davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28

nrs. sarah c. LOvejoy-The body of Mrs. Sarah c. Lovejoy, age S2, who died yesterday morning at the resi- dence at Inglenook, will be sent to Dadeville early this morning by Johns for burial. sg'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
DEATHS

Mrs. Alice H. Morgan-The body of Mrs. Alice H. Morgan, age 70, who died yesterday at the residence, 2315 Sixteenth court, Ensley, will be sent to Piedmont tomorrow morning ty Johns for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28

One of the most curious newspapers in the world is the Kamloops Wawa- journal printed entirely in shorthand and circulating. among the Indians of British Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
PADDOCK
WILL
COMPETE
in MEET

Definite word was received late yes
terday Afternoon by Graduate Mana.
ger Meisnest OF the University Of
Wellington. that Charley Paddock.
the fastest track man living. will
compete IN the second annual relay
meet staged by the university PAD
dock will be accompanied by a four
man relay team, the coach and train
er. The entry Of Paddock VIII proba,
bly/be the biggest drawing card Of
thk entire meet. with the University
OF Southern California entered the
list Of schools In the big meet mum
ber ten.
A close rival 10 Paddock as a draw
ing attraction will be Capt Gus Pope
Of the Washington track team and
Americas premier Discus thrower.
This meet will be the first ever
held in the stadium. Both Coach Ed
mundson and Darwin Meisnest say
that the track Ia In excellent oondt
ton. Edmundson says that he az
poets some fast time made ON The
track because II In ideal for that
Tickets are on sale for the carnival
nj Spaldings. Brown 4 vHuicn. PipR
a Taft and the A s. u. w. Office on
the university campus. Tickets win
sell for 81 TO the public and SO cents
TO university studentA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL BALL
SEASON OPENS TODAY

the leagues bes; men last year. and
with = strong tsafn behind him. the
Indians are looked 10 a. strong CON
tenders for the championship. The
ouays lost to thu University Frurh
team by only . 81 oount last week.
In the Franklin. Lincoln tint. Prank
Nagaminie IL scheduled TO take the
mound for Franklin against BIN
Nolan. Nagzminle took the burden
Of tho twirling for Franklin last year.
while Nolan was a srcond-ssring man
In the boz last season for the Rail
spiitters
Bob Saunders ana Fat Burxh VII
work against each other on the
mound In the Broadway Ballard con-
test
Butter. . newcomer m the hfgh
school twiriing rsnks. h slated 70
work against either liver fvcrson or
Captain Wright in the Queen Ammo
West Seattle 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
CARPENTER
is ALSO
CONFIDENT
BY EDWIN HUIIINGER

PARIS. April -. -- Jacks rot
nothing on me. I. TOO. expect 10 win
before the i2th round
Georges Carpenter. French pugfi.
ist. thus declared himself to the
United Press today. On his return
from q triumphant swing around
Europe. Carpenter had been shown
clipping quoting Jack Dempsey m
saying he expected TO win their fight
July Z within IL rounds
Georges win sail for New York
May ! on the savoie. lie viii begin
training for the fight on board the
liner.
-fn the meanwhile he said. TIN
going 10 loaf I'm just going 20 have
y good time
He left today for his. old trimming
camp at Lagyrbhs. His long exhL
biuon TIP len him worn down TO
ia. . good fiEhtins weight for him.
and his greatest ANXIETY now b 20
add . few pounds 70 b worked or
during ths s,iains grind in Tho
United StafaA
Manager pescaznps saad ~ b -
gotistfng for training Quartsrs some
vhefs aiong III shMO nsas Hsw
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
PORTLAND SWIM STARS
TRAIN FOR SEATTLE MEET

