davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-10
Pelioans and Lookouts Divide.

CHATTANOOGA. Sept. s.-New Or
leans and Chattanooga divided dou-
ble-header here today, the visitors
winning the fsSst game 3 to 2. but
losing the second. 5 to /, in five in
nings. Scores:
First game
New Orleans 100 1O1 ooO--S 1
'Chattanooga .O02 600 O00-2 2
Matteson and Deberry; Morris and
Graham.
Second game
New Orleans ...... 900 1o--1 1
Chattanooga $500. 202 ks 8
Give innings. darkness).
Martina and Meyers; winfield and
Neiderkorn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-10
WHERE THEY PLAN TODAY

National League
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia
Southern League
Mobile at Atlanta
Little Rock at Birmingham.
New orleans at Chattanoog;
Nashville at Memphis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-10
TWILIGHT League
YESTERDAYS SCORES
National Leaaue

Boston 2; Philadelphia 0.
New York G. Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati 10. st. Louis 3.
pittsburg s; Chicago 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-10

Philadelphia s.; New York il.
ST. Louis Cleveland, postponed,
rain).
Chicago 90; Detroit Is.
Washington / Boston 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-10
Giants Bunch Hits and Win.

1laHtS DQHCH TIlCS ara ViHs
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-New York
punched hits on Galore and Ruether
and defeated Brooklyn today 6 to 2.
Toney kept Brooklyn's hits well scat
tered. Score:
Brooklyn 1910 DOL ooo-2 . /
New York 200 o1o Sox-6 9
Galore. Ruether and Kruger; Toney
and Snyder.
Cubs Take One From Pirates.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 9.-Hard and
timely hitting by Chicago enabled the
Cubs to win today's game 8 to 5.
Score:
Chicago $50. 400 OH 1908 IS o
Pittsburg ....1Os 900 OO1-5 Is 1
Freeman, Jones, Alexander and
DAILY; Cooper. Adams, Bigbee and
Brottem, Gooch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-10
REDS BAT PREFER
OUT OF THE BOX
Cincinnati Takes a Lopsided Game
Fom st. Louis by Score
of 10 to 8.

CINCINNATI, Sept s.-Pfeffer was
batted out of the box in the sixth in
ming today and Cincinnati won a lop-
sided game from st. Louis by a. score
of 10 to 8. Score:
list. Louis 900 o2o 100 8 8 3
Cincinnati -. 1870 ole OOx-10 10 0
Pfeffer, North and Ainsmith, Dill
hoefer; Luque and Hargrave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-10

Scott Holds PhiIIies to Two Hits.
BOSTON. Sept. Scott held Phil
adelphia to two hits today. Boston
winning 2 to 0. No visitor reached
second. Score:
Philadelphia 1000 600 600 2 2
Boston 1890. 600 oo1 1Ox-2
Belts and Peters; Scott and Gibson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Member of the Associated Press
SMOKE THEM OUT!

A IL. the processes Of f"dcral state 0ul
Al municipal government are constantly
being refined and adjusted 20 changing and
expanding public needs Utilities oi all
sorts feel rho force Of this inevitable ten.
denrv. Their owners admit the necessity
OF their own participation in progressive
action. Alone among all corporations the
underlying companies which take toll from
operating companies for leases granted or
grabbed in the past seem immune from any
of the obligations of progressive social and
economic laws They are ubov" the crowd,
secure behind legal tcChnicalitiCs and they
insist not only on their right to escape all
the responsibilities which morally are theirs
but to remain permanently as drags on the
life about them.
There is a bill in the Legislature which
would give the Public Service Commission of
Pennsylvania II right to regulate the under
lying trolley companies Of the L. K. I.
The city meanwhile is suing before the SUI
preme Court to prove that the Public Srrv-
ice Commission already has the authority
which this same bill is intended to establish.
The Citys claim j. entirely logical. Such
regulation as Is proposed would permit tho
p. Il. T. to expand and better its service.
II might mako tivr.rcut fare easily pos
sible And it would bring Increased revenue
to the city treasury. Tcrhncaitics which
make such benefits impossible ought to b"
ditchnJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
THE PRODIGIOUS BOLIVAR

