davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

In the matter OF submarines ! had
to consult other naval experts than
the Jill" authority who. for some
reason (perhaps by request, since the
"Jijr' man is supposed to rank very
high with Japanese naval oficials)
put a question mark where the fig
ures should have gone.
1t is understood. however. that ia
pan expects 10 build about IA sub
marines a year, which, allowing for
rctirements on account OF age, would
give approximately the above result
Comparing Strength.
An analysis OF the above figures
will show that at present Japan has
one less major ship, that is. one less
battleship, than the United States,
two more light cruisers, 22O less de-
stroyers and IL less submarines.
BY the end Of 1928. when the
United States viii reach her peak
always providing she stops build
ing). Japan will have two less major
ships, three more light cruisers, 23l
less destroyers and about "a less
subs"
In 1927-unless America creates a
new program-Japan will be nearly
even with the United States with two
less dreadnaughts. 13 more light
cruisers, AZ less destroyers and 32
more submarines.
a Defensive Fleet.
Experts would call this a "defens-
i've fleet" which is what the Japan
ese themselves call IL. All hands
here. militarists and anti-militarists,
repudiate the suggestion Of a naval
race for the supremacy of the Pacific
Japan has her eyes on Asia and
those whose slumbers have beer
troubled by nightmares. in which the
little brown men OF Emperor Yoshi.
hito were seen capturing Washing,
ton, Oregon and California, may a.
well sleep tight
The clash. il a clash comes. will b,
Tin the Far East Hence Japan's EN-
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

Simms win tell the natural barriers
that shield Japan from attack by
enemies. You will be intensely in
terested in the problems that an at
tacking force would face.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
BRITISH To
WELCOME IRISH
CONFERENCE

LONDON. Sept 29-Premier Lloyd
Georges note to Eamonn De Valera
was telegraphed to Dublin today says
a dispatch from Inverness.
Announcement was made here that
the contents of the reply would be
made public some time after O'Clock
this afternoon.
The premier's communication is in
reply to a note from the Sim Fein lead
er on September 18TH in which it was
suggested that England and Ireland en-
ter into a treaty OF accommodation and
association as a basis of Irish peace.
He invited the Sim Fein to send dele
gates to an Irish peace conference in
London on Octover II.
The premier reiterated the cabinets
declaration that Irish independence
cannot be recognized and protests that
a basis of negotia ton cannot be reach
ed through correspondence
The Daily Herald. organ of the Brit
ish Labor party. had forecast the char
acter of the note as follows:
The communication is brief, consist
ing of but two paragraphs. In the
first paragraph the premier reiterated
that England cannot recognize the claim
of the Sim Fem for complete Irish
independence. but does not insist upon
remuneration of this claim as a con
dition to holding the proposed peace
parley. The second paragraph states
that, upon this understanding the Brit
ish government would welcome con-
ference.
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
Despite the Irish delegations sin
cere desire for peace and despite the
conciliatorv tone of De Valera latest
communication. we cannot enter a con-
ference on the basis of this correspon-
dence.
There is no purpose SERVED nv fur
Their exchange % explanatory. argumen-
tative communications on this subject
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
NEW YORK HAS
A GREWSOME MURDER


NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Search turn
ed to Montreal today by detectives who
are endeavoring to apprehend the slay-
er OF young woman, about to become
a mother. whose body. clad only In 4
night gown. was found buried beneath
a pile OF papers in an attic OF a room
ing house in West Twenty-second st
The woman was known to other room
ers only as Mrs. Fay
The body was found by Mrs. A. Her
inc Cannon housekeeper who was
cleaning the attic room. after the de-
parture. ostensibly to Montreal of MT.
Fay" White stockings had been tied
about the woman's jaw and her mouth
was stuffed with gag of rags. The
cracks In the door were stuffed with
paper.
The woman's body had been in the
attic room a week.
A couple who appeared friendly to
the "Fays" and who departed leaving
Montreal address are being sought.
Before departure Fay" said he had
sent his wife to a hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
CONFERENCE
ANEW FOR
TRA|NMEN
Meet This Afternoon In Con-
RectiOn With Strike Vote
Taken By Officials
INTERNATIONAL NEWS seRvIcEJ


CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Onicials Of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
were to hold another conference here
this afternoon in connection with the
strike vote taken by that organiza-
ton. TIE bulation of the ballots of the
strike vote was proceeding slowly and
It was announced that the result
might not be announced until late to-
day.
James Murdoch, vice president OF
the brotherhood made IL plain today
that the trainmen would strike. re-
gardiess OF the action OF other railway
brotherhoods.
IF the conductors. engineers and
fremen, or the switchmen see At not to
strike while we vote to do so, we shall,
OF course. regret the lack of unanimity
but tho action of these other crafts
Will not operate to keep us from strLk-
ing Murdoch said. Nv. CT. Lee, our
international president, in the strike
ballot form which is now being voted.
has authorized a strike II the men
want one. Such a strike would have
committee, Of each individual road,
however.
LAS soon as the ballot Is taken the
various general chairmen will return
home to confer with their respective
grievance committees
Murdock's statement was taken as
an Indication that strike II one Is
voted, may be deferred several weeks
while the grievance committee con-
ferences are held.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
f1sr IRRATIONAL NEWS sERvIcE1

ffsrERNATIoNAL NEWS sERvIcEI
IF0%E0N. Sept. 29.-From a source
close t. Premier Lloyd George 1t was
Iearne5 day that the premier may
make ora to have the Washington
confarer on Limitation OF ornaments
postpeae.s 1ron2 November until next
March
The sf1nant of the International
News rvfce Is conversant with Mr. D..
L8os Georges views and on many
preious instances has made accurate
s5r casts OF the premier'S plans:
The premiers desire to attend
fsa conference in person.
2. The determination TO avoid the
possible consequences of leaving pre-
Enier BRAND of France. the dominant
Europeaa figure at the conference, n
circumstance that would be inevita BILE
IL the meeting opens Nov. IL.
The premier Is said to be confident
of arranging an Irish peace confer
ence next month and obtaining an
agreement satisfactory to both sides.
A general election will be arranged
possibly IN February with the 1r,za
settl euent as the chief Issue and Pre-
mier Lloyd George the chief figure.
The premier then would be in a posi-
ton to be hailed by his political sup
porters as the 'man who settled the
700 year old Irish problem and the
man who Is going to Washington to
settle the problem OF reducing arrna-
rnentS IN such a way as will promi Sc
the economic recovery % the world
and the Industrial reconstruction or
Great Britain.
1t was admitted these far-seeing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
THE FORMAL OPENING

OF Republican campaign of East Chi
cago will take place Saturday evening.
October /. 1921. 500 p. m. with an
automobile parade followed by
meeting at Indiana Harbor headquar-
tiers, Oddfellows Temple. 1920 Michi-
gan avenue. All those from Indiana
Harbor wishing TO participate in pa
rade will form at Washington school
grounds. Hemlock and l41st. Those
from East Chicago and Calumet will
meet at Chicago and Kennedy ave,
Calumet. East Chicago ladies will
meet at Chicago and Forsyth head
quarters and from there be conveyed
to starting point of parade and like
wise Indiana Harbor ladies will meet
at Indiana Harbor headquarters. Ev-
erybody welcome. Able speakers.
Come and hear the Indiana Harbor
Giee Club.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29

schemes do not always work our el'd
the outlook for the present plans are
especially ticklish in view of the pos
Sibilities in the Irish peace situation.
In consequence there is an alternative
plan under construction which Is re-
vealing itself by degrees. Foreseeing
that the Washington conference viii
meet on Nov. IL as scheduled the pre-
mier's personal journal. the Daily
Chronicle, is hammering away at the
report that, If the Washington meet
ing is not postponed, it Will be merely
of a. preliminary nature and the decl-
sive conference viii be held later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
GARY DENIES
NEGOTIATIONS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-E. H. Gary.
chairman OF the United States Steel
Corporation. returned to his office today
after having spent nearly month in
Mexico.
Judge Gary denied the published re-
port that while in the southern repub-
lie he had opened negotiations for the
purchased OF the Monterey Iron & Steel
Foundry Company. the largest steel
company in Mexico.
He said there was absolutely no foun
datfon 10 the story
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29

The position taken by his majesty's
government on the fundamental exis-
tence of the British empire cannot be
altered
'Notwithsraeding Mr.. De valera's
personal assurances to the contrary, IT
might be argued in the future that ac-
ceptance OF the conference upon this
basis (the basis outlined in the De
Valera's note of Sept. 29) involves rec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29

ignition that no British government
could afford.
Myself and my colleagues are ex-
tremely anxious to make arrangements
to explore every possible avenue of dis
cussion.
Therefore We send a fresh invitation
for a conference in London. on october
II, where he will meet your delegates
as spokesman for the people you rep
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
MICHIGAN CITY
ELEVEN TO PLAY

