davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30

TONED young man, short of the nr,..
VINO Is on top of the Job in the rn.i
principles of attack and defense, NAN
He isn't as durable as Nelson wo.
ne can't hit with Cans, but go far bs sno
shown no vital weakness and his ~ ~
should last for anotherful hatfn,
years, Tender should carry tho oh. "
pion along at a rollicking pace. bnt !.
form the best he can do Is IN suI.L sIt on
good second. " nn'sn q
Punch and Poise
VoU have skill and couro,. i
L President Harding said "a n.
Barnes, as he handed over tho ON oS,n
Championship Cup, "but better p.n tp
either, you have poise." 'uaa
And 1t 80 happened that oo,..
the winning factor. There wars pU,se ", way
things in the big list with skin O.uu M
courage. But upon this occasion ".
vast majority of them were lust -. q.
enough back of Barnes in poise ana ~
well-controlled serenity to lose. ''u
Poise, in this case; meant n,,.,.
a short putt without loss of temnsr
destruction of confidence. n ~. p "
getting into trouble without nrssslas
to make up the mistake in ono a..
perate shot. u's'
Barnes also missed short nutt. =.
he took these slips with a rare nbi,o.s wv
ply. pn''oo'
He made other mistakes and n II.
third round he made a cluster ~ - th.n .n
at the first, third, fourth. 6ftb ,l .sI
sixth holes, but even here tho ioot
serene determination never left n. ~
hawklike face. He was Henry 7 poI..
from the first drive to the last putt
Skill and courage are essentials In,
minus poise they are worth no imnos Wv
tant amount over. the longer trails.
nEMPSEY'S coolness and no,,. -.
- no small parts Of his nrizs.,,..
greatness. He has had storms 10 we,thss
from both Brennan and Carnsnt,..
without any tendency to get rattI.d !.
lose his mental balance. And there a..
few fans today who can forget M n,
matchless poise of Christy Mathews,
when they had him in a forebodins co,.
ner on the edge of trouble. w
0NE reason that destiny rarely sllo,,
~ poise to youth is to prevent vou,I
from being unbeatable. There mn,t Ia
some allotment to those beyond tb,,,
and forty to make it an even fight.
Copyright. 1921. All rights re,,rv,x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
FOR LOCAL OPEN
GOLF !SEEPLNG IN SLOWLY Y
Tweny-nne Volunteers So Far With Fe,o National Lumi.
naries Lasllne Rush EspectedTrias of the Committee
BY SANDY McNIBLICK
handed the starters in the Philadelphia

handed the starters in the Philadelphia
open?
II Jim Barnes. American champion.
and Joe Kirkwood. Australian title
holder, fail to appear at Whitcmarsh
due to changes in plans. locals will have
q chance to see them paired up at
Trcdyfrn on August IL. The two
master shOtsmen will play n thirty six
hole exhibition match on that day
against Max Marston and Bob Bar
nett The amateur holds the record ont
there and Barnett, the pro. holds the
low professional mark Tredyffrin
officials have so much confidence in the
local team they have picked that they
are backing them to beat Barnes and
KirkwOod, After the play Kirkwood
will put on his exhibition of trick shots
which has thrilled thousands of fans
heretofore. 1t looks like a big day at
Paoli.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
INDEPENDENT GAMES

