davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
AUGT RATSER LOSES.

ROCHESTER,, ~ ". Feb. i4.-Bryan
Downey OF Columbus, Ohio was awarded
the Judges decision over Augie Rather OF
New lorl; here tonight In fifteen round
bout. Downey was the aggressor most OF
the way. Rather appa arcutly not being able
TO set started until the tenth round. The
New York boxer floored Downey in the fif-
teentl round. Downey carried eight rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
COMMISSIONERS sTOP BOUT.

DETROIT. Feb. i4-Boxing commissioners
stopped the Johnny Grtffiths-Jack Perry
bout here tonight IN the sixth round after
Griffith had been warned several times FOR
holding. Perry had led the fighting all the
Way.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
TOMMY GInRoNs WINS.

CINCINNATI, Feb. il.-Tommy Gibbons Of
ST. Paul decisivey defeated Hugh Walker
OF Kansas City IN n ten round boxing bout
here tonight. Gibbons was best In every
round They are heRvyMeIghta.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
MINNESOTA FIVE WINS.

CHICAGO, Feb. f4.-Mnnesota had an
easy time defeating Northwestern In West
ern Conference basketball game tonight. &c
10 IL.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
BASKETBALL GAMES To-S,cur.

Tho first two basketball games OF the
= rurnamcut, which ~ being STAGED under
the auspices OF the Consolidated stock Ex-
thange Athletic League. will be played to-
night ~ savages Gymnasium, 800 West
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
zbyssko Throws Freiberg.

Stanislaus Zbyszko, gigantic grappler,
who is eager to get match with Lewis.
the deadlock expert demonstrated at
the expense of John Frieberg that
the toe hold is quite as effective
and productive of as much pain as the
deadlock. Zbyszko compelled Freiberg
10 quit under the punishment of the toe
lock after they had been in the ring
for 30 minutes and 12 seconds.
Two applications of the toe hold were
required TO take all the fight out of the
big German.
On the first occasion, the Pole held the
bare foot of F'reiberg in a punishing
clutch for three minutes, before the
victim escaped, and he linped when he
got on his feet. libby got hold of his
opponents toe again few minutes later
and this time Freiberg surrendered
rather than have his ankle broken. He
wiggled the fingers OF his free hand at
the referee. Doc Roller. as q signal that
he had sufficient toe lock for the time
being.
When libby arose and took his 245
pounds from the PROSTATE figure Of his
opponent, Freibcrg was unable to get up
till assisted. The crowd hooted libby
for winning with the toe hold. but when
tho Pole said he wanted TO meet the top
notchers. including Lewis. Caddock and
Stccher, he was applauded
Zbyszlso took too hold on his oppo-
nent early in the bout and held II for
three minutes. during which Freiberg
was in great pain and close TO fall.
The victim finally escaped from the
.iutch and took head scissors but the
Poles slippery head could not be held.
treiherg llmped as he got to his feet
freberg several times got double arm
lock on libby. but failed to bring his
man down.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

leHlluAr nCtinH, LfnfnOuS. SUD
atitrtes--St patrick's, X. Burnett for g
Burnett. Gouillet for McCann. O. Burnett for
n. Burnett, McCann for Gouilet, Couillet for
OConnor, O'Connor for GouIllet: Harvard
Emmons for Bacon, EuntIn for Smelling
Baker for Emmons. Smelling for Buntin,
Angler for Bacon. Buntin for Smelling. Bacon
for Angler. Referees-Dufresne and ROGUE.
Goal unpires-La Rocca and Edwards
Timers-Carlton and kanily. Time OF periods
Three OF 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

came so nervous that he misjudged one
goal shot after another. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
CADD0CK'S HEAD
SCISSORS BRINGS
DEFEAT TO GREEK
Former Champion COnquers
LOndOs After a Struggle
of Two Hours.
TOE LOCK IS FUTILE
Victim Tortured for Several
Minutes, but Refuses to
Yield.
TOE LOCK IS FUTILE
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