MICHIGAN CITY. IND. Sept. 20
6he American Legion football team
will open its 1921 season here Sun
day against the crack Gary Cardinals.
enc&lded i'm the Legion lineup is
Andy Gill, former Indiana university
star; 'Harr. formerly of Wisconsin;
and Dubrucq, formerly of Minnesota.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
BRITISH MAY
DELAY D|SARM
CONFERENCE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcE1
WASHINGTON, sept .9.-The Unit
20 states has received intimation
Ghse leaders of the British government
1eztra a postponement of the armaxnnt
confer ence from November to March,
~ said at the state department to-
aaY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29

resent with view of ascertaining how
the Irish national aspirations can best
be reconciled to the governments view
point"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10

some close es.se-rsrs So asu-e- :
The f2c, that ve are Az getting TO-
much ease OF q lsf- There's
something the matter rzrhe thar :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10

either French Or Cerul1r
x IS moi ar uncommon cat .n ta-
blenz 70 see majors and 60 auels AID
generals 400 sometimes WITH sshao.
books u ihsr hands when gong *
and from A4ieas 20 their offices
MANY an American. pho reached me
Rhine without knOv-ne more ha1
two or ihrAt Voras al Ge-u.Aa hss
earned enoAe1 70 get ty as thsr
say over here. while others. p1rlel-
lRrlF those u German descent NV
sg'esk the lAnrulre rlueutr
Tte training program vhf1h ls %
continue NH March 9. Deri ine uass
chemical warfare service oesl lEnea ia
teach rrotle5encv IL The use o, esE
masks Xnd n giving Gas AlL-us
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10
iAkks IN GERMANY
PLAN FOR WINTER
Three Hours Daily Military
Training Required For Al
Officers and Men Plenty
u Sports

Cohleutz. Dec 1f-NTnser tfTlnlnr
plans toc The American F8rres ia
Germany as announced recently at
army headquarters n Caale1z naA Cor
al sess: three hours dAry military
exercises Tor Officers and men tn ac-
ditlor 70 The y,g-sninr 81 schools tar
instruction
Training VII consist of arl s.
marches tactical H-A-ks and raes, ter
rEzn exercises. MAJ problems aas
tEres. conferences md shoals for q
facers. non-con misssenod or ogrs
and selected enlisted men
One course q instruction IS lr i
schoo. 9, lanrB1g ges for The study "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10
Ao-Znea
bits NV ,.,S
We&:::',] ]

Every Mason n Gfsthr1e shoE]6 al
tend the meeting a. the Tcrnp'e -.
niehl \ VII De n she interest ..
Guthrie 70 40 SO.
suy-a-Stzi
Jusi fvo more weeks and thea
Christmas Are va resdy tor Il
Have you performed yoar shopsIiny
5utxs Have rou renewed vour Sao-
sc-.r.iou % The na-.v Loader ans
have you sent trend 5 receis, ~
wears subscri5zior 70 Ire ham-
d1Iys r not WHY 1o;
say--a-Staf
Ger Christmas ghotos a. Arnan-
trout S-udio
say-s-Sesi
u l7se we Aaa only - 8.osi Offices
- The Traea States
sgs-s-Sssl
FER chtsr monty o. fs-7 iasrs see
VII Patterson.
s.y--a-Scsi
NAf alf~ A@-A~ t''sl D4s Aac ii-t
names or lis roster ~ which 5us-
r. a.; rnraxir
s.w--.-s.a
Taone Aruaatrous Siuaio ABOUT
rl,-.s.rss -hr.as .,s.n
ru..-es
JasAn s,ers sar rww materials She
has hi.d ple-'r q rAw ide1s
Egy-a-Sss
49,. '
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10

The police say that 10, os Tie
iroahse tAey have 10 decs with in ,Aos~
days Is strictly home -hrewed.
ssy-a-s<sl
NJ and Mrs p ". Nye. ot Ola
boma City. have moved 10 Guthrie
And wsll o-cu9y the dwelling Al sie
North Dreael Ass Nye Is sister
q Bill rugA q the rugh Motor CO
AT PusA ~. make his home wiia
ihe Nye's
ely-s-Sesl
There he some Who oppose TIE
tuberculosis hospital on the gruana
tAsi il vrll spreAd contssion 4
oouaiy Official is very much assins,
s@cating the Institution here
suy-s-Sesi
Stewart Wilie The great pisno'ss &C
eo1rpa1yiag Arhur Middleton. wssl
spend sunday with the family Of bis
uncle " a. Siewar1- oa North B,oas
he is cue - appear with Arthur Nd
dletoa OF Monday night a; Winfield.
and s4res that be ca1t mis- The
pleasure q another visit 10 Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10

