davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
'sBABE'' RUTH HAS NO .SF'ECLAL
TRICKS FOR SPECIFIC HLJRLER
Admits at Times Opposing Hurlcrs Tie Him in Knots
but Fail to Worry tIim-Rcspccts Speed
of Walter Johnson

give m" more free tickets than any
Two pitchers in the league.
"tohh Has "Iinmbino" Guessing
! have heard several times that Ty
Cobb is panucd tot inStruct!ng his
pitchers To pitch" To- me. in other
words. To take a chauc. ana fool me
II possible. Wen. il that is true. |
don't know how they explain all tho
IRE" transportation | receive from
toward tinlt". unless IA. just gets
particularly wild when | come to bat
In TINS connection. / recall one art
crn"on last July. when Eh,nkc d.iib-
c:at"ly passed me three times In sue
ccSSion.
From the way Cobb was wagrinr
the nigh sign out In lceutcr field IL
was clear that fhmkc WAS following.
instructions ana not giving mo q;
chhnc" 10 get near the ball Whil.
IiNic DAVIS aud Ehmkc have walked
me about seven times each. fellows
Ike Jones and kummcll seldom give
me free Transportation. and yet get
mere home runs on the former pair.
dcspitc less opportunities
My quarrel - not with tn. pitchers.
Wh" FOR strategic reasons or under
emergency Instructions gives M
four wide ones in Il pinch. hut many
a pitcher purpos,ly walks a good
batter III order 10 keep his number Of
nuts per gam" ct Il minimum. which
after all. is the true and impurtan,
appraisal OF pitching value.
Copyright. 1921. by tho Christy-
Walsh SyndicatcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Ky nnbc I.:Ith.

Fiftv-six home runs To date. 1921
Forty-ninc home runs same date.
1920.
Exclusive to The Times DIspatch.D
NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.-Thc pitch
Ing figures for tn" closing season
confirm what wrote carly in the
year ahou, having no more fear for
one pitcher than have for another.
II is true some Of them IL. me up in
knots from time to time. but mean
don't have any special tricks up my
sleeve for Walter Johnson or Red
Fabcr, that do not use on every
other pitcher
This is no, said in "A brargin,;
spirit or intended 10 take away credit
from any OF the star pitchers ! have
faced. Il is a matter OF confidence
and experience. hacked by results
that eliminate all disputes OF my
ffty-siN home runs this year. in only
four instances have secured as many
as three off of the sam" pitcher. one
az these being the King OF speed
Walter Johnson. the other three were
Dauss. of tho Tigers; caldwell. Of the
Indians. ana Davis Of the Browns.
Swaticr Has No "f:a>y Mark"
The fact that nfty-six circuit swats
were collected of of thirty seven diff
fcrent pitchers. shows that have no
easy marks" or particular favoritcs.
There was time when did conSid-
"rHblc thinking as faced the power
ful speed ball wizard OF the Senators.
AMI take IL from me. I. nor any one
els" in the American League. have
anything but a wholesome respect for
his terrific speed today. In his last
game against The Yankees AT the
Polo Grounds. Johnson had as much
smoke for seven innings as ever
saw IN my life. Last year had "a
touch time knickinE MIN for ono lone
home run.
This season. tho first time / faced
him. | drove the first ball he pitched
out Of the park. Since then have
added two more circuit Swats and Il
couple Of hits on the side In four
games gathered five hits. while the
big fellow Slipped mo :, base on balls
four times. on three occasions he
set me down with three Stri}ics. but
believe the seasons figures are in
my favor
Zachary, a icammatc Of Johnson's.
is no sensation in tn. pitching aver
ages. but he has crossed mo more
than many OF the stars. believe he
has struck me out more than any
other pitcher this year, and 50 far as
remember has only weakened and
walked me Ia first on one occasion.
When II comes to the walking evil,
there is no particular class OF pitch
crs more guilty than tho other. In
in 81 -
the bench and not The pitcher who is
To blame. lie" Fohl. of the st. Louis
Browns. must have Il mania for base
on balls because Shockcr and Davis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
THRILLING GOLF MATCH
IS PLAYED AT ST. LOUIS
ST. Paul Player Defeats Bos.
tonian in National Amateur
Championship Tourney.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2i.--ln one OF the
most thrilling matchc splaycd in a
national amateur championship. Iiar-
rison II. Johnston, of ST Paul. Mimi.
champion. today defeated Francis
Ouiinet. of Boston. formerly national
open and amateur champion. by TAX
ing the thirty-siNth hole. I to :. and
winning | up. The outcome OF the
match vas in doubt unit! the last two
puts hung on the tips Of the cup
These hanging puts were cmhle.
matte Of the evcnn"ss OF the contest
and s!gniiicd why Mother PLAYER
failed To gain AN advantage for both
wasted puts at critical stages
ouimct was IN" third former
champion To fall thus far. but Robert
Gardner survived by defeating Z. u.
Armour. of Scotland. four and three.
Champion chick Evans defeated
Richard Brockcncamp : aud >
Bobby Jones won from O. L.. Will
ing. OF Portland, Orc, . and S, by
shooting a ~ in the morning and in
the afternoon by going out in 30.
This victory gave the Southern star
tn" right 10 meet the british cham
pion, Willie Hunter. in tho third
round tomorrow, as Hunter defeated
James Manion. Of 81. Louis. and l.
jesse Gullford. by eliminating Dew
~ Weber. and =. ana l"Ssc Sweet
ser. az New York, by downing l.. T.
Ejuning. ~ Chicago. and ,. kept the
East represented. while Y. T. kncp-
per. of Sioux city. iowa, champion by
overcoming Bon Stein. Of Seattle. :
ana G. made himself the Far West
representative.
Tomorrow Johnston meets Gull
ford. Evans plays Sw"ctscr, Gardner
faces kncppcr and Hunter tackles
Jones.
Ouimct and Johnston furnished
many thrills To a large gallery. al
though both displayed at times poor
golf Ouimct putt"r refusing its
miracles and .Iohnston's irons fail
ing at critical moments.
After the Minnesota champion.
shooting 81 81. had gained lead Of
three holes on the first nine, Ouimct,
who had taken a forty, frightened his
game. and coming homo In 3S to
Iohnston's 70. not only rccain"h his
losses. hat got "A lead of one hole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
BRITISH "PRO" GOLFERS
AGAIN BEAT AMERICANS
lRv Nssocintd Press.l