Jack Cody. swimming and diving
instructor OF tn. Muitnornah Athletic
club. has n good list TO pick from.
and they are all working out 10 make
the team Dave Fali. Weldon Hyde
and Curtin Carroll are thu three
divers that have all the promise Of
coming champions. and one ~ these
would be a strong contender for the
r. ~. A. title Collie Wheeler. B,rsh-
nefl Lombard. Hooxa Aionsn and
Harrison compose the winged M
swimming team Helen Hicka the
present r. N A diving title hoidv.
and Virginia Pcmbrooks are Cody's
9TH sprfnxboard sxperts yark 20
oochsnko. Northwest iso.ynrd baok-
stroke champion. win enfsx The baels.
STROKE SventA
From this nst she rorffand eutxtas
VII b picked from. and they should
make competition very interesting
for Seattle teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
CLOSE
STICK
RACE IN
MAJORS
ny HENRY 1. FAIRFIELD

NEW YORK, April is.-Strugglc
for tho league batting crown prom.
Uses to be as interesting this year az
the hot pcnnant race In prospect
J. Jackson. OF course. will be miss
Ing from the list OF contenderE. but
tho sticks OF George Slsler, Iris
Speaker, Eddie colilns. Babe Ruth.
Baby Don' jacobson and Ty Cobb
vii make enough noise.
Just In his prime. tho vcrratile
young Sisler can be counted as the
favorite. but he will have some sun
Opposition. Iris Speaker. who
chased tho Brown first baseman all
the way last srsason under the handi.
cap OF heavy managerial rcsponsi.
bilities. can be expected to do the
same thing this year.
Then there In tho ever-dangcrous
and always able Ty Cobb. who will
try TO emulate Speaker In making
good on two Joba.
Cobb has slipped from the cup Of
glory too long TO sit back contented
and watch some one else usurp his
old honorn.
Having done about everything
possible In the way Of home runs,
Babe Ruth II also known 10 have an
ambition for the league leadership
with the stick. II the bambino
would take the murder out OF his
swing. II Is highly probable that he
would be good for around .foo--an
exceedingly dangerous height for
any sticker TO go against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

High school ball tossers start their
season this afternoon at $40 on tho
Lower Woodland. HlawzfhA and
Adams piayfieldA
Never before have such evenly
matched teams crossed bafA In the
prep race. The run for the cham
pionship this season should be neck
TO neck and the winner viii probably
have about as tough q time as any
BAH team ever had to cop the iaurels.
Broadway viii go mp against Bal
lard at Adams playfield. Franklin
will cross bats with Lincoln on the
Lower Woodland grounds and Queen
Anne and West Seattle win play tho
remaining game on Hiawatha play
field
Captain Ivan Jonea Frankiin's
leader and shortstop. VIII lead his
charges against the strong Lincoln
nine. Lincoln has nearly a team Of
ietfermen back. but the ouakers
should give the Railsplitters q tough
battle. Tony Gales. q new figure
among the prep ball coaches. has de-
veloped q fairly fast nine At Frank
lin Gales formerly coached the
Washington grade school team
Broadway will journey out TO
Adams piayficld to take on the
strong Ballard aggregation Ballard
In a favorite to win by many Of the
dopesters. but the Tigers have q
strong twiriing staff and are very
liable to upset the dope-
Queen Anne viii play West Seattle
on the Hiawatha piayfield- Both the
Quays and the Indians have strong
teams Harvey McIvor. the captain
of tho West Seattle nine, was one of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
BOWLERS
MAKE
GOOD
SHOWING

Altho Seattle boviern didn't man.
ago to carry away any champion
ahips from tho Northwest interna
uonal tournament at Portland. they
gave a good account Of themselves
and also carried away quite n little
money. The ". ~. Brooks team tied
for first place In the five.men event
They were beaten In the roll off by
tho Davenport Alley team OF Spo-
kane. EiieH No. Z OF Seattle finished
sixth. Eika No. finished ninth. and
the local Canterbury Candy Co. team
and the King D'oro cignr team also
got In on the money.
In the doubles Seattle showed up
we'll, Huntoon and Davis taking soo-
ond place. Powers and Wissing third.
Thompson and weyandt fourth.
fIandsdorf and Hedenstrom eighth.
Dick Wade. the local ahark. finish.
ed second In the singles. with Tom
oDonneii coming third.
Tho Northwest championships arr
an follows: Fivemen. Davenport Al.
lcys OF Spokane: doubles. r. Mudro.
J. T. Patterson OF Butts. Mont. sim
giles. James Hcffron. Portland: all
events. James Heffron. Portland
Seattle took away more money
than any other city. This ls how the
money went: Seattle. 1881: Portland.
s7os: Spokane. 800; Butte. s2s5:
Vancouver, ti7z. San Francisco,
1851. Aberdeen SEQ. Hood River
3s5: Auburn. SIS; waila wnIia. $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
A LIFE SAVER