a, G., Of Indianapolis. at Hilldale,
Fifth and Main streets. Darby.
Commerce Club at Delso. Of Darby.
!, Carlisle, OF South Philadelphia. at Delair.
Mount Union at smith-Furbush Second
street and Erie avenue.
Maln Screen at Logan. Eighteenth and
brooklyn Royal Giants at New York.
cuban Stars at New York.
LIZ Bros Mt Shanahan, Forty-eighth and
0livet Boys Club. OF Reading. at Straw.
bridge Clother, Sixty-third and Walnut
Norfolk Stars at stenton Field Club. Chew
ana Pleasant streets;
jacquard at NeighbOrhood Frankford ave-
PHILADELPHIA Professionals at shamokin.
Lebanon a a. at Riverton. n. j.
Rosewood Professionals at Monmouth Of
p Wildwood of Frankford. at Bridesburs,
richmond and Orthodox streets
Fourth FnI wins9hocking streets HSaSn r"''''e''
BlSrdr ,.r'sn@@f stTants at 5 Il H. A Broad and
Nashville Cyonn) Stars at Nativity. Bel.
6r2WIe s and Ontario stTcets
) 81 Ss:Pond Al p, r., t. An.st.rs. Tenth
- Norfolk Stars at stetson. Fourth and
~ ,PlecHsdkiII l., d n Y. at, J, & J. Dobson.
!, Quaker City Professionals at Pencoyd
ridge avenue and Park Drive.
Pelham at ChcltenhRm.
Madison Stars at SharpIess. OF West Ches
-, E"rshnw at Twentieth Century Cuh
IWGnty- sixth and Master streets
SLOAN Is. G, at Rainbow g. C.
silent Athletics at Mt. Moriah Sixty.n,tb
street and Chester avenue "''"
SUNDAY GAMES
p WINS Cake at shanahan. Fortyeighth and
rarkside Of Wilmington. at Morton =,
Delaware County League. WI Vi
Brooklyn Royal Giants at Schneotadv
Cuban stars at New York
Lincoln Giants at New York
StentOn Field Club at Pottstown
Jacquard at ColIngswood A. A. Mascher
ana Adams streets '>'
Rosewood Professionals at Green Ribbon
Social. ''"''''
I Philadelphia Professionals Gt Reodin0
Lebanon a, A. at Claremont, Pa
Merrill Pros BelmRg at Media
SINtieth and oxford streets. 80
lliildaie W, Fleisher at Bristol, Pa
BridcsbuTg at Paterson.
! Dobson at lvanhoe, New York 1.-TWO
gamrsJ. '"'
/ Washington Braves at Hazleton
. Madison stars At North phillies Four IA
! and WnsohoCkinR streets " W
Northwest Professionals at Clearneld n,
East Falls Thlrty-ffth and Ridge avenue W
KeTshaw Club at ct. Clsmsnts. Ssyentv.
Mt Mortar at Lebsson AvinuS Sixty.
seventh street and Lebanon svenus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30

TT is better to give than to receive.
L But he who cant receive stands upon
the rim Of dreams.
A BRITTLE jaw is an abomination
"A where granite chin Is more to be
desired than silver and gold.
VOU can't keep good man down
l. forever, but ten seconds is long
enough.
Back to First Principles
VAST experience, a keen observation
Y and a dissecting mind qualify Clark
Griffith as a leading judge Of what takes
place from the time q ball leaves a
pitchers hand until something large and
round hits it in the face. II any one
should know the cause Of long. hard
hitting, the veteran campaigner who be-
gan his career with Anson's Colts and
who has been on the job ever since
should be the man.
''Thc ball is better made" says Grif-
fifth. "and therefore trihe livelier. II
is wrapped tighter and has more life
But that isn't the answer. For the last
ten years pitchers have more and more
been working with freak pitching
sailors, spitballs. knuckle balls and other
varieties that turn batter upside down.
This freak pitching killed the confidence
Of the man at the plate and also de-
stroyed the old ability to pitch with
curve. speed and change Of pace.
'"The freak deliveries have been
stopped. so the hitter wades into the
bali with new confidence. In the mean
while the pitcher has to learn his tiade
over again. There are few pitchers left
who still know how to mix up speed and
curves in the old fashioned way. But
the pitcher always comes back. Within
another year he will be on top of the
hitter again just as he was before. But
few fans realize what a vast majority
Of pitchers took to freak pitching, to resin
or thumbnail. or emery, in their efforts
to make the ball sail and duck and
twist while the batsman. afraid to swing
through at the ball with any confidence,
was merely chopping or slapping at it. "
Leonarrl's Day Of Fate
NATURALLY enough. Benny Leon
~ ards closing day is coming, but the
hour isn't quite ripe yet.
Leonard bounded to the top at n
younger age and better equipped than
most of the lightwcightS. and he has
had no formidable competition to keep in
subicCtion.
He still happens to be a well condl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
OF CRUCIAL
Il SERIES ON BETWEEN
YANKS AND INDIANS
Neo York Has on Seuen of Tcelue Games Played With
Cleueland-Possibily of Change in Standing
of the Clubs
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Lt,lger

the stage another
These
Every
slightly couple of together and
dfcutwe nigh mpossibo
in
In of October the
stuff
fourth the crooca and the
while nothing lose Gotham all hct
Contende the championship
forced fight themselves The
shape have look the first three
drama compiled by Ernie angan the
efficient lie produced following:
THE when they make
positively refused for it, George
battling turned Mr.
Alec Ferguson native of
Id, }.
the winning first After
~ waloped
in
three in the ninth and knotn
ACT
took slender hold place.
n hours when they
s8t o win put the final to 3.
VoU tell
CUNNING up. finds been fought and
a ldmkS keep good
migkt be in the and lost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
Boots and Saddle