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.-GcorGc
Duncan and Abe Mitchell. British
uolf professionals. today defeated lin
Earnos. American open champion,
ana Jock Hutchinson. holder az the
British title, up ana TO play. in Il
36-hol" match. over the Garden city
Golf club course. |; was the third
straight victory for IN" British pair
over their opponents. who lost each
of the previous matches by one down.
Rain fell throughout the match and
vented Hutchinson from attaining
his real form. Mitchell displayed a
Spectacular putting game. Tn" scores
for the morning and afternoon
rounds. In which the bye holes We're
played follow:
Mitchell. 76-7i-l5o: Duncan. 10
75-l5i; BARNES, 7677-l53, iiutchi-
son. S377--l60.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
70 MEN ARE TRYING
FOR PLACES ON ELEVEN

tSnocial b The .rim.a.DEsnntch !


LEXINGTON. VA. sept. 2l.-wtb
squad nov numbering scvcnt, -aye
men reporting daily on wilson Field
to Head Coach "Bn" Raftcry and his
STAFF of assistants. the second week
of football practice at Washington
and Leo University is we'll under
way.
Following last weeks practice sos
Slons. consisting mainly Of calls.
themes. grass driIl. rope driI and
other conditionin- exercises. C'oacb
Hattery y"stcrday divided his batch
Of candidates into six teams and nut
them through their Initial signal prac-
tice of tho year. The m5n placed on
the first team AT ycetcrday's practice
included Gates and iIcrndon. ends;
CAPTAIN Moore ana Rangcly a,
tackles, NuGcl ana Potts. guards. ard
collins, center. In tho back fcld
were Frcw, quarter back AIattox and
Tucker, half backs. and Mcdonald.
fun back. All are men who rartici-
ratcd in ono or more games last sea-
son. No definite selection. however.
has yet hccn made as To who the sue
ccSsful candidates will be.
The Generals first game will be
played here October against RAN
dolph- Macon college.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
II. a. C.. PREPARING
FOR GRID SEASON