And not only must you DO Il for
your own sake. but you owe II TO
others. too. You may search che
length Of the city and you won't
find anything like H. have been
told by loads OF my friends about II.
but never 'cashed in on II I'll ac-
traily went down 10 be convinced.
From nov on I know where u 20
and how 70 buy
Whose stors dsd yuu - tor
Why. - Cherry'A and got abso-
iutsly sverythins I needed IN the
way ~ rsady-toweAS appArel ON
credit JWt . small amount down
and tAs rsst - ! ret paid I've got
loads - preexy clothes nov and I'm
gotns - kesp On getting mora
Finding Chsrrys va certainly Z
life saver.
Their stors b on Second ave, Be.
tween Madison and Spring. GOT RI
alto building. over the Pig'n whis-
tle-"--Advcrtiscmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

GOOD CARD
AT YAKIMA
TONIGHT

one Of The biggest ring cards ever
1920 In the Yakima valley win Be
aonged undsr the auspices Of the
Yakima Moose tonight The main
eVent win b over the stx.round
route between Rocco StnmgaIta.
ehampion Of Gle Eium. and Steve
Rsynolds. the fireman from Seattle
The second main event win DO be
tween vern Seroy of Tacoma. and
Red Henry. the marine from Brcm-
npother events on the card win
Eddie SpirciIe vs. Mike Mitchell;
Young Reno W. Patty DcrtiscA; Red
iyoung Va Cole Weber and Frankie
Collins VI Paul Rogers The pro
wam win be pulled Off at the Empire
0Atre. Yakima's largest auditorium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

PORTLAND. Orc. April ~
Trimming for tho Pacific Northwest
association indoor swimming and div.
ing meet. which is To be held In tho
Crystal pool. Seattle. April 81. has
been started In tho Broadway naia.
tnrium where q team OF water cx.
perts are working out every day
under n O. pougiaA Dougfasssays
he win send Lowell Wright. Ethel
Knowles Jack Lexcr and Jimmie
Exan TO represent the nataforiurn-
Ethei Knowles wffi not b able 10
compete unie~s she can persuade the
local chairman Of the A A. u. 70 fifs
the today suspensson that was
ptac-d against hr for fAfiinx 10 eous-
pses IN tho Red Cru~ iffeavtnx
meet held here on March 81 Miss
Knowles has . habit OF failing to
show up when she has strong com
petition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
BOOST FOR
SEATTLE CLUB

Fifty members Of the Seattle a.
vision OF the United Typothetas Of
America win attend the opening
game wednesday IN . BODY. The
party win be headed by President
Lambert Of the association This n
the first organized group Of rooters
80 far heard Of who viii attend the
opening tilt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
ROBERTSON
STILL BALKS

CHICAGO. Aprfl is.-p~ve Rob.
ertscn. outfisidcr. who was recently
suspended by the Cahs when he re-
fuscd 70 report for spring practice
must train two weeks somewhere
before he can BE- rrinstafed and join
the club President WILLIAM vecck
announced today.
Robcrtsou win remain On ths h,
eligible list, sipos hs declined 70 ges
Into condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
NEW BASEBALL
WONDER

GALVESTON. Tex Aprh H. -
Pitcher McGrcw of tho Galveston
club may b. the next baseball won
der when Babe Ruth's homo runs
get to BE- old stuff. McCrew In 7
feet TAN and weighs 100. He a.
lowed the Giants but twe hits In IL
inningA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