Horses appearing best at the three
tracks today are:
At Devonshirr race statlm: Carry
On BenEore; second. Lillian Mae Tu'
sfter Missed the Time; fourth, slippery
Elm Dresden, Thunderclap' nfth. Grey Lag
black Servant. Bygone DAYS, sixth. Martha
Faiion, Photoplay Devonlte, seventh. J. c.
etone LaF1udTe, Broom Peddler.
HamlltOn--Frst race Correnzio. Fast
Trial. Wessis r.. second Cynosure. Flying
EroE, Dandy third, June Fly, Anmut, swse'
Honqlel; fourth. Lucky H., King John, Ex.
1rlsri nth. smart Guy. Some Baby, Kama
- RunauoL PimlIco. Flngs Championi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
Golf Pairings May Make or Break

GONE golfers together in tournament p., on ""e' out
1 IS only Sometimes it not even hat
When a reputation fails to qualify in an event mere
the next week ana
tournament field entered Such was the case WIN
Chicago expert lie dd
surprised all Of the talent and walked
front wit
Of Columbia lie was
paired with player form In fact MS partner n
something Ike
after adding McDonad decided that he haa enough
clubs and otherwise asserted
all he dd
the
probably and wasn't success lie c""n play
golf ha way, and nobody else
Also there Pott the Phad'nhio amateur w"
rounds lt ms
qualify pro wud of Beaver Falls Pa 1t Is o mat n"
L but he finish with a ~
His held MN h'k NJ
his while other pairs
through lie shot all the around and took MN
Of Nobody play in championship with
like that ..-a uuo.,os b,s
style playing golf always worries MS
mariner bur Hagen plays all the difference
all through the national cham
pnahp actually iprorcd on II as he "c"t aon9 A lot %
this, Gocs to
round. Barnes stroke tor sroSe In,
'front.' strokes ~ me 9ood q"
4 .cLIc cha a laod partmcr makcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
What May Happen
In Baseball TOdav
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
phillics. q; ChicarO, ..
New York. q: Cincinnati 40 innings).
-. Louis, !; Brooklyn. o.
Boston-PittsburEh. postpored. wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. IS; Athletics, o.
llevelind. 81 Boston, o.
Chicago Washington. called second inning.
wet grounds,
st. Louis-New York. postponed. wet
grounds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City. 0; Indianapolis. ! DIST Enmc).
Kansas city, II; Indianapolis. . tsccond
a, MINNEAPOLIS 1; Toledo. l tcalIed end OF
Louisville. 0: Milwaukee. 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. 3; Birmingham. !.
New Orleans, 10: Mobile. I.
Little Rock. q; Nashville. Q.
Memphis, Chatt;anOOgn. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Worcester. O; New Haven. 3.
Other games postponed
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGCE
Phllles at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati 1.-TWO FnmeS)
Boston at PittsburRh.
Brooklyn 1t st. Louis
AMERICAN LEAGI'E
Chicago nt Philadelphia two games.
St. Louis Mt Boston.
Detroit Mt Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Buffalo. III Syracuse. 3 uirst Enme-callrd
sixth.
Buffalo-Syracuse (second game--called OF
rain).
Toronto, q; Rochester. u.
Newark Baltimore, postponed. rain.
Jersey City-ReGding. postponed. rain.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Jersey City at Reading
Newark ut Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
Leading Club Not .4IrvayS Best Hiuers


If would have been further out in 'front.'
uSgns To Yesterday
York. In the they
a they lost 1t
for $50 and average" -
a dfecneof o only Il points
Yankees able
NlhcS July Il
pursuit
IA times the expense of QUINN
Fergus and Shechan .
game Indians had for complaint over
arst yielded
Harry
and he passed
peofm who hit safely while he orernting
IN the first
between the for the EaernerS and 81 % me
by TO- making -9
been better 100 'e
Obioans' to New Workers. Is
But New FORK has A..
o the
Bob Shawk"y Is
Baker registered eighteen safe blows
Cleveland the hitting hon"tS
safete Charley played In the out
field for Connie the Indians
NEW YORK the fourth act "prnker
+,rrcd nd 10 the sideines Wth
o. the loses 30 per cent o us S""9"'
nd ed all tev0 n the Polo Grounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
Horseshoe Experts Are Matched

Columbus. o., July 3O.-George May
Akron city fireman. who won the 1920
worlds championship horseshoe tournament
played at Akron. was matched today to
meet Charles &. Davis, of Columbus. In an
eleven-game contest here next Friday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
New Fishing Club