rI-IE rr5rer of Simon Bolivar, in whose
l. memory au equestrian statue will be un-
yelled in New York today by Prr~id"n,
Hnr,ling, severely fractures IL" ordinary
rules Of probability.
Within recent years Prof Hiram Biug
ham, ot Yale organized an expedition to re
tvucr the route taken by the libcralor from
Angostura on the brin"Co across th' r"Ngh
and lufty CordillcruS to III" uplHnG~ Of l"-
lombia where the republicans gaHrd lh" ur.
cislyc victory of Boyaca in 1919, Tn" CON.
rluson Of this scientific historIra. survey
was that Bolivar had accomplished some
thing little short Of the miracuIo.!~ t,at
taxing TO the utmost the authur,,atIy" and
carefully considered resources Of the uodrgI.
explorer.
Set III" drhmu Of tn" illu.'r.u.~ S,Itu
American who contributed the vital spark ("
the cause Of Venezuelan ind"pruHrn," oI
April 10, lS1O-oddly enough H." unu.N"r-
snry of the battle Of Lexington J., rrp,orn
with romantic prodigi"s equal f." 'Uat %
Boy0cu. The mere Journeys accomplished by
Bolivar and haudfuls Of undauntrd patriot,
-laggrr Tie imagination quite apart from
their military aspects.
Before the recent CONSTRUCTION If Tie rulI.
way from Guayuquil to quito rrur from
the coast 10 the capital - Eruador wa, no
u"uu undertaking. Yet the da~htnu BoIi-
var ranged throughout the vast nhu llfIicplt
western and northern regions "i South
Amprru wirh Il dazzling speed ard COM
prlhng political and military rihru. Ou
the base Of the admirable qtatU" Of Bolivar
adoruinG the charming little pi@za IN Curi,,u,
rhui bears his name Is III" inscription '"ru
Simon Bolivar librratur uf Nru"2u,.a. co.
Iomb!u Ecuador and Peru and f,.uIrr of
Boliyia." Condensed in I'll" unJo~'jr Span
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
HuHidniSnlS
BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUY
THERE are being inaugurated at the por,

TNIlERE are being inaugurated at the port
l. of New York certain regulations which
have TO do with n more careful handling Of
those precious packages which immigrants
bring with them when. in preparation for
the great pilgrimage, they sort out the be.
longings that are nearest their hearts
This extra care of immigrant bundles
originated in the office of theSsecretary Of
labor, down in Washington. Mr.. Davis
himself is responsible for 1t. And it all goes
back to happening of forty years ago
The father of Secretary Davis was
Welsh ironworker and came to the United
States. worked feverishly and saved enough
t" bring over his wife and six children. The
mother possessed two feather beds which,
according to her standards, were foundation
stones in the establishment of home 50
she made bundles of these beds and added
the task of taking care of them on the
journey.
But in the confusion of landing the feather
beds were lost. The blow was Il heavy one
to the immigrant mother, marrcd the hap.
pin"SS of meeting her long absent husband
the glory of the great day of arriving in
the land of the free.
An Italian scientist who had spent som.
time in England and was getting on fairly
well with the language was among the
speakers on Il somewhat crowded program,
says DIR. Kenyon Butterficld president o.
the Massachusetts Agricultural College. lie
began this way:
II shall not rockroach on your time"
and paused appTehenSively. "COckrOach,
hencronch, what should | say? ! get your
English gcnders so mixed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