Earl Caddock of Iowa, former cham
pion wrestler used large proportion
of his reputed 1000 holds on Jim
Londos, the Greek champion, at the
Seventy first Regiment Armory last
night, but not until he applied the
head scissors to the Greek, did he
finally subdue him. The end came
after the combatants had fought each
other for hours minutes and 3
seconds. and the conquering hold was
a head scissors and wrist lock. The
men had been wrestling for two hours
when Caddock imprisoned the Greeks
head with his legs and held him for
nearly five minutes before Londos ex-
tricated himself. The Greek retaliated
with a toe hold. and when Caddock
broke it they both scrambled to their
feet
Londos then made dive for leg
hold, and as Caddock went to the canvas
he again encircled the head Of his OPP
ponent with his legs Londos was on
his back when the hold was taken and
Caddock soon got the wrist lock that in
variably accompanies one of the punish
ing holds OF the mat game. Londos
struggled frantioally to free himself, but
the Iowan had his adversary in a help
less condition and gradually weakened
him till his shoulders rested on the
canvas. Thereupon Referee George
Bothner tapped Caddock on the back and
lie arose from his victim, the winner of
one of the livelest wrestling contests
ever seen in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
LAST KING TO RULE UPON
EARTH WILL PURCHASE
A GROWN AND A NATION
FIRST Monarch Was Poet, Final Ruler Doubtless Will
be an American Mutimillionaire, Declares
Vautel, French Humorist

PARIS. May l4.-"The, first man IN
be King was ii poet, and the last King
TO rule upon this earth will. without
doubt, be an American multimillIon-
aire. who Will buy Il crown and "a
nation"
Clement Nautcl. French humorist
thus sums up the e onclusions OF :,
host OF krench writer's who have been
having lot OF fun at the expense OF
American millionaircs whose moncy
Is bolstcring up ruined monarchice in
Europe
Ofhcial announcement OF the en-
Sagcmcnt OF young william Leeds
20 the Princess Xcnia. niece OF the
kinG, OF Greece. has brought out all
the time worn jokes about Chicago
pork packers. who kidnapped dauph-
tcrs OF bankrupt dukes. much 10 tn.
delight of the dukes. The French pa
pcrs recount all the adventures of
Anne Gould with her count husbsnd .
the marriage OF Helen Zimmerman. OF
Cincinnati, to the Duke of Manch.s-
ter, ana numerous other matrimonial
alliances between American money
and European titles
We must ADM. tina, tho Yankee
millionaires are gaining ground rap.
idly." says lie Petit Blcu In the
past they were content TO marry the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
SPORTS
MORSE WINS S. |. A. A.
TENNIS SINGLES CROWN
Williamson and Blake Carry on
HonorS in Double Events
at Atlanta.
BY Associated Press. !

-
=, ATLANTA GA. May li-Morse, OF
IGlanc. Won the tennis singles cham :
ponship OF the southern Inter
collegiate Athletic Associations on
NE t.aSt Lake Courts here today. ana
w iIiamSon and Blake Of Georgia
itch. carried of the honors in
The match betmeen Morse. of Tul.
ah"' ana Blake. OF Georgia Tech. in
me singles finals. proved the hes, i'm
ne class Of the tennis shown and in
the cN'nness OF play. The match went
N me extra set. Morse finally winning:
c., sc. Sc 80
The Tech team won tho doubles
championship in straight sets ,irt
'eaung. Hines and ST John. of elem
son, 80. 6-l. Ct.
Results OF the scmi-h finals. pIav.d
during The morning, follow: Singles
bIak.: Georgia Tech. defeated DvI-
crS. Tu!an" 6-l. C.. Morse, Tulane
dcicatcd Hines. Clemson. 81 81.
DoublcS--lliucs and St John. ,'Icu-
SON defeated Finley and Proctor. u
;. Infantry School Camp Rcnnjnr
lV-S. 80. Ct The Tech doubles team
p.aEed and won its Semi-iinal round
yesterday.
Morse won "a silver loving cup ana
Sih!iar cups We're awarded TO NIL
hanson ana Blake. The p!ncc for
n'Nt years tournament has not Vet
nc"n decided. but both Tulane ana
icmSoh have asked for it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