Who'll Win

los ANGELES, Cal. April -.
Doug Fairbankn says -Dempsry
should beat Carpenter. but he'll
know he's been In a tight II will
be q clever boxer against a hard
hittsr. There In no quegrion that
Carpenter can hit, but the ques-
ton In. can he hit n vital spot
often enough 30 weaken Dcmp-
sey7 believe that Dempsey will
wear down the Frcnchmhn In the
end II will not be- wajkaway
for the champion and he should
tate 1t seriously"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
MONEY STARTS
TO COME IN

NEW YORK. April is.--C1oss 10
$780, 900 worth Of applications for $50
sezss Tor the Dempsey Carpcnticr
fight have bsen mailed 70 Tsx Rick
ard
The applications 6atUy4xy axuSunt
"a 10 ei1.aoA The tsrreNe single
uSssr cnms from tss Tennis and
Racauss eiuh. Hsw YorA. Tor $4,000
worth - slngxsds placeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
DISTANCE MEN
TO COMPETE

BOSTON. Apiri is,--sevcnty-sswcn
long distance runners arc entered. In
tho annual American marathon race
70 b run here today over . 2s-mile
coursA After . hard rain which
packed tho SOIL the course II In per
feet condition The record In two
hours. ~ Is mfnutnA made In 1914
By Aiks Ryan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

NEW YORK. April 1sy--Argentina
~ Denmark win play their first
round In the Davis cup matches In
- United States about August 1.
oorprding to an announcement by
~ United States Lawn Tennis ar.
oDciation. The place will be selected
1nfer By the association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
BLACK SOX CAN'T
GET GAMES

CHICAGO. April isk-ob'tuary Of
tho BLACK Eox" was 6ritten today.
Managers OF the Chicago Midwest
, Baseball association. and the Chicago
league decided not TO book games
with tho indicted playcrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

Cincinnati .....-..........
Batteries May. Prrfiea wsiter.
Kirchsr and cismons. Laass and HAr-
A. philadelphia So Broos fyn- rhfisAes-
phis sssns post potsd. set grounds
A. rossoD-Sev refk- Boston game
poet ponsd. rain-
Y>~ssvdayss hero c~orre rsf~. rNe
American league chAmp inn hitter banged
out . triple In the eighth fnnins and
brought In the run that rave the BROS M
t.to-s victory over tho Whi;s hoI
Yequs's great pitcsins ard spartfsnx
work on IN. nsis enabled the Reds 20
beat the Cards. q To 0. MAY ~as given
the gate for disgutinx . dseIsIsn
Tyler vAs via. and gave the Pirates
four russ. bot the Cuts hammered ttros
81 oibsoa's pitchers ard usn 70 4
An ssh~ GSmsaI rain. snow. ssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
PRIZE TROTTER
BARRED

READvILLE. Mass. Aprn Is
pstsr Manning. leading money get
~ of the Grand Circuit 1920 sea
oon. win not be permitted to enter
Hotting events here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
HERMAN RECAINS
PUNCH

NEW ORLEANs. April fs.-Pete
Herman In getting his condolences
back. He's humping off opponents
with kayoA He's had three In a
row recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

T."Ft'7''"I H"f HIfI HtHAtHs oH"FH"5
and SEVERED
Al waEhinrton--f-hftads phi la washing.
ton post poned. cold weather.
AZ Detroit 49, -Detroft post.
pohsd. field snow covered
A, Ssv rort-nosten-rsv York gAms
postponed. yet grounda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
@sHfEDl
|Gn1t9I&82
PACIFIC COAST

GAMES THIS WEEK
Sacramento at feattl.
Salt Lake at Portland
vernon At OAKLAND.
Ban francisco at Los Anx~iea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

with ten wins and three defeats
and are resting In second place In
the league standing.
Bills club was In the cellar most
OF the season last year. but he boil
stored up his inficid and his catch
Ing department and then stood pat
on the rest of the team for this
year. and they are beginning TO
show the results Of playing to
gether.
There In plenty Of speed. punch
and good defense on the Solons'
roster right now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
SOLONS
HAVE
STRONG
BALL CLUB