|. Melville W. Fuller vas the immediate
predecessor OF CHIEF Justice White IN
the Supreme Court OF the United
States
. Samuel Sullivan Cox (ls24-lsg9) was an
American politician and author, ne
represented ohio IN Congress for cgm
years and New York for seventeen
cars and was minister 10 turkey
lSS5-G, \ gorgeous piece or deScrlp'
tive writing, published IN the States
man during his edtorshp earned roy
him the nickname Sunset wh'ch
rlung 10 him through life.
.. Constantine the Great Roman emperor,
lived in the latter part Of the third and
the first part Of the fourth cehtuf!
\, y, His dates are 212-35'.
4. The Alhambrt is II citadel and palace
founded in the thirteenth century on
: hill dominating the city Of GrahsGa, rS"
Spain, by the Moorish kings. inc
structure Is regarded an the hnest eA
ample tXtant of Moorish art and deco
ration The name Alhnnhra Is lro'"
the Arabic "al-hamra," red house
3. Jean Pierre de Beranger was a famous
French lyric poet. He was twice "
prisoned by the government Tor he
liberal political sympathics ana NIe"'
His dates are l7S0-l857.
i. Faicncc is earthenware and porcelain Q.
all kinds, The name II deriNta uV,n J.s
taTnZa, an Italian town, noted LOT !"
earthenwaTc
:, benjamin Frankin's most direct ronVr
button TO medicine was the inNehuo"
for his own use OF bifocaI cNrsaSS''
y. Bernouli was the name Of an ilIuS'rloSuS oSs
family in the annals Of science, WIZ
came originally from Antwerp hT hnI
afterward settled in Basel, SwiIzeria,,GI.
The most celebrated Of the BerhoTr,hs Ths
were Jacques Jean and lIanieL, lid
first named was born In l6bf anu NV "
IN 1903 In the course Of u cChuIriyy
eight members Of the Bernoui lanhS5
successfully cultivated various pt"n.m. ooS.
of mathematics and contribute" w.
rrfully to the alNaRc" Of "tI'h'''
.. Delhi Is the capital Of India, ~.
10. Tabnscu sauce takes It's nam" iron,
peppers from which the condInlentt. t.s
prepared, which are grown ~ th' ''
Of Tabasco In southern Mexico
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

with so little intelligence and so little grace
at Harrisburg. The Woman's Medical Col
legc is one of the best known institutions Of
its kind in the country. Quite unobtru-
sivCly 1t renders great service to the sick,
to the city and to women who study medi-
cine. But its directors and its faculty
know n great deal more about medicine than
they know about politics and the gentle art
Of lobbying. Their college had few powerful
friends in the Legislature. And the merits
Of case do not always count heavily when
Legislative appropriations are being con-
yiIprrI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
What Do You Kno,p?
QUIZ

l, Through what country does most OF the
course Of the Ornoco river lie?
:. In what century did Martin Luther lvsf
8, What Is the middle name of Colone! z.
NJ House?
4. Who was Adna X. Chaffee'
B. On what date did the battle Of Lexington
occur?
3. What are two other names FOR tho Island
of Yap?
!. How often does the Swiss republic elect
Il president?
s. What IL the meaning of the French
phrase "hors de combat?
Q. How should 1t be pronounced?
~. What Is typography?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

da." he recalls, "wcre removed by the
,nitcd States on July s, 1920" and since
then the volume of trade has been "unim-
portNnt, due to the failure of Russia to pay
for imports.
1t would appear, therefore, that Ameri-
cans who are indifferent about being paid
for what they have for sale can ship to
Russia anything and rs much as they please.
This is test of altruism for persons who
lament our refusal to open formal relations
with n bankrupt aud stagnant concern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
MEDICINE AND POLITICS

rr,IIE Womans Mrdical College Of this
/ city deserved far NOR" from tn" State
thun il received yesterday, when the sun
Of IN appropriation for which it asked was
cut in committee from 5000, 600 to $50 900
1t is seldom that valid claim is received
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
THE ETERNAL COMEDY
OF THE POLITICAL GAME
Adjournment, the Partsans on the
Side Lines Are Roofing for Keeps