daughters OF dukes. barons or count,
whose coats-of-arms had lost thci,
silt edge ages ago. But since III.
war. the American millionaire has b.-
come valuable article of importa
ton.
Now We learn that one of Presi-
dent fiarding's subjects has an
nounced his engagement with a
princcss-not con,raband princess:
not princess OF recent nobility; not
one or the kind OF princesses that fire.
1uent our Paris night dancing circles
but real princess. born in tho.
ehhdow OF throne. They say that
King Constantine nrs, opposed the
alliance. but that his hesitation wa.
OF short duration when he learned
how much money young Leeds was,
bringing into the royal family"
Needed His Crown Repaired.
Nautcis version iS slightly differ
cnt. King Constantine pondercd a
moment. says Nautel and frankly re-
marked:
"All riEht-my crown needs to be
rcsoldcrcd"
But. adds Vautcl. there should be
no objection to such alliances. pro-l
vidinE one of the last American
kings" doesn't let his ambition rum
away with him and disturb Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
SUFFOLK TAKES GAME
BY NINTH.lNNING RALLY

ROCKY MOUNT y. O. March IL
After I, rrisou hnd twirlcd effectively
for cigh, frames and the Tarh"cls
fore leading by a 3 10 ! count. tn"
SGmolk cats staged a smuggling rally
IN tn" ninth driving in fly" runs and
giving IA" locals the small end Of "a
10 score. Today's victory. snatch
"a n!tcr tho Fullics apparently had
things s"wcd up. gave the cats "a
clean sweep Of The series Yarrison
ia 4 pitched AN excellent brand OF ball
VIZ until Tho ninth. holding the visi-
tors :" four widly scattered hits and
allowing only ono run. for which an
error was partly responsible. After
b." had walked Neal ia the last frame
However, Black secured = double. and
ROOF" was given 4 pass. while con.
S"rhiiN" singles by Ecarns. Rice and
-LL-cl ncit"f five talli"s Mathhc led
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Polo Teams Are
Almost Ready
For Big Match
British and American Captains
Arrange Line-ups for Inter-
nationals June 1926.
by United Prcss.l

LONDON, May l4.-Selcct!on OF the
four British players who will defend
the International Polo Cup agains,
the American team at Nottingham II
June Is an all absorbing topic o,
conversation in society. among The
sporting fraternity and on the street
Three prominent stars are consid-
cred sure of place. but the fourth
position is in doubt.
Major Vivian Lockett. captain OF
the team and one OF the finest riders
in the army. is sure as No. 5; Lieu
tenant Colonel II. \. Tompkinson will
play No. l. and Lord wodchouse will
be back
Lord Dalcmny. son and heir OF tho
Earl OF Rosebcrry; Captain y. II.
Williams. OF the Central India Horse,
and Colonel Hartman, commanding
the Cavalry brigade at Aldcrshot.
are the candidates for No. =.
AS regards the American team. De-
rereux Milburn. captain OF the team.
has half-dozcn TO choose from. For
the first match AT any rate he will
doubtless rely on l. T.. Stoddard. No.
l. Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.. No. =, and
J. Watson webb rs No. ). with him
self OF course. as back
AS reserves he mas W. Earl Hop
ping. quick and hard hitter: c. g.
Rumscy. who hardly takes tho eye"
of the British experts. although his
horscnanship is readily conceded.
and Il. Il. Strawbr;dge
AS for Milburn IL is sufficient to
say that he is polo excnpl'Hed. My
Britishcr who has ever hcarc the
name polo has also heard Of MIL
burn. He played in every intcrna-
tional match since 1909.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
SEWANEE M. A. WINS MEET;
2 RECORDS ARE SMASHED

KNOXVILLE, TENN. May IL
Scwancc Military Academy won the
sixth annual intcrscholastic field and
track meet At the University of Ten
hcsscc today with a high point score
OF II IL. Castle Heights. Lebanon.
Tenn. was second, and Knoxville
nigh school. third The intcrschol-
aStic high jump record OF five fee,
four inches was bettcrcd one inch by
Mason. OF Scwancc. Miner, Castle
Heights. lowered the intcrscholastic
record for the lOo-yar dash when
nc hung up Il new record of ten
seconds on slow track
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
TRUCKERS ARE NOSED
OUT BY WILSON BUGS
pOpTSAICT-TrJ W ~,

