davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27

~ = FOR youR OCEAN voYAaE
., New ,eombinatior Passenger aud Freight
Ships, Fast, Luxurious Steamers.
Ken number beside ships name indicates
operator shoVn bottom Of column.
EUROPE,
Plymouth. Beulagpe and London
From New York
July la-August is-september Gold
June 2s-August 2-september s-cen,
tennial State G59l.
Bremen and Danxis
From New York
July 13-August 30-October 15--Hud-
July 2s-sep,ember 7-princsss Matolks
u5s).
July 2s:.aseptember 1A-october ao-Po-
Naples and Genoa
From New York
Middle July-Pocahontas Qs9)
Plymouth, CheFbourg and Bremen.
From New York
July 23-August 24-September Is
America Q5e).
:. Jul. July ,o aoEAIugust ,2aa-september "a
SOUTH AMERICA
Rio de Janeiro. Montevideo and Buenos
Fram New York
June 2s-Martha Washington (s1).
FAR EAST
Honolulu, Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai
Manila. HonEkorg.
From San Frnneiseo
July 23-Empire State I05).
August Golden State I06)
Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai. Honxkons,
Manila.
From Seattle
July g-Siiyer Stata t10e).
July 30-Wenatclee tJ66).
HAWAII. PHILIPPINES. EAST INDIA,
Menoluiu, Manila. Saigon. Singapore, Co.
lombo. Calcutta.
From San Franeisco
July 14~-Granite State t105).
August 13-Creole State I05l
CoASTWIsE AND HAWAII
Havana. Canal, Los Angeles. San francisco
and Hawaiian Islands.
From Kaltimers
July 1s--Hawkeye State t8o).
COASTWISE
Havana. Canal. Los Angeles, San FraneIsco
From Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
Maritime Miscellany

LONDON, June 25-Str Haniev NanIe,
ior i', Noriolk, has arrived at. Gibraltar with
CHARLESTON, S C, June 25-Str Lib
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27

u. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IS BROADWAY 1900 Whitehall
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27

NEW YoRK--BosToN--NA
POCHHONTAS: -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27

/ 80 Matson Navigation Co.
! 12e Market Street,
| San Francisco, Cal.
26 South Gay Street, Baltimore ma
| OIL Munson Steamship Line.
/ 81 Wall Street, N. Y.
| Tel Bowling Green $500.
| 105 Pacific Mali S. 8. Co.
| 10 Hanover So. N. Y.
| Tel. Bowling Green 1880.
| I06 The Admiral Line.
| IL State Street. N. Y
! Tel. Bowling Green 5s25
| L. c. Smith Bldg. Seattle, Wash
l59 T.. 5. Mail 5. 5. Co.. ino.
| 45 Broadway. New York.
l Tel. Whitehall 1900.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-08-26

Rev Smith. called at the hom'
oil the Gazette while 10 the ci'y.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-08-26
Carbondale.

Carbondale, ILL.,, Aug. q, 1921
It was in April 1917 that the
call to arms was made. volun-
teers were asked ior. to help
make the country safe ior De
mocracy." Among that number
that so CALAMITY, and bravely
gave up mother, father, wife.
home and friends was our friend
and comrade Robert Parks.
When the time came for us to
sail across the seas, and as We
boarded the ship most of us turn
our glimmering eyes to Ameri-
cas- shores thinking that no
doubt we were looking at them
for last time. We went to the
trenches, to the firing line, to do
our bit and suffer the CONSCIENCE
es regardles of what might come.
Bob" or ..Chick" as we always
called him disregarded the hard
ships and cheered us up with his
funny jokes and songs.
When the armistice was signed
and the battles were over the roll
was called each man from Car
bondale, answered to his name
although some were wounded.
others were in the hospitals and
some were gassed, among that
number was Bob. He came
home jolly as usual but suffering
from the effects of the gas from
which he never rallied.
When the Garvin King Post
was organized he was not in the
city but in Mar. 1921 he joined
and was an active member at the
time of his death.
We miss him. we miss him
and we hope when the general
roll is called up yonder we can
all answer to our heanly Fathers S
call and greet other with the
same hearty handshake and Cap
n
tain Jesus will say, we'll done thy
good and faithful servant.
ARTHUR WARDELL.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-08-26
Notice.
S. Bartlett Kerr.
Administrator