With squad OF sixteen men. thc
Richmond Athletic club football! team
Is making every effort 10 secure Il
good start for the fam grind. Coach
Dictz has had the team out at Byrd
Park for the last several days. and
announced himself as being well
pleased with the showing OF his
CHARGES. Tho team will practice every
afternoon, ANA all likely candidates
are extended an invitation 10 try FOR
,he eleven.
rs yet tn" personnel OF the team is
only "a matter OF speculation. several
stars OF last year are trying for pa
Sitiuns, but three or -four former col
l".c players have stated they may.
play COR the local club, and the aght
tor positions will be lively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
FAMOUS FANS CONTEST
HAS REACHED STRETCH

Contestants in The Evening Dis
patch Ten Famous Fans Contest haze
entered the "stretcn.' and from now
until September Is, heavy poll Of
votes is expected. No more subscrip-
ton votes viii he received. officials
OF the contest having closed thor
books last night. The only votes
possible now can be obtained by clip
ping the coupons from The Evening
Dispatch. The coupon will be pub
liShcd every afternoon, and all en-
trants are expected 10 secure as many
as possible III an effort TO make a
last minute rush FOR one of the trips
To the world series.
No information can be had on tho
standing Of the candidates. as the
subscription votes have not been tab
uiated. They will be added TO daily
by the coupons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

WASiiINC;ToN Sept. 9l-rre+ident
Harding today told Mayor John H.
Grace. OF Charleston, :. g., and "a dele
CATION from that city that public bust
ness would not permit him 10 visit
the South Carolina port October 10
when a cclcbra ton marking the ar
rival Of the torpedo ,ic.t Will hc held
there. The President was said. how
ever. To have promised to visit
Charleston at some other date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
BALTIMORE POLICE
BEAT LOCAL TEAM

IHb"g-7I :" Thc rimoa- Dispatch !
: BALTIMORE MI sent. 2l.-.rh.
Npoi.'" n'no from Richmond. Va. mia
S,'H" ." Raltimny- today hut founJ
ih" 'ci,E.S hnosu prim.d for IN.
ra'ruEF.c the Local guardians o. p.nc.
ma order downing tho invaders, .
Robe spcnccr was the real hero
- ''.''f- He compelled twelve
H.S opponents To- go about their
business after tanning the air.
f. hi'imund first used nrnwni,,, -
D'hc box hu, the ,wirlcr didn,, las,
three sessions. after which hc k,nt
,h' crowd amused by falling ail-ovcr
1n!mH"lf ~ attempting to field balls
hit 10 his territory.
Thn Hnnrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
nrnIIcr Af,rr rMn c1,lrs

ISp"rlaI 20 Thc Times Dispntch.l
LfNciiECii';. VA, Sept 2i.-That
the Virginia icaru" is again IoolSinr
,w"oihtiE toward Roanoke and Lynch
burg for membership for ihr i."p
season is Indicated 10y a letter from
W.. Il, bradley. president Of that cir
cut, in which he inquiries il there is
amy interest here for 1922 baseball
1t is believed that there IN a demand
for professional bah here. but il is
feared there viii u" some trouble lust
now I" get some organization to back
Itnc INITIAL "iiort I" secure Il fran
chisc. Amateur bali had a large pa :
tr"nagc here during the summer and
the game is Still going
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
ROTARY GOLFERS WIN
MATCH FROM K|WAN|AN5
Tournament Won by Narrow
Margin of ! Poinl-Scorcs
Are Remarkably Low.