PORTSMOUTH. VA, May li-ln a
sensational ninth-inn!ng batting raj 9.
~ WILSON ihiS afternoon pushed over
'Hc necessary runs 10 even up a G-to-6
score, and in tn" twelfth got TO the
truckers relief hUr!cr. Jamiceon. 10
"ln out, 10 8. III. features of the
game was the record batting OF Sec
ond- Eascman Walters and Southpaw
knc!Sch, rushed into the game as a
relief hUr!cr in the ninth Walters
registered two doubles and five sim
glce in seven times at bat /, is be-
licv"G 20 be q record
I'M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
NEWPORT NEWS BUILDERS
ARE GIVEN TWO MAULlNGs

CONTINUED From rirS; pascD
90. Noght 90. Zilcnzi2.r S.,rr;o...
hits hitcrof;, Hook ~. nnuh' -
pay stuart 10 Willigood. III, hy
nnyhei ball Baker Left on bases
hlchmond. ?, Newport News. :. Firs,
pas on error Richmond. =. Ncwpurt
N.Ws' >. Eases on ballS-om Ray. &
on Mccarthy. !. iiits-on Ray. ; in
3 innings. Struck out-by Heat
woI"' :" Wild pitch licatwoic Tim,
81 Ea'ne-2."5 Harper ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
TRUNKMAKERS DEFEAT
TARS IN PITCHERS BATTLE

PETERSBURG. VA, May li-ln a
made il two straight from tn. 'rars
today by tn" score OF 3 to - y d.s-
rrrat" nin,h-inning rally hy tn. Tnrt
resulted IN Leah! being caught al thu
plate with the run needed 10 tie the
score.
W. Kelly. The Tar nrst-.a.hcr con
tributod som. loose n.ldinr ina, al
lowed the Truukmakcrs 10 score twice
III tn" sixth. \ delayed steal deliver
"a ON" run when Kelly chose 10 ran
Martin down at second and MacAla-
NAN scored. Kelly let a throw TO 'irst
20 through him that should nav, been
an easy out. ana Jansen. Oh third.
scored. The fielding sensation Of The
game was purkc, tn, Tar ccn,cr-hcld-
.r Tho score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
SPIDERS AWARDED 1923
SOUTH ATLANTIC MEET
LRv Associated Press. ]

WNSIIINGTON. May l4-Univcr-
sity OF Richmond. Richmond. Va. has
been awarded the 1923 games of the
South Athlantic intercollegiate Attn
l"tic Association. the 1922 games hav-
ing been awarded to the University
ago. The meeting of the association
admitted William and Mary College
and invited Trinity and Davidson Col
lcgcS to the organization. RcsiEna-
ton Of Georgia Tech. because it is
too far distant from the South At
lhnttc section. was accepted. a com
mittcc was appointed 10 ascertain
all sports in this section OF limit it,
self 10 track only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Free ickets to Ball Games

Printed above is another hlnnk
cartoon by Christy Walsh for the
baseball fans Of Richmond who
enter the Right Field Follics con-
test being conducted by The Rich
m"nd Times Dispatch each week.
Two tickets to tho Virgin,
League games on Mayo's Island
VIII be awarded the winning car
tOon.
Last week the replies showed
an increase over the first week
our many contestants failed TO
place their names on the cartoons.
NO cartoon viii be considered un-
less the name of the contestant
is written thereon.
yet busy fans and send in your
sues ana sayings 10 the Right
ficid follicS Editor Of The Rich
l"nd Times Dispatch. Have your
name in the paper as star"
contributor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
ASK TO REVOKE LICENSE OF
OWNER HIRING INDICTED MEN
IRv Asseciatcl press.l