4 new fishing club VIII be organized a.
Stra athmere. n. j.. which Is conceded one Of
the best fishing grounds In South Jersey. and
Il is expected that a big membership will bs
secured. r. J. Gillbee Room 2l6. Mer-
chs nts and Miners Building 8Os Chestnut
street, is in charge OF the organization OF the
naw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30

st Empire City-First race Sweery
JRfpu. Promenade; second, Grundv Rock
mort, salute, thIri Quscreck, Warnote
Whisk. fourth, Royce Rools. peRrose. Sweep
Glen; ffth Kn'Eht Of tho Heather, Snap
Dragon H. Santa Claus, sixth My Pay,
NROt Grass, Draft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30

s,vnth, Our Birthday Mormon Elder BIa
2Cnry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
New
LEONARD SHOULD VIM
ON FORM, SAYS RICF
Tender viii Garry Lightweight Champion Along at Fn,,
Clip but Bennys Closing Day in Ring Isn't
Quite Ripe Yet
BY CRANTLAND.RICE

MaXims Of the Resin
TT is better to give than to receive.
i But he who cant receive stands upon
the rim Of dreams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30

A BRITTLE jaw is an abominatior
n where a granite chin is more to b,
desired than silver and gold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30

CUNNING up finds that c'c battles hare bce" to"oht and
y Cleveland II the ldmkS keep the GOOD
chdngc the first line Of the ron ana lost
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-25

San Francisco, Aug. pa pc
tition for a writ of habeas corpus
to obtain the release from custo-
dy Of william A. Hightower, who
is in the San Mateo county jail
at Redwood City on a charge OF
numbering Father Patrick Heslin,
Colma Catholic priest, was grant
ed today by the district court oi
appeals. It is made returnable on
Monday at 10 a. m.
The courts action today directs
the san Mateo county authorities
to produce Hightower in the dis
trict court at the time the petition
is made returnable and ss show
cause Why he should not be re-
leased from custody.
The petition was filed yester-
dav bv William r. Heron, san
Francisco attorney. after It naa
been dismissed by Superior Judge
George H. Buck OF San Aateo
eouptv. Hightower himself repa-
dated the petition, saying that ne
aid not know Heron. that the Pc
elton had been filed withoN MS
knowledge and consent and tha'
he would select his own attorney
Heron said he was representins
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-25
Warrenton Attorney
Holds Telephone
Tolls Uniustified

The Justice OF toll charge for
telephone conversation between
Warrenton and Astoria were at
tackled by ]. ]. Barrat, attorney
representing Warrenton In the
telephone rate rehearing, in cross
examination OF C. u. Flaeger, chief
plant engineer for the telephone
company this morning. Warren
ton, according to Darratt, should
be treated as a suburb OF Astoria
in the computation OF telephone
rates and free service provided be-
tween the two points as it existed
for twenty years prior to the or
der of the public service commits
sion authoriging g toll tharge.
The .reasonableness OF the rate
of return which IS realized Ly the
telephone company upon its As
toria plant formed the basis for d
prolonged argument between At
torney Mott for the city OF AS
toria and Flaeger, Mott this morn
ing resuming his cross-exalnIna-
tion which he was unable - com
plete Wednesday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-25
Lost Chicago
Banker Found
By Detective

Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. 25.--War-
rem c. Spurgln. missing Chicago
banker. has been definitely located
at Uriachia, Chihuahua, by G. A.
Carey, Chicago detective, who re-
turned to El Paso today from Chit
huahua city. Spurgin has about
$4,000 in cash and is said to be
accompanied by a woman COM
panIon. chosen from his coterie OF
high life" acQuaintances in Chi
cago.
Carey was accompanied by r. o.
Fife, manager OF the Hill Top Min
ing company, Arizona.
Spurgin was the "dupe" OF a
number OF mine and oil promoters.
according to Carey and Fife. They
say the banker himself got very
little OF the money he is said to
have taken but number OF wild
cat organizations, including an
oil company In Texas. were the re-
cipients OF his speculations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-25
Phosphates of
Nauru Worry
Former Owners

Berlin. Aug. 25.-Germ3p phos
phate magnates are looking with
anxious eyes at the British ex-
ploitation Of the Island Of Nauru.
below the equator. directly south
Of the Marshall Islands. The island
possesses one of the earth's rich
est phosphate deposits valued at
approximately s1,250.0O0.0oO.
Under the treaty Of Versailles
the island was taken from Ger
many and placed under a Brit
ish mandate. A year ago the gov
ernraents OF Australia, New zea-
land and London made an agree
ment to exploit the island and 20
sell phosphate to these countries
at cost price. whereas other I'M
porters viii be charged the world
price.
Germany protests that this Is
a violation Of the twenty second
article OF the peace treaty. which
guarantees an open door and
equal rights to ali countries under
the mandates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-25
Bend Ice Truck
Mres; Elephant
Delivers Goods