with which the crowds attending college
games nrC familiar.
When the runners in race approach the
goal the rootcrs for the contestants Of the
different colleges yell their heads off to en-.
courage their man and to rattle his opponent.
The runners in the Harrisburg race are
the Sproul. Crow men and the pcnrosc-
Grundy men.
The important bill, that have been in
troduccd during the winter are still awaiting
approval. They have been held mp until the
contcnding factions could line up their
forces. Tho past weeks have been occupied
with conference after conference among the
friends of the Governor and among the
friends of the senior senator Plans have
been laid for reciprocal favors when posst-
bic, and where this has not been possible 1t
will be- necessary to await II showdown to
see which is the stronger.
That is all there is to it.
Take the hulabaloo about the increase in
taxation for example. Senator renroSc has
expressed the opinion that it would be mex
pcdtrnt to levy any now taxes this year.
Mr. Grundy agrees with him and ~ does
every other man on whose property it is
proposed to levy u new tax or to increase
an old one. Mr.. Grundy is speaking for the
manufacturers OF whose association he is
the head. lie also speaks for the corpora
tionS whether they be manufacturing cor
puratinnS or what not. The agencies of
publicity which follow his lead are becoming
voluble in their protest against the Sproul-
Crow program Of extravaganza and
against what they allcge is the Sproul Crow
plan to build up "A now state machine.
Much is made of the announcement by the
new auditor gCncral--a Grundy man-wh"
takes ottc" on May 1, that he will abolish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

spring. N"' - 'A'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

Not a few North American, rrmrmhcr
Bolivar as m elephant Farther south op
this continent it is II true Colossus thnt is
recalled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

So far as Germany is concerned, il
looks as though the end Of April viii b,
followed by the month Of Must
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

And the cry still re-echoes, "BOies, get
the money!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
NHTIIAT are comets?

system have been captured by the attractive
forces of the planets.
GONE very queer things have appeared in
- connection with these visitors from the
fields Of iIlimtablc space.
ChcSeHuX'S comet of lI14 had six tails,
an anomaly which nevertheless must obey
some lnw.
Winucckc's comet, the one which Is now
swinging through space in our direction, in
1877 threw out tail lateral equal in
length 10 the primary one and making an
angle Of sixty degrees with it.
Pcrhulc's comet, which appeared in 1850,
had besides the normal tail another about
the same dimension directed toward the sun
There IL more mystery about comets than
about any other of the celestial bodies.
In III" last 1000 years some Of them have
apprurcd from the vast distances of the
universe, swung into our ken, blazcd for II
few months aud then swept out Of view
never to return again.
The LeNrl comet, which appeared in
17TO and whose orbit was calculated by
Ipxrll at Il period of five and IA half years
.disappcurrd and was never seen again until
rcdiScoycrcd by Brooks, of Geneva, y. y,
in 1889.
They derive their name from the hair
like nppcarance of their tail, "kOmetes" be-
iug the Greek for long haired.
And the cry still re'echoes, "Boies, get
the InOneVpp
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
WOODBINE ENTRIES