CHICAGO. May ia resolution
asking revocation of the license of
Frank +. Conroy. who operates a
baseball park far down on the south
side OF this city, was introduced in
the City Council yesterday by Alder
man Govicr, because four Of the in
dictcd former White SoX players arc
members OF the team playing at the
park.
Last Sunday Joe Jackson. Buck
Weaver. Claude Williams. and Oscar
FclSch played In "a game at Conroy's
Park, defeating n local scmipro club
Southern Association Results.
Little Rock. 4: Atlanta, S.
Memphis. II; Chattanooga, 0.
birmingham, 9: New Orleans, G.
Nashville. 9; Mobile. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
PLANTERS TEAM DEFEATS
MANAKIN BEARCATS, d TO 3

The Planters Bank team. accom-
panied by strong bunch Of rootcrs.
Journcycl M To Goochland County
this evening and met and dcfea ted
the Manak!n Bcarcats. By the score
OF : TO 3.
The game was holly contested
throughout. and proved TO be a bat
tie between pitchers. Batteries
Planters. Wood. Macfa rlan, Mana
kin, Buchanan. Henley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
, COLUMBIA REAPS VICTORY
IN THREE-CORNEREO MEET

NEW YORK May il-Coiumbia
-tcfcated Brown ard wesleyan in
triangular track and field NEE, to.
32i and Wesleyan 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Newport News

NcW port News GlnO00 a
summary. Two-h base hits ~ Howe,
lISES. bak"r, STUART. stolen bases
Ariagon, Keller. Sacrifice hits-iiaiin
and .irragon I.cft on buscs-Rich-
inond, 10. Newport News. = rirs,
base on errors Newport News >.
Eases on hails-off Howe. .: OF Fo,cy.
: ii!te of Foley, . in 52-3 innings.
St'UCk "ut--hy Howe, :; 10y Foley, 8:
by rhifcr, /. Time OF game! hour.
tmpircs Harper and iiudgins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

with the stick for the visitors. and
Jury secured another home run and
triple for the locals. There were
Se ,r, last fielding features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
~ quinn! III VI
purtSfnpIItIt.

summary: 'rwo-haso hits -McQuinn.
G"osctrcc 90. Walters '2J, Kost.
Three base hit Smith Double plays
kcec TO Walters 10 Roth; Woods to
E"ll"rmaa 10 GluckSou. Loft on bases
Wilson. -. Portsmouth. II Struck
oUt--hy Quinn. 6, 10y I!cnton. s by
Kn,isch. 3 rs Jameson J. Bases on
balls of quinn. 5; off Bcnton. ;: of
Euoisch. .. off Jameson. .. IIa;smeR
hit-hy Quinn, NioX Winning pitch
.cr Eu"isch Losing pitchcr-Jamic-
son. Passed bail-iIcdd. Time 30.
Empires W"SIcrvclt and liarbison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

Knoxvilie,i. Cleveland. 3.
Bristol. S. kingsport. 3.
Johnson CITY, i. Grcenvillc, 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Rocky Mount.

-, summary: Home run = Curry.
Three base hit-Curry. Two-basc hit
9. hIhcK Sacrifice hit-Steinha ok.
stolen bascS-Ncal. Kcarns. Double
plays Black To Mathhc to Kcarns;
Eiack TO kcarns. Struck nut-bv
fIkc. ,. by HARRISON. .. Sasc on
phiiS-off FIkc. .; off Yarrison 3 Left
on bas"s-Sunoik. 5: Rocky Mount,
w. Earned runS-Sufolk, 5: Rocky
Mount, ). Time of Eamc--i:45. Um-
pIrcs-Dcwitt and Weir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

Intals ,.....2" q Is
.lAttnd Tor Eckari In MIMI

vi" 90 J :. . .
'Hartcd for EcKorr in ninth.
Petersburg. ....... 0un 30 40. =
Norfolk . ubn 400 unn- ,
summary. Two base hits I..ahy.
voter Lett on bases r.tersburr ..
Nurir.k. o. struck out ny Eruner 4,
by Manning, L. oy EuHcrt. g. saecs
On balls If Bruutr. .. Oft Ecker,
Sacrifice hits Voter Sacrircc nv
Bowman stolen bases Macmillan.
Nus of iErun,r. 3 iu Gl-2 iuniurs.
of Manning. ia - inuingS Dnullr
plays iirhnnirnn TO Martin to Mac
Nathan. W Kelly 10 Raymond. III,
pt pitcher Bowman. Hcg,s. I;..mnrl
ana i.chhy Time of gam. nouns
DwrIr"s Orth aud,Rilcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Totals
-. .oiii>.
totals ...... IS j.;
Score hy innings