Ny dear Co-worksrs IN my
Master S vineyard, am making
a Special Call 10 the various Cir
cles in the-M,. Olive District ask
ing each President. Of her Circle
TO consult her pastor and ask him
to give you the 5rd Sunday in
Aug. for National Rally Day
that We may be able 10 60 and
pay our pledge for our National
work which amount is (SIoo 90 J
One Hundred Dollars. TO be Civ
en- Tor the various Departments OF
the Home. Foreign Mission and
Educational Work believe tha,
our pastors will be loyal and true
and will not only give US the day
bu, join in with his good members
and lead of with the Rally.
Yours 10 bis Name.
Laura Leake, Pres.
NJ ] Hudson, Colp.
Seey.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-08-26
A "Tar Party
In Indiana

Laporte, Ind Aug. IS -Eigh-
teen men who came in motor cars
from Glendora, Mi.h. Just over
the Indiana boundary, took Albert
Kreg, laborer, to woods three
miles north OF New Castle last
Saturday stripped him and ap-
piled tar and feathers Kreiger
was warned to treat his wife de-
Gently in the future. The mob
accused Kreiger OF having poured
carbolic acid on his wife recently.
Thursday he was placed under
5Ioo bond on charge OF beat
ing her. The victim was found
wandering about the scene OF his
experience this morning.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-08-26
Administrator Notice

Estate of Laura Grogan Deceased
The under signed, having been ap-
pointed Administrator of the estate of
Laura Grogan late of the County of
MI Sc c and the State Illinois, deceased
hereby give notice that he will appear
before the County Court Of Massac
County st the Court House in metrop-
oils at the October Term on the first
Monday in October next. at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose OF having the
adjusted. All persons indebted to said
estate are required to make immediate
payment TO the undersigned.
Dated this 9th day Of August, A. d.
1921.
S. Bartlett Kerr.
Administrator
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-08-26
Notice

We want 10 make the MT
Olive Baptist Association which
convenes in Cafbondale. Tuesday
before the 4th Sunday in Septem-
Der a great affair. Let all Of the
churches an3 pastors. begin to get
ready to bring up full reports this
year. We hope the correspond
ing secretary will get the Lettef
blanks into the hands OF the clerks
Of all churches at once Come
charged with the Spirit OF Truth,
and mind to work. give, preach
and pray DIR. Moody the pas.
tor say, Behold all things are now
ready. come to the g'eat gospel
feast. His oxen and fatlings are
prepared in abundance, therefore,
come. The pastor and the caurch
are sparing no pains to care for
you on a big scale. They intend
to go over the top. Let's help
them. All OF the ministers OF
the East Mt Oliue Association
are invited. Drs. Phillips. WASH
ing,on. McWilliams. Dorsey. Ar
stead. Norton, Bowers, and all the
brethren whom we have failed to
mention. Come with Us and we
will do you coed.
]. b. McCFary. Moderator.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-08-26
MOTHER GREAT MEETING GONE INTO
HISTORY. AUGUST 9-I4.
BY {. c. PHILLIPS, GOLCONDA