First race - Fashionplate; $500
added: mares: 3-year-olds and up
6 furIongs: Missouri. 105: King Tro-
jan. %: Limit. 81: Registrar, 100
Marion Regia, 95; Dan Jackson. 100;
wabuska. 10: Hollymore. 102; To-
reader. 100; Wrath, 100; Bromelia
IO5.
second race-Helterskelter steeple-
chase: purse $500 added: 4-yesr-
olds and up; about miles: Superba
40: Ray of Light, IA; Coronado
144: Robert oliver, 147: Candidate
Cd. 149.
Third race-Bendigo Plate: purse
$500 added; maidens; 2-year-olds
furlongs: Devonite, 112: Billy
Dunn. H.: Delhimar, 112: Moss Fox
I'd. 112; Dada, 1Os; Desperation. 10s
Fannie Bean, 10s.
Fourth rnce Victorious Plate
$500 added: claiming: 3-year-old.
and up: s furlongs: Broom Peddler
104: Lady Luxury. 112: Incog, 1os
Anticipate. 105: war Winner, 1o2
Vic Munoz, 100: Charley Boy, 104
Anna Gallup, 95; Citizen, 1903: Pau
Connolly. 1Os: seaboard, 1o1: onico
81.
Fifth race-The Toronto cup
purse $4,000 added: 3-year-olds and
up: one mile and a furlong: Best.
hon. 101: Boniface, 124; Baby Grand
110: My Dear. 10: Irish Kiss, 10I
slippery Elm. 105: Kettle, l02; Bala.
din, 9s; Duke John, 95; Tailor Maid
I02.
sixth race - Coronation stakes
$4,000 added: 2-year-olds: foaled IL
Canada; furlongs: Captain Scott
11e; Royal Gift. 122; Diadema, 12I
Lynmouth, 11s.
seventh race-Mount Royal plate
1880 added; claiming: 3-year-old
and up: one mile and a sixteenth
Woodthrush. 114; Water Willow
ss; Madge F. lis; Runnyven, ia
Antoinette, 103.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
ID. G. TENNIS STARS
LOSE IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Nav "a. - Dark
clouds hung low and chilly winds
swept the grass courts of the Bal
1more Country club today. but con-
testants in the Middle Atlantic
states championship tennis tourna-
ment opening play in the singles
were undaunted. Due largely to
the Industry of the enterprising
and polite committee in charge,
they rushed through the first round.
leaving few matches upplayed, and
three racqueters-J. A Maeee, L.
F. Turnbull and ] A Colston, all
representing the Baltimore Country
clug-successfully waded through
the second round. Magee and Col
ston- indeed a busy pair, figuring
nno less than a trio of conflicts
during the day and in every one
came out triumphant. Besides put
tng 1t on their rivals in the first
and second rounds of the singles,
they teamed up for their little af-
tair in the first round of the dou-
otes. and Maj. c. L. Fenton and
capt j.. II. Hills, of the Dunbar
ton club, of Washington. suffered
as the result to the tune of 81,
So, 62
F. Rothschild got through the
nrst round when Mai. C. L. Fenton,
OF Dumbsrton, defauited to him,
only to be erased in the secono
round by Colston. In the doubles
J: A Magee and ]. A. Colston. Bal
timore. defeated Maj. C l. Fentop
and Capt ] II Hills.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
WOODBINE RESULTS

First Race - Milkmaid, 116
(keog). $40. 2.2O. 2.15; BY Jimmy,
1O3 (Rowan). 2.25, 2.2O; Wrack
Grass, 9S CRomanellD, AIS. Time,
l:l5 l-5, Scoot II, Coming and Ny
Rose also ran.
second Race-Bencher. 145 (Mc-
AfeeJ, $50. ass. out; Hibler, l36
CHoward), 2.4O. out: Minata, 40
CHaynes), out. Time. AS 35. Ly-
tie. Algardi also ran.
Third Race-Second Thoughts,
ll3 (Parrington), 7.9O. 2.75, $50;
Diadsma, 1l2 (Keogh), 2.40, go;
wolfs Cry. 122 CParke). 3.25. Time,
1:Ol. Crestwood Boy. Ashland. Tom
Cassidy, The Cigarette, Ogarite also
ran.
Fourth Raee-Herendessy, l33
Ricncreek). 2.75, $50, out; Royal
Visitor. I31 (Keogh). 2.s5. out; Moll
Cutperse. Ill CParrington), out.
Time, 1856. Gay Kap also ram
Fifth Race Billy Kelly, l33
CKeogh). 2.35; 2.10. 2.05; Slippery
Elm, los Cwells), 2.95. 2.55: Some
Baby. 90 CBrooke). $40. Time. 1:13.
Carmandale, Bluffer and Motor Cop
also ran.
sixth Race-UncIe John, 106
NIhuEDSFJs O-0V' 0-V0, -.0V. Edln ue
Cause, 1O6 CRichcreek). ass: $40;
Sweet Bouquet. 1O1 Uancaster).
40. Time, 1:41 2-5. BLY,, Gallant,
AGrOom also ran.
seventh Raee-Antiphon. 11O
1 CGibsonD, $3.50. I495. 9.o5: Neenah,
N114 CRichcreek). 6.65, $40; Betsy,
115 holloway, IL. Time, 1:49 SIS.
Chow, Ragged Robin. Speedster. ST.
esta, Goldcrest Boy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Gets Away to Slow Start
But Comes Fast in Stretch
Eternal, After Two-Year Layoff, Makes Re-
appearance and Wins Final Race in Rec
ord Time-Knobbie Wins Easily.