The sla.eea eee sesspae of he Tinted
States are midway between the sea-
os't tsse O, the Far East and the s.s.-
es0bee Q, Enrops. Senoe cur coul-
Enancine position for influcncins
,,eve-y other pearse az The work
B.s-s-Srzi
A special sale Of Chsi1rens Rock-
ers Is nsw gong n al the Wits
Furniture store. Make the Darling
ct he household hAgpy b. gHlag
her rocker eor Christmas
suy-s-Sesl
One parzgra3hts objects to v'onrn
chewing because she cznlot hi The
cnsasdor ale never ifved in -Arkaa-
saw
s.y-a-Sesi
ror Sssss r,sne, Or fs-- ,osrs see
VII Patterson.
sus-s-Sesi
SPECIAL sRse al Wahs Far1 tire
store smoking STANDS. incense
nurntrs Candle Ssicks. Book Ends
ana may other su liable rAss for
CHRISTMAS Ser 4fr WITS 1lsrXy
before Auyns clseehere
ssy-z-Sesi
There are now s,e aea six esr
cert .rte-rs. l,e-erfso ws---rrts r.af-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10

Others besides bankers are har. q =
rinS 70 seq TIE difference between
psr rlne OF depasitors O. fAled bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10

The issue of Lhe German mark is
on nacenher 1si WAS 81 04Aous.
AGAINST two b-.inrs before tht var
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10

and pros siding more effccsual 'methee E
o. g-evenLne hank iAllures,
Ssy-s-Sss
Z Washington v. NGndeTL2 seads
news from Russia sA4t the scxiei gov
crnmeni IS The strongest "a Earope
!; is They Gar sner ii n Washing
Ton p c
5uy-s-Ses
POLAND is fun o. fight and vu
TAKE on an or az NAy doesn't each
uatin threaten to % more work than
any oiher nation There wou't j.,
some sense in that
5ss-s-Sezl
Uncle sam has sRken everything
III The got Of gold tie hadn't the
70 hunt for that
eus-s-Sesi
Blr BIZ s5xr~-oos boss hs chance
When he ran swAv 70 Russls He
should have sssye3 81 home ard goae
10 Lesve1 worth gs-octa-mlrg hiuse..
a Waning reroluilcnist as he entered
the prison gates That would hare
rlrea him a higher rating VII his
lre.heru thar 3ezvnv them VIII
eficii 70 .g,onds- ore-
5sy-s-Sesi
Hrs MuKlow, cnaniy slperi nfendtrs
VII give Ca--ssz1-s show 81 Ccgl4
Dec Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10
esy-s-sssi

An AmcricGr's li-ss duis is io ab-s
The av. ther seq TINT The other r
low does likSw5sA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10

g.. &. Mcclure az Ccyae Is andcrr1 .ne
treatment al tae AospisA,
B.y--a-Sesl
: : Glover. 5 1solke Ark inventor
adrrrtises the eternal compussao non
eagi1s Il that isaT m'sgr.ns he
has Just Vhs4 folks have been Scoklng
so-.
Ess-s-Sssl
There is th-a to say for the street
ioaier re loa6s o. Ms own time and
nos 90 that u bis boss
Ely-s-Sesl
Nchaly ever realized The problem
that tie stocking manufacturers we've
~ Ass'nsi until ladies eeea1 wo4rns
en- sho-fer
5ss-s-Ssa
Auioaiogrzs of a small Farmers
WIFE IN tie Country Gentlemen. calls
car aftenlon AGAIN 70 The fact tAs;
-zlosi small farmers have l4ree wives
6gy-s-Sesi
lcc4l merchants say that Paw and
Ais pocketAook have iinbe-e1 up con
soerAb.y and noucablv .n the s,zs.
few d1vs and ina; Il looks IKE al Cd
tine Christmas for TIE tAml~
SUy-s--Sesi
Next ch-ittr~as
Have plenty of Christmas funds
nex; Christmas JON the Savings
( uh Of the Guthrie S.1te Bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10

Nrs Maxlow. cranty sarcri infendeus
VII give Ca-isszn-s sAos IL Cos
Dec III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10
SUys--Sesi
Next ch-itt-as

Have plenty 81 Christmas funds
mex; Christmas JON the Savings
cuh Of the Guthrie S.1te Bank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
LATONIA RACE WON
BY BROTHER BATCH
Behave Yourself, Kentucky
Derby Winner, Beaten by
Full Length.
- Assncinfel Press

