st. Louis, .36s; Williams.
St. Louis, .36S; Ruth, New York,
1854: SEVERED. st. Louis. 1853; T..
Collins, Chicago. .354; Veach, De-
troit. $50; Sisler. St Louis, .34s;
Stephenson. Cleveland. 1888.
In the National league. Roger
Hornsby OF st. Louis is hitting AIS
for the batting leadership. Twom-
bley OF Chicago is the runnerup
with $40, while Nicholson of Bos-
ton is third with 1854.
The Philadelphia club is out in
, 1921-08-06

ends OF a doubleheader from the Wis
itors tomorrow. To accomplish this
Dave Davenport and Bob Steele pitch
ing aces Of h local club r being
primed for the contests.
Casper has always had n nemesis In
Jack Roche's bunch Of pastimers. a
team Of clouters who are ready at any
time to take advantage OF everything
in putting n game on fee. II win be
no easy task for Casper to accomplish
It's league leading hopes but the local
bail bouncers are going to make one
grand attempt.
Definite announcements were not
available this morning as to which OF
his hurting staff Jack Roche would
start against the Casper club today.
, 1921-08-06
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Midship-
men of the United States naval
academy are entitled to puff a big
chest out In their ''tightiaced-
jackets.
The nav wrote big letters on
the 1s20-192l
The Annapolis rowing crew not
only won the undisputed champion
ship OF the water. but 1t proved it.
self one OF the greatest eights ever
developed in the United States.
In addition. navy won the boxing.
fencing and Eymnastic titles and
beat the army at football which
was perhaps the sweetest of all the
seasons triumphs to the future
admirals.
With the exception of football.
h collegiate championships for tho
scholastic n were all fairly well
established.
Princeton had a big year. one Of
the most successful i'm Nassau's
, 1921-08-06
LARAMIE WINS
FROM BR0NCS
Weakened Denver Aggrega-
ton Goes Down to Defeat
in Opening Series.

DENVER. Colo, Aug. 6.-Feeling
the loss of Downey and Hosp from
the regular lineup Denver wentd down
to defeat yesterday before the attack
OF the Laramie Wildcats Lefty
Scroggins was not as effective as or
binary allowing Is hits. The score
ended I to 4 against him.
The score II. Fl. L.
Laramies 100 o3o OIL Is /
Denver ---300 01O 0O-4 10 :
Batteries-Laramie. Dyer and Ton.
neman; Denver, scroggins and Dia.
mond.
One put OF every twenty-five farms
in the nited States is operated by a
, 1921-08-06
Fox TrOt And
Shimmy Aid In
Tennis Training

HAVRE, Aug. s.-The fox trot and
the shimmy are excellent aids to
training for lawn tennis, Mile. SUI
zanne Lenglen blithely declared today
just before sailing on the steamer
Paris for New York. after she had
been informed there would be no op-
portunity to practice tennis on board
the liner. She intended. she said. to
do her trailing in the ball room. smii-
ingly adding. however;
Don't TAXI this too iiterally.''
, 1921-08-06
Results III TIE DIDJNE ID HE M CDADTTMC MEuVC HI FH%m Nmm
BL leased Wire I'LL L "A " vi NJ NIL AVO iii OAUE
SINGLES MATCH TODAY

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 6.-Intense
interest among tennis enthusiasts
centcred today on the singles to be
played by the Australian and British
teams. contenders in the Davis cup
matches. on the courts OF the Allie
gheny Country club. near here.
BY capturing m Of today's two
matches. the Australians will win the
preliminary round and IN right to
advance.
, 1921-08-06
TY COBB GIVING HELMAN CLOSE RACE IN BATTING
HORNsBY RETAINS LEAD IN NATIONAL, TN0MBiY Next

front for homerun honors with 81.
George Kelly OF the Giants is the
leading four-base hitter OF this cir
cult with is to his credit.
Frank Frisch OF New York added
three Eases to his string OF stolen
bases and leads with 81.
Other Leading batters: Young. New
York. .362; McHenry. st. Louis.
1856: Cutshaw. Pittsburgh. ISL:
Cruise. Boston. .34s; Meusel. New
. York, .34l; Fournfer, St. Louis. .34f:
Mann. st. Louis. .341; c. Williams.
Philadelphia. $40: Maranvilie,
Pittsburgh, .33S.
, 1921-08-06