NEW YORK. May 24.-Alexander
Hamilton seurried down the pay
on path at jamaica today in such
a hasty manner than one could cas-
lily see he was in a real hurry. Alex
we must remind you, Is a hoss,
and his maddened rush came about
in the second event. Alexander
skipped over the pebbles so quickly
that he hollered Hello. judges,
way ahead of the rest
And We want to add that Al
eXander had to be some hOss to
wink at the officials first. This
speedy runner got of last in the
Soig neld. worked his way, through,
and when he OF clear sailing
issed the rest farewell.
That his wonderful. not to say
tartlinG. performance was pleas
pg to the popuIsee could be judged
the hearty manner in which they
eered the victor. The outburst
praise came right from the hearts
the crowd. for they heard all
bout Alexander and allowed him
p run for their money. And one
Twins any argument when he says
where the money is the heart is
close by.
The race was a claiming event,
so Billy Garth got the winner for
5000. Whether Simms will allow
Alex to part company is hardly
probable Quite a thrilling spec
tacle every way you take II.
Eternal, the hashy brown colt
owned by the Simms. made his re-
appearance after a lapse of two
years. The conqueror OF old started
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

in the final event and celebrated
his appearance by hanging up .
record OF Lac 2-5 for the mile and
10 yards. This knocked on three
ffths of a second of the time made
by Precise four years ago. On that
occasion Precise carried 81. while
Eternal Iugged 11e, SO the latter
accomplishment was rather remark
able. This race was his prep for
the Metropolitan handicap. which
will be run at Belmont park Fri
day And the swift bird will have
a lot to say in that classic
Eternal gave his hackers nervous
apprehension through the mistake
Of colors. The majority expected
to see him with the canary silks
as few remembered he ran in the
colors of the Lexington stable
which are blue and gold. When the
race started the benighted ones mis-
took Recount for Eternal. and when
the former started dropping back
they groaned. Only when Eternal
shot past the judges in advance OF
the others did they get out of their
trance. The chering informed them
that Eternal had won.
Knobbie made a runaway event
of the Southampton handicap. The
game Quincy stable runner opened
a good lead right after the start
and kent that distance separating
him from the rest. There were so
MANY tips in the race that Knobbie
was as good as Z to 2. Sporting
PIond finished second and Ranksia
collected show money. knobbie
euunTIad the track record Of las
for the mile and a sixteenth.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
DAUGHERTY SEES
DEMPSEY TRAINING

ATLANTIC CITY. May 24.-"Good
Iuc kto you, Jack" said Harry NJ.
Daugherty, Attorney General of the
United States as he shook the hand
or Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight
champion pugilist of the world at
the latter's training camp at Port
Air. this afternoon. The big boxer
smiled his thanks through a three
days growth of whiskers and shuf-
ned nervously as the big republican
leader scanned him carefully and
congratulated him On his appear
ance.
You are even bigger than I
thought. continued Mr.. Daugherty
while the fighter settled back a lit
Tie more at ease now that the intro
ductton was over with.
Yes, was Dempsey's reply, 'I
guess we look small when we are
perched up there in the ring
Did you do any road work this
morning Jack?" queried the Attor-
ney General and when the champion
told him that he had covered at least
seven miles. Mr.. Daugherty smiled
and said. We'll, you look good, Jack,
and IL at any time you run short of
sparring partners. 1 want you to
know that you can call on me-"
We'll. I might call on you right
now. Mr.. Attorney General, was
Dempsey's response as he thought
OF some Of the recent deserticns in
the camp.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
LEGION ARRANGES
GOOD FIGHT CARD

good boxing card has been ar
ranged for the fourth regiment ar
mory in Baltimore next Friday even
Ing under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Legion A. A. In the main
event OF IL rounds. Johnny Shepard.
a star English lightweight, will
hook up with Mike Paulson. who
claims the Danish championship in
that division. The semi -windup will
bring together Danny Duarte, the
local light weight, and Banty
Sharpe, of Camp Meade. in an eight
round go. Ted Mitchell, a local
welter. will meet Ed. Burnbrook. of
Camp Holabird, in a six-rounder.
Tickets are on sale at Spalding's.