o he Ea t Mt. Olive ass n know
how to preach. and did preach.
Ed Allen of Marion, led the
way. Ed. ]. L Morten, was
there but was called away on busi-
ness b fore he delivered a message
f)r the Lord. Ed. Thomas Nor
ris preached a sermon of no un-
uncertain sound. He and his bet
ter hall departed in peace tld,
Morris is one OF the Modr Of the
Assn Md Ed J. d. Davis,
pr ached the closing sermon Sun
day night. If we recall, Elders
MCQUEEN. and Dir Dorsey, prea-
ched for Ed J II Speece, Sun
day. He had three services. We
don't know whethe we LETT any out
or not that preached, oh yes Ed
S II. Pru tt p cached good SER
mon too. Then to- brethren, you
have just as much right to write
up the meeting as brother PniIliPs
so don't say that he f me out
A communication was read
from Moderator b McCrary,
expressing his regrets that he
could not be present
Ed. ID. G. Braxton, was Sc
lected OF the NJ d. and M Insti.
tute pres dent. We do not re-
m smbe, his staff. This was due
hom the fact that all the officers
of the departments were elected in
less than ten minutes. Not one
point OF order was raised during
the whole association. Mrs M
B. Taylor WAS reelected ypresiden,
OF the Women work. We think
tie entire staff succeeded them
selv S Ii was also true in the as.
soci,tion with one or two exec >
tions. Ever, body missed "Fath-
er II c. rm,tead " The writ Il
DR.. G. w Dorsey, and Modera'
ator Davis. were appointed to visi
the venerable aged sage. Ma,
the. Lord co thu t. BILE IS hin
and his family.
TO BIZ CONTINUED.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-08-26

This M eting was held with the
alice Baptist Church Carrier
Is. Ed. II J Norton a ID 'hi'
ople wi h the aid of Ed w. II.
5 )gese. hi hly Entertained the
: .st Mt. Olive Baptist Association
i'd. Spee,e is the A. M L min
iaer there, but he and all Of his
people enjoyed th- meeting.
w may say in this connec ion
at we have aim It imbrac d the
r,t unity 10 write up the
aeeting. since the adjournment OF
a. Ass n. Financially we fell a
Tie behind the Marion ass last
ar. bur that Is due to the iaot
nat work has been shut down ever
nee last spring, but the dining
.bles did not know lhe difference.
The house wa' filled O "
wv every night TAs m eti1g
a, grand beca l,e it was on the
rider OF an old fasi ion revival
40 additions 10 the church. The
rethrea all preac ID too
Several brethr n Of the Mount
olive ioned in the mighty wake
tnr the Mater ii w can recall
+ d, {. w. Cole. Crosslend
r. in. II. Green and Geo. brown,
il here are any others we cannot
ccall them All OF them preach
q but FL Geo. Brown They
a gave splendid account OF them
lves
Ed. !. II. Taborn, un ted with
ne church and became a member
oi the ass n, Ed. Caleb Taborn.
IN old war horse united with the
iss n
Ed. 7. A. Head a charter
,o,hr of the ass II nut in his ap-
pearance preached sermon. and
vent his way. A collection ol
S5 90 was handed him.
A new minister. an Ed. Alien
~ name registered his love Tor
sne bre,h en- and wishes TO ca his
lot with them. . we'll II goes
without comment that he brethref
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-08-26
Ed Cockerel Announces.

In this issue of the Gazette
will be found the announcement
of Ed Cockrel. of Grant Precinct
for County Commissioner. He
served one term in said office and
gave satisfaction. He wants it
understood that he owns land
both in and out Of the Drainage
district and being a farmer knows
the fair value Of land. If he is
elected he will do justice by all.
Give his claim a fair consider
alton.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-08-26
Pastor Leaves
After Being Tarred

Oskalos, la Aug. 15.-The
Rev. L, Wilford, who was seized
last Wednesday night for an alleg=
ed unpatriotic remarks, has left
here, the police said toe ay. A
big crowd gathered at his tent
church last night but the meeting
was peacely.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-08-26
Equal Rights Confer
enCe Held For
Louisiana Women.
New Orleans Federation of Clubs
to Push Issue at Coming Sep
tember Legislature.