Bend, Aug. 25.-If 1t hadn {
eeen for the elephant carried by
sae Palmer Brothers circus, the
pesehutes Ice company's truck,
s0ntaining two and a half tons OF
i'e would have been hopelessly
stalled here recently. As it was
lEo-Tails" nearly wrecked the
vehicle.
Carrying ice for the circus candy
esleher, the car mired down
saiie crossing the circus lot. All
power in the engine failed to
bulge the truck.
men the elephant was sum-
-oned. A heavy timber was placed
~sI0ss the rear end of the car, but
~, nnen the big pachyderm placed
= nead against it, it snapped like
'0o'hpiek. The elephant kneli
! push against the tail gate and
..osned the board as II it had been
z egg shell.
,snauy he was harnessed. and
slked off with the heavily load
s.k . tuek as il there we're nothins
-aaieEer behind him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-25
Peace
Possible
For Irish
Reply Of Sim Feiners
to British Proposal
Leaves Opening for
Further Farley.

Dublin, Aug. 25.--The Irish re-
publican cabinets reply to the
letter OF Prime Minister Lloyd
George OF August 13 leaves ian
unmistakable opening for con-
tinuation OF the peace negotia-
tions, according to one who has
seen the text.
The Sim Fein reply to the Of
fer of dominion status for Ireland
as basis for the settlement of the
IRISH controversy would not &C.
ept terms of settlement laid down
ly Prime Minister Lloyd-G George.
lut would not utterly reject them,
it was reported in some quarters
today as the Irish republican par
lament went into secret session.
Members of the Sim Fein com
mittee returned to their districts
last night to keep the organiza-
tion active, but under Instructions
that the Irish republican army
must not break the truce.
Reply Is Received.
London, Aug. 26.-The reply OF
the Irish republican cabinet to
Prime Minister Lloyd-George's let
ter of August 13, in which Mr..
Lloyd George denied Ireland's
right to secession and declined to
refer the question Of the relations
between southern and northern
Ireland to foreign arbitration was
received at No. 10 Downing street,
the prime minister's official resi-
dence at l o'clock this afternoon.
The reply was presented by Com
mandant Robert Barton, OF the
Irish republican army. He was
accompanied by Art O'Brien, uresi-
dent OF the Gaelic league in Lon
don and by Commandant Joseph
MvGrath. ut was Commandant
Barton who on August IL brought
the reply Of Eamonn Devalera to
the prime minister's original offer
OF dominion status to Ireland.)
1t is learned that official circles
here do not regard today's com
munication as terminating the ne
gotiations. although the contents
OF the reply are being withheld
pending a cabinet meeting and an
agreement between the Irish and
British on a Joint communique to
be issued to the press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-25
Man Whose Wedding
Caused Priests Death
Is Accused of Murder

Birmingham, Ala, Aug 25.-Acting at the request Of
PEORIA Illinois, police local authorities today arrested
suspicious person Pedro Gussman, whose marriage to Miss
Ruth Stephenson early this month"; is said to have resulted
the killing Of Father James E. Coyle, Catholic priest by
the brides father, the Rev. Edwin r. Stephenson.
PEORIA H. Aug. 25-Piedro Gussman, arrested in Bir-
mingham is charged by the Peoria police with the murder
Of his first wife here early last winter The woman was
found lying dead bed in the shack in which the
couple lived, her throat having been cut Gussman dsap
peared Immediately Neghbors told police the two had
quarreled frequently before the killing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-25

and kodak at his establishment
on May IS and that he has since
received two letters from the wo-
man, who signed her name Mrs.
Elizabeth Hightower. One Of the
letters was mailed from S21 Sixth
street, Petaluma, June 16, and
the other on July 10 from the Oc-
cidental hotel, at Santa Rosa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-25

then began. / was at the lower
rudder proceeding back to the tail
and just reached the cockpit when
there was tremendous crash. The
girders amidships broke and the
ship split In halves.
Both the tail and nose imme-
diately pointed downward and the
halves started to descend toward
the Humber.
II made rush for the tail to
get parachute but / found two
OF my English comrades, Harry
Bateman and Walter Potter. were
already there. I knew there was
only one chute there for the three
of us. Bateman had the chute and
jumped, but 1t fouled and he hung
to the tail OF the dlrigible.
Explosion Spreads Fire.
Both Potter and l started to
run forward for other parachutes,
but Just as / got in the keel there
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)