Registering total Of 81 points
agains, 20 for their opponents. the
Rotary golf team ,riumphcd over the
kiwanis outh, in a anlf match "A,
The hermitage Country Club ycs,.r-
day afternoon. Every variety of play
possible in a match occurred. bu, the
scores wcr" remarkably low
w street. H. =. Harrison. Dick
Iiardcsty. Doctor IIoggin. Alvin NJ.
Smith and Henry Schwarzschild were
the winners of the trophies. and In
this respect the Rotariaus also car
ricd on the honors, winning uhrcc
Of the five cups offered Street. Il
NIWanlan. turned IN Il low score Of
NS and won the cup in thus class for
his team. Harrison ana ilardcsty. Of
trophy for members Of their team 10y
turning in "a ~ each. Dr Hoggin
won tho Rotary cup in the low gross
sc0r" class with AN 81, wh'l" Alvic
NJ Smith took ihc honors In the low
net score class with ii 60
TO Henry SchwarIschild. Il Rotar-
ian. went the consolation trophy.
Henry turned IN the highest score
Of the day. but none of the CON
tcstants IL able TO say what II was.
for tn. card could not bc found
when the match was completed
Following Is the result OF tho tour
na,ncnt by matches:
Rotnry.
6. Jctcr Jones ana II McCu", >.
H. j. Myers, Jr.. and Dr. iio.gln. ,.
Dr. {. II. Rudd ana :. Fleming. l.
Il; II. Ellington and Robert l.. Pow
crs. !.
Dr W II. Stree, and Harper shcl-
ton. :.
I,r Greer Baushman ana Preston
H. :. crump and Charles ". Sci
william Thaihiner and Il L.
saul, 8.
rr Hodges ami berNley vii
liams. o.
Alvin Smith and Howard Bryant, ..
Robert ". Williams and 7. Ei!wooi
iiSnry schwar,zschna ana NJ u.
\. X. Muhleman and waiter Dur
ham, ..
sam Roscndorf and NJ l.. Bloom
burg. %.
v. O. carrlck and T. Nc. BuiIing-
ton. o.
lotai-2l.
klNnnis.
J. c. Robertson and Clarence Wyatt
Jr.. o.
" y. street and DR.. BaGlcy, 0.
George Simpson and NJ. s. knight. ,
T. Il. Jones and Joseph EntrcNin, !,
Luke -. Drury and H. II. Barnes, :"
Horace :. HAYES and Thomas T.
Howell. !.
oscar J. Parrish ana Dr. j. l.
Hla.r, q.
v. Nj. Cease and Dr. Massey. o.
/. X. Dappr!oh and Charles Trim
ito. 9.
Il. i. Harrison and Dr. Chiffon Mil.
Ter. !.
y. X. Kellogg ana ". + RYAN. .
Stewart Eylnnd and l.. l.. Keep
pei, 3.
Dick Hard"sty and Ross Walker. :.
George loppc and Julian Frazier. >
Or. G. II. Pearson and ii. 5. Win
Ston. Sr., 3.
Tutal-2O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Five Held Mt Lakeland for Mur,,cr

LAKELAND. FLA, Sept 2l-Fivc
men are under arrest here charged
with shooting and killing from am
bush Levi W. McCWlUm. at his home
near here on the night Of August 20.
The prisoners arc: j. +. Evans. or
iand"; Mack Myers, alias Mas OXEN.
ana ii.nr! Smith. OF Eagle Lake, and
~ Is. FaltcrS ana Sam ACrcc, OF near
Lakeland. Officers claim they have
obtained Il partial confession from
one of the men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Prominent Turf Figure Dead.

MEMPHIS. TENN. sept 2l.-Cieorgc
G. Bennett, for many years a promiu-
ont figure on the American turf. and
Vol known a. a breeder of thorough
bred horses. died late today at his
country hum" ut EidCcway, Tenn,
q ter an illness OF two years. of
paralysis. At Bcnnett'S farm at
fidGeway was produced many horses
which altrrwarl bccam" noted ON
American race tracks. among them
being Abe Frank. who won the Ten
n"SScc bcrhy about twelve years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

GENTRY. 2. Hits-oT Browning. 6 in
IL innings: off Gentry, s in I-2 in
hinEs. struck out-by Spencer, 10;
fcntry. .. Wild pitchcs--Gcntrv .
Passed hniN-Docpplc. Losing pitcher
: drowning tmpire-Kclly and
Dnvcrn. Ttmc OF Eamc-I:5h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
urouus Meet yunL. Tucsdn,.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ol.-Thc game be-
tween the New York and st. Louis
Americans. postponed last saturday.
will be played at New York nest
'''"sday. 1t was announced here to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

south Atlantic Association Results.
charlotte, .; Greenvillc. /.
Spartanburg. 33: Charleston. Al.
Augusta. |: Columbia, Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Penn Mutual.