Baton Rouge. La, Aug. IS.-
Legislation designed to confer On
the women citizens of Louisiana
equal rights and privileges with
men in the exercise of suffrage.
holding office. and entering into
contracts will be pushed at the
September Legislature by the New
Orleans Federation Clubs. 1t is
believed the Negro question will
prevent favorble action by the leg.
stature.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-08-26
Supreme Penalty
Of The Law
Three Young Negroes Pay The
ce--Warning To Young Men

Five Negroes have paid the ex-
treme penalty at the state prison
in the last two weeks. Those
that mat death this morningfW We'd
neday) were VIII Allen and Ches
ley Graham from Hatdin count
and Hamp Gholston or Shelb
county. The latter was iweny-on,
years OF age and was the son OF c
minister, from a good family @
Jackson Tenn. He leaves as
warning TO other young men wi c
might be helped by his last word
that drinking, gambling and 10,
riding were the things tn caused
his downfall The last wcrd
spoken by Graham, it is said. b
hose who were allowed TO remair
with him ming the last night wa
the Lords prayer. He met hi
death as firmly as firmly as any
man could have. without seeming
to fear, saying that he had male
his peace with God aud was read,
and willing to die. Cbesl y Gra
ham was twenty three years OF az
and could neither read nor write
Had never attended church
sunday School His lat word
were "9o]s be Christians, meet
me in Heaven. VIM. Allen wa,
thirty years OF age and was no
slkatVe at all The only fav3t
he asked OF the prison officials wa.
that the spiritual advisors woulc
sing the old familiar hym "Dar
was the Night and Cold tn
Ground. on whi-h my was LAID
1t was reported that all lhsse me
went to the death chair bravel,
without asking for mercy. havinl
made their peace with their make'
The following is letter wE,tei
by Hamp Ghoiton to his mother
He siad o Rev. Ellis and w +
Mitchell, who remained with tfu
during the night. that he had no
heard from his people and neither
had they written him ne, bu
he had asked God to bless th N
and TO hold nothing against then
for the way they had treated hin
in his trouble.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-08-26
Announcement of Colors of
Primary Ballots

Announcement Is hereby made
that the Colors of the primary
Ballots to be used at Primary
Election to be h, II in MaSsaC
County, Illinois. on the I4th day
OF September A d 1921, by the
respective parties will be as fol-
lows:
Repub lean Party White
Democratic Party Yellow
Dated the 22nd day OF August
A d 1921.
Henry Morrow,
) County Clerk.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-08-26
Angry Spouse
Betrdys Husband
$50 900 90 in Jewelry Stolen
Year Ago Exposed by Wife
When She Seeks Revenge.

Chicago, III. Aug I8.-Mrs.
Lillian Peace. oolored told her
husband Eugene Leroy Peace.
had stolen two trunks from the
G ID Central terminal in New
York in June OF last year. She
reported this to the police. The
trunks contained $50 900 worth
of jewelry, she said, and were
turned over 10 Claude Lee colored
porter on the Pennsylvania road
between Atlantic City and New
York. The, woman said she gave
the information TO get revenge on
her husband. Judge Hayes in
Stockyards court placed Peace un-
der So 500 bonds and be was TAX
en- to the county jail The New
York police were asked to arrest
him.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-08-26
So ] remain yours as ever.
HAMP GHOLSTON.

Let US know through the Ga
zette, what way the Southern Ill
inois messengers will travel TO 'h'
National Baptist Convention that
convenes in New Orleans La on
Tuesday before the 2nd Sunday il
Sept. Tell US what the fare will
be.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-08-26
Plum For a St.
Joseph Negro
DR.. J. R. Grassland Will Be APP
pointed War Risk Division Chief.