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Reb Russell.
smuggling Minneapolis outfleidor. has
been dethroned as leading batter of
the American association by Kirke of
Louisville, who went from third place
to the top with an average OF 1871.
Russell Is second with .37l.
, 1921-08-06
ARBOGAST ATTENDS
DENVER

. Manager c. p. Arbogast OF The Cas-
per baseball left last night fol-
Denver where he will attend a confer
ence of league chiefs which is schd
uled today. Important questions will
be presented TO Rick Ricketsen, presi'
dent OF the club for decision.
, 1921-08-06
First In NeUs
OF All EUenfs
NAVY, PRINCETON AND CALIFORNIA LEAD COLLEGES
MDBlEs WRITE BIC LETTERS on sP6RT CALENDAR

history. The Tigers won the cast
ern football championship, the ten
mis- and water polo crowns and a tie
with Dartmouth for the golf title.
They also lay claim to the sprint
rowing championship.
California loom large also on the
records With a legitimate claim TO
the western football championship.
a clear title TO the track and field
title and a second in the Pough-
keepsie rowing regatta.
Rowing and track and field ath-
letics furnished the only clear titles
to a national championship. The
other lines Of sport furnished only
sectional title. The following gives
the results OF the season in the
cast:
Decentralization.
Boxing-Navy.
Track-California.
Baseball-Penn State.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Soccer-Pennsylvania.
Cross Country-Cornell.
Hockey-Harvard-
Swimming-Yale.
Fencng-Navy.
Golf-Dartmouth and Princeton.
Tennis-Princeton and Harvard.
Water Polo-Princeton.
wrestling-Penn State.
Boxing-Navy.
Gymnastics-Navy.
Lacrosse-Lehigh.
Trap shooting-Yale.
, 1921-08-06

Denver's protest against allowing
Davenport TO appear in Casper uni
form will be heard at this time. The
Sterling club situation win also be
definitely threshed out. President
Ricketsen returned 10 Denver yester-
day from Salt Lake where he has been
spending the summer
, 1921-08-06
Johnson Wills
Bout is Barred

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-The
proposed bout between lack Johnson,
former champion, and Harry Wills.
has been barred here. Director Of
Public Safety %cortelyou declares John
son cannot box in Philadelphia az
long as he holds office.
, 1921-08-06
Victories Today and Sunday Would Put
Refiners Near Top of the League;
Sterling Decision Is Pending

conference Of league officials. In n
statement issued by President Rick
etsen ii is set forth that the league
will be kept intact Is originally NJ
ganized with every assurance that
there will be no further financial
troubles nj Sterling.
, 1921-08-06
SPORT FLASHES HOT Off Wire
BRITISH GOLFERS LOSE.

SCHENECTADY, y. y, Aug. G.
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell.
British professionals. were beaten in
a 36-hole exhibition go.f match here
Yesterday ny William NJ. Patten and
Jerorca L. 1ravers, five W enl four
20 lay.
, 1921-08-06

The Sterling club Of the Midwest
league has been reorganired and will
its schedule ut once finan-
cialiy prepared TO conclude the sea
sOn. according TO word received to-
day from Manager Arbogast Of Cas-
per, who Is in Denver attending n
, 1921-08-06
~OUTPOINTS
WELLING.

AURORA, Ia. Aug. g. Sailor
Freedman. go lightweight,
earned a clean-cut decision over Joe
yelling. Chicago, in their 10-round
boxing match here last night. in the
opinion of sports writers.
, 1921-08-06
HERMAN MATCHED.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. G.LPete
Herman. bantamweight champion,
and Young Montreal, Providence,
have been matched for a 10-round no
decision bout here Labor Day.