summary Tvvo-basc hits Snlc. LIE.
Eon Hicks. Home runs woodward
1rEn" STOLEN bases DOWN. san,
mo Pathway Salc. Sacrifice hifs
f. wharton. NarrolSon. Sacrifice uv
"Sirain ut by pitched haIl-yy
r"agr" tIcn"r). l.oft on bases
, 'hnr"h I'M q: Penn Mutual. : Bases
sch "aI!s III iiarrclson. ,. on p.A-c,
struck out by Iiarrclsoa. 6; b.
,'i''' Time of game-I:5o. TIM
'h''rs Trcvlilan and Hiauion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Ok = c. H. A. c. NINE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE PEllVANT
CHURCH HILL TEAM IS
WINNER OF PENNANT
Rag for Second Con
scculivc Time by Beat
ing Penn Mutual.

Church IIiii Athletic Club md Dixie
Eagles will hnttic for the amateur
championship OF Hirhmoni Saturday
AFTERNOON at boulevard Field when IL
douhIc-hrntirr Will he played. The
first Enuic Will start at : O'cfock. fhc
Z hurrh iiiiI team wOn the prnnnnt Of
the Commercial League yesterday by
bcntinE the penn Mutual team, while
nI>Ic I:nEIcs were NIrt"rious over
other prnnnut winners In II po>t-scu-
s"n series recently.
The Eagles will meet TnLn-NoIa
thi. afternoon AT { "'rIock u, I,"ulc-
ward Field In 81 practice game.
Eomping upon the offerings of "Cy''
Pcarcc. Penn Mutual pitcher, fp:
scv"n runs In the eight innings y"s-
ierday afternoon, church iIill AIN
.1e,ic Club defeated the insurance
Team by tn" score Of 10 to 3. and Won
the championship OF the Commercial
League for tho second consecutive
year The contest which was played
a, EoHlcvard I'i"ld. was tho sccor
of tn" post -scnHun series in the Glass
AN League, church lill having won
The initial game.
b Previous TO tho eighth frame. tho
gam" had bc"n a clog" exhibition.
Neither team scored until the six,h.
When both Registered three runs;
Claude Woodward left fielder Tor
church liill. hit 4 homo ram in the
third Inning. while ollie Dcviuc drove
out circui, rider In the eighth.
Church iiill win meet tho Dixie
Eagles for the amateur champion
ship Of the CITY. Tho Eagles won IN"
remnant IN the Imperial League aud
recently went through a series II
Games with other pcnuant winners
without being defeated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

improved service Via Havana Special
u Hours To Havana Daily, E.yccpt
Friday. Atlantic Coast Line. 50i Mu-
Advert iScnicnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Frcnrh Chnmninn ,n nn,

PARIS, Sept. 2l.-Gcorges Carpcn-
tier Will pick up the change for this
seasons Christmas presents by box
Ing George Cook. an Australian
heavyweight. in London on Dccem ber
= and immediately thereafter viii
sail for the United States to train
for another big fight under Tex Rick
ards auspices, he announced here
Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

Totals ......3 80 IL 81 10 4
MATTED for billiard in fourth inning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
Answers Three Problems

To fhc Editor Of the EperinO Public Ledger:
Sir--Under date of March -. three prob
lens appeared In your paper for solutions.
I herewith submit my answers:
|, First. II q man boarded a train one mile
In length at station A and entered the last
car, on leaving, left the front car at station
n. a distancr OF three miles from station A.
the man walked the length Of the train. one
mile. and rode the distance or three miles
between station 4 and station j. -
Second. The number 80 times = equals
an average OF 72: " and "a OF the original
numbcr-36-equals 81. plus !, equals the
number desired--lOO. .
Third man possessing 800 wishes to
buy oxen valued at $40. cows valued at 50,
and calves at 30 cents head lie wants
100 head for. the 500 and therefore buys 90
calves at so cents each; cows at ~ each;
one OK at 80.
Miss BERYL BLAINE.
PhIladclphla, March %, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
Hopper and Casey