Washington Aug Is The
appointment OF DR.. Grassland OF
St. Jos eph. as chief of the war risk
bureau to pass upon the case OF
Negro soldiers, has been agreed
upon and his selection will be an
nounced probably in the coming
week.
Grassland is one OF the three
Missouri Negroes who have been
urged for a place under tha fe der
al government by members Of the
Missouri delegation. The others
are J. Silas Harris OF of Kansas
CITY and A. E. Malone of St.
Louis. Harris has had the sup
port Representative Z c. Ellis Ct
Kansas City and Representative
c. l.. Faust Of St Joseph has
been the chief b backer oi Croosland
Faust today had an interview with
President Harding and strongly
urged Cr9ssland's appointment.
His selection for the place insica
ted was confronted late today by
Director Forbes OF the war risk
bureau Although his salary has
not been decided upon. i. proba-
bly, viii be 50. .ooo Kan. City
Sun.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-08-26
State Prison
n ashville Tenn
Aug II. 1872

am the happiest man on earti
The Lord is with M, he is witt
you and every soul on earth. }
am to die this morning. but am
proud TO know just when the tim
Is to be. ! sang song toda
that my father sang nine e n years
ago, before he died. ASK tn,
Saviour to help you. co nf1ri
strengthen and keep you.
My. father @as a preacher aae,
tried 10 help Us grow up in The
right way.
So my only word to the 30 ns
men that ! leave behi d her
where there are 50 many tempia-
ton 10 beiall them is this: May
God be with you everywhere yo,
go. have got the spirit OF Goo
in my soul this morning
So ] remain yours as ever.
HAMP GHOLSTON.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-08-26
teachers institute

The Massac County Teacher
Institute will begin Monday,
August %.
LUTHER L. EVERS,
County Supt. of Schools.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

History threatens to repeat itself
on the Cleveland ball team.
In 1919 the Indians obtained Ray
Caldwell at the waiver price.
Ray, spitball pitcher, was fig
ured to be through.
But Speaker, manager of the
Indians, had a bunch.
He figured that Caldwell. with
proper handling, could still be made
to pitch the brand of ball that had
rated him among the top notch
hurlers OF the American league.
And Spoke's bunch was right
Last year Ray won 20 games and
was instrumental in bringing to
Cleveland its first pennant.
Had Another Hunch.
THIS year, with his pitching staff
going from bad to worse, Speaker
has had another hunch
He has claimed Allan Sothoron,
spitball pitcher of the Browns, by
way of the waiver route.
Two years ago Sothoron stood
fifth from the top among the hurl-
ers OF the American league.
Last year he stood 18th from the
bottom.
This year his showing has been
so bad that Lee Foil, manager OF
the Browns, asked for waivers. The
Red Sox claimed him. but returned
him with thanks, after he had lost
two starts.
Then Cleveland claimed him.
Speakers bunch has method at
that.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15
BRAVES HANGIT
ON CUBS AGAIN
All Runs OF TO 2 Contest Are
Scored In The Final Inning
of Play.

Boston, July Is. In the trickiest
bit of pastiming in which the hoo
doo-shrouded Cubs have figured this
Notwithstanding season the Graves
again applied the massage, 3 to 2.
All the runs were made in the last
inning. r. Fl. e.
Boston -. .......--.-...-s
Batteries - Ponder anG DAILY;
Watson nd O'Neill.
Cincinnati 6; Dodgers, 5.
Brooklyn. July 15.-The early
lead established by the Reds en-
abled them TO nose out the Dodgers,
0 to 5, here yesterday Grimes, who
had won eight straight games, was
pounded from the box in the fifth
inning. Hold Eller made his second
start of the year, twirled hitless ball
for four innings. but after that was
hit hard. Rixey arrived in time to
rescue the game Score: R H. Il.
Cincinnati -. ........-..6 IL /
Brooklyn -. ......... 1
Batteries-Elier, Rixey and Win
go. Grimes, Smith, Mitchell, Schupp
and Miller
Pirates, 5; Pills, 4.
Philadelphia, July 15.-Dave- Rob-
ertson's timely double in. the 10th
inning with two men out scored
Schmidt with the run which gave
the Pirates their second straight
win over the Pills here yesterday,
s TO 4. Score: r. ii. e.
Pittsburgh -. .......5 8 O
philadelphia -.---4 z
Batteries-Carlson and Schmidt;
Ring and Brugg.
Giants, 4; Cards, 8. ~
New York, July 15.-George
Burns single in the Giants half of
the 10th inning sent the Cardinals
down to to 2 defeat here yester-
day afternoon. Bailey, pitching for
the visitors. paved the way for his
own downfall by issuing two passes
before Burns came to bat. Ryan
twirled brilliantly for McGraw.
Score: r. H E.
st. Louis i
New YORK -------..4 IA 3
Enthusiastically and Dilhoefer;
Ryan and Snyder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15
Lost His Confidence.