Aw MEAT BILL.
RODGERS. tn c
peppcry pilot of
the Sacramento
solons. II beading
. good ball team
into Seattle to
morrow 10 open
the Seattle base
ball season In
tho I W o weeks
that have elapsed
30 far the Solons
have kicked thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

Recrnt billiard mat~fsrs botwv~n
Schacfcr and his opponents have
been all Jaka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

Fritz Mollwi'k the biz hrst sack
err. Marty MeGaffikan. one Of the
fastest infi-idcrs In the-ieaEue. nm
Orr. . steady shortstop. and Charley
Pick. who In setting tho pace for
the Yippern with IN. willow. make
up one OF the best infieids In tho
league.
Merlin Kopp. Pete Compton ana
Buddy Ryan mako up . good out
firld. kopp Ia showing well this
season. after getting Off to a bad
start last year. Compton II hitting
tho ball hard. specializing In long
wailopn. while Ryan hasn't forgot
ten tho knack Of hitting EN- hard
and often
Behind the bat the soions have
! ''Rowdy- Elliot, and young Cook.
when Elliott wants 90 work he's
real catcher. Cook " . pretty good
p~rforru~r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

Daddy. bring home some Of Boldt's
Tfench pastry.--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
CUE STAR
GIVES
BELGIAN
CHANCE
RY LEO II. IsASSEN

IN spite of the defeats a6minis-
Pred by welkcr cochrane and Young
Axe Schaefer. Pierre Maupome. the
nwAnkee thr-ecushion crack. says
~ Etouard Hcren.Ans. tho Belgian
ne wizard. would give Willie Hoppe.
Alk.iinc king. the game of his life
they ever meet over the long route.
NAupomc. who II appearing In ex.
pttion games at Brown a Hulcn's
, week. knows what he II talking
clnf.- because he played Hcrcnans
nibition match In Chicago re
--.. and had a chance TO really
l1r him up.
"Cochrane and Scnaefer played
gondcrful billiards against Hore-
mans" says Maupcme I'm fact.
hey played as good as Hoppe ever
| D'ayed-
WHy HOPPE BEATS
cOCuRANE AND SCHAEFER
~Coehr1ne and Sehaefcr are both
hat before they ever so into = bib
Hard hall with Hoppe" declares the
Milwaukee star. They're playing
Hoppe. and they know II. and they
oont know whether they're playing
billiards or lodging traffic after the
| came starts.
+. -On the other hand Horesnans
would have everything 20 gain by a
victory. and he's ambitious. and
what's more. he n confident that he
en- beat the champion. OF course
Hopes greatness lies In the fact
ehat he can always play the same
kind OF billiards day in and day
/ cut
Horemans has q wonderful masse
shot. according to Maupomc, who Is
eonvinced beyond q doubt that the
7elgian Is a really great cue star.
oAfANS MAY
II WEST
Auporne brings word that the
Ices for Horcmans coming to
Coast soon are fine and that
heard reports In Chicago just be-
- coming West that Horemans
~ called Cd his proposed trip
me TO Belgium
Al the present time Hoppe wants
- RAy 1hot V0tASS A.ssS bVAa1~ WV
= the afternoon and 500 the same
night Horemans wants to play
&eoO points or 5000. Afaupome
mys that the longer game II the
only true est In the haikiine game.
Hoppe has been beaten several
DDes In exhibitions.- says Mau-
Dome. but r. b. Benjamin. his
mnnAger. mower lets the news get TO
NJ press. refereed . game once
- Kansas Cfy between kou Ia
mndA. The japanese crack. and
Hspp& ana Yamada ran out the
Unns from the break.
o1AUPONE
RANKS HIGH
Y Munyon's himself ranks - enc -
- bot angle players In ths oDun
~. He AniSoea fourth IN the ~
usna1 tourpaxnent M year. nu4ns
- t. ehamptea By one point
visitor eon his first Seattle
hibit1on hSt night defeating
Sohnny Anderson 80 TO -. He win
ny Arthur Accorthy tonight ~
o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