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Lcd0cr:
sir-The visit of De Wolf Hopper to this
city and the approach OF the baseball sea-
son makes Casey at the Hat" intercstins.
Who wrote this poem, and how did Hopper
coma 70 recite IT? W. l.. r.
Philadelphia, March 20. 1921.
De Wolf Hopper clipped the poem from
western paper and began to recite 1t. not
knowing the author. Finally he began maxi
ing inquiries and was Informed that 1t was
written by Ernest L. Thayer, newspaper
man OF Worcester. Mass. That Thayer had
written II was later disputed. and the state
ment was made that It was written by VIII
Valentine Young Irish poet. who died
in New York in 1897. and tho poem was
originally published in the San francisco
Examiner. II is generally. and no doubt
correctly. credited TO Thayer. however
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
Railroad Men and Passes

10 The Editor Of the Epcntno Public Ledger:
sir--I would like to say something In
answer to the letter OF Mr.. J. J. McEnery
In regard to passes for railway employees.
Mr. McErery claims that railway men arc
out and producing. but In not every man
who earns his daily broad producing? II
not, why Is he employed? When we were
fighting the greatest war In history. and
every man and every dollar was needed. the
railway unions, not once, but many tines
threatened to strike II their wages were not
increased. and any one knows what. that
would have meant.
Suppose all Of us had adopted a similar
attitude.
And then Mr.. McEnery has the efrrontery
to hold up such men as models OF industry
and workers for the common good. haii'
waymen are getting salaries far IN excess
Of salaries paid for similar work In other
lines, and the hours are much Bnorter' !
have a cousin In Maine who Is n hagmat,
at a crossing and Is paid $50 a week. How
many professional men or clerks are thei'
whs having spent years In working up 10
their present position. are not making S2'oo
year? II an almost illiterate fagmnn ge:s
that amount what must skilled men ana
Office workers receive? And IL II any Won
der that we have to remain at nome on
eceOunt OF high railway rates?
And In addition to their high wages. rail-
waym-n travel flee when and whore theS
will. We would not complain II railway
from his work. This would Indeed be a
boon to the ordinary individual. who Is
forced to live In the congested sections be-
cause he cannot afford the expense OF com
muting to the plea SAINT suburbs. The rail-
aymsn's work Is at or near the terminal
)le does not have. perhaps. n half mile TO
walk to the station. as we poor mortais do'
and then pay orr fare. He boards tram
when hts few hours are over and IL car
lied free far out to the suburbs. How many
mon have to save all the year to have enough
for a little vacation trip?
Our broadminded raiiroader, like Mr.. Nc
Emery, takes q trip every weekend. The
''alns are full OF them. "deadheads'; and
their wives and relatives Nit around all the
week while our fares are increased. The
few railroad peopl, know who are away
rom home I;n 10 their homes on an average
Of twice a mrnth. venture to say there
hro hundreds OF Pittsburghers In this city
VINO visit their homes every other weekend.
G. Il. WRIGHT.
Philadelphia. March 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
Song Supplied

To the Editor Of the Ercnirp Pubric Ledger:
Sir-1 remember Ahe song, no will gran
the request Of q reader for the words.
Mrs. NJ. Il. +.
Philadelphia. March 30. 1921.
I'LL RE ALL SMILES TONIGHT
III deck my brow with roses.
The loved one may be there:
The gems that others gave me,
Will gieam within my hair.
And even they that know me
Will think my heart Is light,
ThouEh my heart will break tomorrow.
I'll be all smiles tonight.
Refrain
I'll he all smiles tonight. love,
I'll be all smiles tonight;
Though my heart will break tomorrow,
I'll be all smiles tonight.
And as the room he entered,
The bride upon his arm.
| stood and gazed upon him.
AS II hc We're charm.
SO once he smiled upon her.
And once he smiled on me;
He knew not what / suffered,
No change he found In me.