| Sothoron's downfall dates back
to the start of the 1920 season,
when, owing to the new ruling on
the spitball, limiting it to two hurl-
ers on a club, Allan was deprived
of his mainstay-
After losing his first two starts,
the Browns hastily had him rein
stated as a spitballer, but the dam
age had been done.
Sothoron couldn't seem to get
started winning. Partly it was his
mental attitude.
When his spitball was taken
away from him his confidence went
with it. And even with the restor-
alton of the splitter, his confidence
did not return.
Then, too. while endeavoring to
acquire other deliveries TO take the
place of the spitball. he had taken
on mannerismS which signaled his
every pitch to the third base coach
er of the opposing team
Sothoron became a mark to bat
ters.
Has Won His First.
But Speaker figures that he can
restore his confidence and correct
his pitching faults.
And il he can, look for Sothoron
to repeat the comeback OF Ray
Caldwell. He already has a flying
start, having won his first getaway
with the Indians against Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15
THE, SCOREBOARD

THREE runs in the ninth inning
gave the Athletics a 6 to victory
over the Tigers Walker and Veach
hit homers.
THE BRAVES made it eight in a
row by scoring three runs in the
ninth inning and beating the Cubs,
3 to q
SAM JONNESawas better than
Guy Morton in pitchers battle and
the Indians lost to : he Red Sox, 6 to
2.
THE REDS broke the eight game
winning streak of Grimes and de-
feated the Robins, ,a1o 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

reduce the dimensions and weight
OF the plates.
The saving has already been
made. Chief Clerk Millspaugh de-
clared. With the passage of the new
eaw Secretary Emmersnn reduced
the amount of the appropriation
which he asked of the general as
sembly by $4,000, the chief clerk
said.
Another new motor vehicle Law
passed at the 1891 session requires
all taxicab companies in Chicago
to give bond OF $4,000 for each cad
operated as insurance to the pub
lie against accident. Operators OF
single cabs are included in the act.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

to be a close friend-that they dc
not like to deliver q knockout blow
to an opponent
The idea OF crashing the senses
out OF a man does not appeal to
them.
It is hard TO argue that this is
not a point of decency.
Yet fght fans seldom appreciate
that in q boxer. They sit on the
sfdeIines and yell for X. O. When
one boxer has another groggy and
then doesn't send in the finish
crack, they howl that the winner
is laying down.
There are times when drawing
blow makes a bout look like a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

packeft. Knocking out Beckett
isn.t much of an accomplishment in
itself. hut IL was Beckett WHO fg-
urad in making Georges Carpenter
= .eomeback" reputation following
the war.
Knocking out one good man does
more to make a name for q fighter
than whole string of mediocres !.
Martin has been wisely handled
hv his manager, Jimmy Bronson.
II has taken time to bring Fight
ing Bob up to his present position
in the heavyweight ranks.
But Bob has climbed a notch
nearer a match with the champion
by cooling of Moran.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

frame-up. But It's safe bet that
big percentage of the time the
winner ia fellow who has some
feeling for his opponent. after he
knows he has him trimmed.
On His Way.
Bob Martin, A. Z. F. heavyweight
champion, is on his way again
His knockout of Frank Moran In
seven rounds was the biggest event
that ever happened in his young
life.
He has knocked out a lot OF fell
lows. but they were men OF little
reputation.
Moran has Just returned from
England, where he kayoed Joe