By Associated Press
LATONIA, Ky, June 11.-Brother
Batch, owned by c.. T. Arnold and
ridden by NJ Garder. won the 39th
Latonia derby here this afternoon.
beating Ed Bradley's Kentucky derby
winner. Behave Yourself 20 the wire
by an open length. Uncle Velo was
third. two lengths away. The time
for the mile and a half was 2:47 3-5.
Rain overnight caused the track
to become very muddy. and with
drawals reduced the field 10 three
starters. The event carried al added
value Of $4,000. $4,000 OF which
goes to the second horse and $1,000
TO the third.
Behave Yourself, which won the
Kentucky derby at Louisville was off
first and led by length and a half
at the stand. At the mile Uncle Veto
crept up and at the mile and a quar-
ter leaped into the lead Into the
stretch Brother Batch wheeled with
whirlne speed and grabbed the lead,
winning safely by a length with Be
have Yourself the Bradley hope sec
ond two lengths ahead OF Uncle Velo.
Brother Batch paid 5000 20 win
and $40 20 place. Behave Yourself
was $3.50 for place. There was no
show betting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
GOOD SCORES MADE
IN SHOOTING MATCH
Two Day InvitatiOnal Gun
Shoot Ends With Perfect
Score Being Made.

Exceptionally good shooting
marked the closing of the invitation
nj trap shooting tourney held by the
st. Joseph Valley Gun club Satur-
day when George Hartman turned
I'm a perfect score by breaking $50
targets without miss. Fred
Etchen OF Coffeyvllle. Kas.. and NJ.
r. Groves were tied for second high
honors with a score Of las out Of
$50 targets shot at.
Nearly every one Of the men who
Participated in the two DAYS shoot
ing are we'll known in trap SHOOTING
circles. Fred Etchen. who took a
prize in Saturdays shooting was a
former winner Of the Grand Ameri-
can handicap championship.
Prize winners In the various
classes for Saturdays events were:
Class a. NJ. s HOFFMAN and Fred
FtrAen. Glass y. @. c. Collins. Kan
kakee, H.. and w. r. Spangler Of
Tarlton, No; Class c.. y. 7. Dalton
Warsaw. Ind. and IT, Greiger OF
South Bend; Class u. Mrs. Fred
Etchen and F. Gustafson, South
Bend
Winners in the respective classes
Friday were: Class A. r. Arrants
and NJ. s HOFFMAN. both Of Hicks
Vile, o.; Glass b. W G. Snyder, Chi
cago. and G. r. Miller. Hicksville;
Class Q, DR.. r. L Wade. Fremont
Ind. ". L. Dalrymple. Galien. Mich.
and W. G. Vandervolt. Benton Har-
Dor, Mich; Class y, VI. r. Graham
and I. c. Delley. both OF Bourbon
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

Ty Cobb Is swinging from the han
die this year.
Making him manager Of the De-
troit Tigers not only changed the
spelling to TIGERS. but it has
made a slugger out Of Ty.
He's hitting for extra bases.
Every run he drives in or scores
himself means that the Tigers are
winning another ball game.
In the first 81 games of the sea-
son. which included games up 10
June Z, Ty had made SO hits, Of
which II were doubles. 10 were
triples and s were homers.
Record Pace.
That's a total of LAG bases. If n
keeps up that pace for the other
two-thirds Of the season. he'll have
hit for a total of 43S bases which
would be a new record IN major
league baseball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

George Sisters 1920 record OF 399
bases is the present record.
Tvs batting spree. coming in his
seventeenth year in the big show, "a
all the more remarkable since the
great Georgian showed signs Of
slowing UP last season.
His playing in other departments
has also been speeded up. He's do
inS all his old stuff on the bases and
taking advantage Of every flaw in
the opposing teams defense.
Ty is heavier now than when he
used 20 run the bases like an ante
lope. But what he lacks in 1.-the
ness of limb he makes up for by his
baseball smartness.
Like Speaker.
His case is almost similar 20 that
Of Iris Speaker, who had his best
year in 1920 when he became the
playing manager Of the Cleveland
Indians.
Speaker pulled off greater catches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

in center field than he had ever
done in his career. He also had his
best batting year. And Speaker led
Cleveland under it's first Pennant
wire.
Tvs playing, like Speakers has
shown a big improvement. Instead
Of being weighed down by mana
gerial burdens he has become a
faster clicking player.
81 know I haven't any license 70
he hitting home runs" says Ty'
Cobb, but everyone else is doing 1t,
so I'm getting my share.
IT'S my opinion that we have a
livelier ball in the American league
this season.
And then this fellow Babe Ruth
has got US all gripping the bat down
on the handle and swinging.
Anything that makes runs fer
the Tigers suits me-"
Ty. the "slicker," has become Ty,
the elugger.