Boston nm Ann -ao
St Louis 400 Gna h..
Summary 1wo-hasc hits via
% jacobson, smith Sacrinc..
Ncnos Ky Lee, Shocker DCuula pIays
jacobson tuuassistcdl Lief; On
bases Boston. 81. Louis. S EaScs
on balls of Thormahl.u a.,
Russell OF I'aliucro. 9 Hiss
off Thormahicn IN 90. of Rus
sell, in ID off poland, + In 3 "a.
of palmcro, ] in %: on ShocIcr.
in = % HIT by pitcher Rms
sell Jacobson) struck G,;,Ef.y
Russell. { BY Boland. J. by Palrncro
]: by Shockcr i Winning pitcher
Shocker Losing pitcher Russell.
Impires-Hi ldcb:and and Eavns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

snnfh Atlantic Association Results.
Charlotte, G-l: Columbus, 81
Charleston, o; Grcenvillc, g. (First
Samc).
Augusta. 30 Spar,anburg. 81
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
The Shan Van Vocht

Will Irish bonds marketed by
Eamon de Valera short time ago
transform the Shan Van Vocht ("The
Poor Old Woman") into the compara-
lively rich old woman? Already
Sim Fein officials in this country
are. announcing that not only will
the bonds to the extent of $5,250,0O0
issued in the name of the Irish re-
public be redeemed but that an
effort will be made to have the Irish
Free State redeem the Fenian bonds
issued in 1867.
The gentlemen who operate on
the curb market ordinarily do not
believe in banshees and holy wells.
They scott at Gaelic folk tales of the
Crock of Gold and they do not be-
lieve in fairies. But it is whispered
that they give considerable credence
to the tale of the Shan Van Vocht,
the allegorical "Poor Old Woman"
and see her rising from her peat
fire and coming to Wall Street with
her "ould plaid shawl" filled with
gold.
At any rate, the persons who
bought the bonds from sentiment are
beginning to steam them loose from
the walls where they pasted them.
Many bar maintained by local
Dooleys was decorated with them.
Their marketable value is still prob
lematic, but fairy tales are popular
again. Mr.. Doheny, the Mexican
oil man who, after his experiences
in Mexico, is not at all skeptical as
to fairies, is said to be plentifully
supplied with Irish bonds.
Perhaps it may turn out that the
Shan Van Vocht never really was
the poor old woman, but that she
was all the time the Ozark Rosa
leen," g.c-;ously young, with gleam-
ing jewels in her raven hair.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
On With the "Y. w."

The Young Women's Christian
Association Of New York City finds
that It's estimated expenses for the
coming year will be s275,o0o greater
than its income. The "Y. W." is
probably the most practical and
useful club for women in the citv.
Not to meet the constantly growing
demands upon it would be unfortu-
nate, and so it's officials are asking
the public to make up the difference
between it's revenue and what is
needed to carry on.
Not many people realize the magni-
tude of the work of this association,
even though they may recognize it
as national organization. In New
York City alone it is estimated that
it will take $1,776,038.96 to cover it's
expenses next year and its cortri-
button to the national organization.
Its expected income for the same
period amounts to $1,501 ,690.94. All
the advantages of a club and many
additional activities are included in
its scope-living quarters for those
who want to take advantage of them,
cafeterias of indisputable excellence
scattered throughout the city, social
affairs, gymnasiums and swimming
pools, an employment bureau, educa-
tional classes, religious meetings,
health and welfare departments. Ac-
commodations for the transient visi-
tor also are furnished, as many
women from distant places know
Indeed, the "Y. w." is famous in all
large centers for the opportunity it
offers the unpretentious feminine
traveller who counts on it as a safe,
pleasant and inexpensive place in
which to put up for few days when
she fares forth to see a bit of the
world.
Every encouragement should be
given to an organization that means
so much to self-supporting women
and girls. 1t is to them what it's
counterpart organization is to men.