For good apple pie. 60 20 Boldt's.
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
now MY POOR
BACK DOES ACHEl''
Many . woman kcrp. Nosn's
handy for III. bus its grnt
for othsY pains. to-

nufAT dragging. weaxyfng back
i ache. that 20 many women regu-
larry suffer from. y quickly eased
by q little Sioan's Eminent
But II n good for all the family.
Apply Il scsfhoss vvbbsao. for all
kinds Of aches and palma from ths
sharp neuralgia twinEe to the dun.
tearing ache OF rheumatism
Then there's sciaticA lumhAeo.
sore muscles. stiff joints Keep Q
bottle handy. for you never'u know
whom you win need IL
Largest size II most economical
At oil druggistS-35c. Toe, 3L<o.
S1Odfl;S
Lininentes::%.!3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
F1TTERY -
IIuIllING ACE

I'Aui Flttrfys tns foutnp1W cnurh'
er Of tho solons. r. easily the bert
mound man on Rodgers staff. lie
has won three games this season
already. lie viii probably huri the
opener against Seattle wednesday.
And Rodgers has Fseth. Pcnnsr.
Run;x. ProaEh and NiehAus. all Of
whom are showing well fos 90
early In the season.
And th.n IN. soions have ocs of
the b~~t utility men In the ,eaxue
In Bobby sehanG. This young feb
low fits IN ver behind the plata AZ
third base o. N the outfeid and
whAfs moro h oAn hill and run.
ton
The epSons havS bssn playing oss
Ams combination for over . year.
which gfveu than some real team
vork- II sh~y srs playing ~ 70
form ehis vesk they figure - give
Seattle sou,e real opposition
GAME STARTS
AT r. NJ
The nrst game u shs season hers
tomorrow b scheduled b get under
way ~ . 3. m. with the usual pre-
ilminary fuS starting about s:so
There yin b ths usuai baseball
parada. presiding the festivities 81
the ban yard Tho Local officials
ara looking forward to one Of the
biggest opening day evwds in ths
history Of the .Cnast leaguA
Bin Kenworthy and his trfbs oi
slwashes ware due today from Salt
Lake where they won their firxi
series OF the season from the Bces
last wecs<. after having . bad weeh
in Los AneeieA The gang - now IN
fourth place and II they keep ur
the pace they set last vesk In sai'
Lake. and II the soions are COINS
good. some real baseball should b
on tao nj the wigwam II looks nike
Elmer Jacobs win toll on the HI,
for the siwAshes IN the first tiff
The rest Of Kenwurthy's lineup b
uncertain At the prsssut vrtfinG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

a cat, Is presumed in law to shoot
straight, and whether-with a bright
smile at Trustee Babson-there were
any town ordinance rendering school
children impervious to stray bullets?
Was it the serse of the meeting,
Furthermore. that cats when shot at
would die painlessly, or would they
not more probably crawl away
wounded and die in anguish? And in
that event had the gentlemen con-
sidered what the local society for the
prevention of cruelty to dumb brutes
was likely to do?
Here John Gianni assumed the
floor. He lives rear the town dump
and does not ieny it. He wanted to
know who would clear his house Of
rats If all the cats were slain. And
finally John Blessington, who spends
with statistics those days which his
neighbors sqiander on golf links, being
recognized by the chair, began to read
from shoaf Of figures. He was al
lowed to run mp to the point where he
contended that military, experts have
demonstrated that for every hit scored
5000 army bullets go wide, and that
conceding every cat nine lives, 27,009
slugs would be sprayed on West
Orange every time cat was extin-
guished. Did the gentlemen realize
with ten days still remaining Of July
and thirty-o1e Of August that if cat
an hour
Even Trustee Councilman Baoson
was not proof against this assault of
statistics on a hot night. A vote was
taken and the bill died then and there,
Mr.. Babson voting against it with the
others.