davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
Droves of Fishermen
Visit Broom's Pond

MOULTRIE. Ga, Sept. 13.-It is
estimated that more than 1000 people
visited Broom's pond, near Pavo, Fri
day and Saturday. The dam which
held the big body of water in check
was cut, and it was drained so that
the fish could be caught "by main
strength and awkwardness." Tickets
were sold at 81 each and the promoter
cleaned up, several hundred fisher
men being out in the pond both Fri
day and Saturday. They used gigs,
nets, seines and barchands, and ali
told several thousand pounds of fish
were caught. 1t was the first time
the pond had been drained in six
years. Some of the trout caught are
said to have weighed more than
twelve pounds
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15

DOUGLAS, Ariz.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jose F. Estrada, Of this city, are pa
and ma to the champion family in
Afry<a&-asa.
Fifty-five boys and girls is their
lot-and every one of them an adopt
ed child!
The fact that the stork wouldn't
call at the Estrada home didn't les
sen their love for children. Shortly
after they were married, thirty years
ago, the first little one was adopted.
Then adoption became almost a
as charity, but simply be-
cause of love for children.
During the past year only one lit
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
Court Postponed
To Allow Harvesting

AMERICUS. Ga, Sept. 13.-In Or
der not to interfere with harvesting
cotton and other farm products, the
regular fall term of the city court
oe Americas was postponed Saturday
until the regular December term. E.
E. Nisbit, who had been designated
by Judge w. M. Harper to preside
in his stead, issued the postponing
order at the request of number of
attorneys.
A number Of litigants, however,
viii protest postponement Of the
term, and a strong protest, it is I'M
Gerstood, has been sent Judge Har-
per, who is spending his vacation in
the mountains. Jurors had already
been served to appear Monday, Sep
TENDER 10, but all of these are noti-
fed they need not now attend.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
Railroad Employees
To Consider Wages

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Sixtv thou
sand railroad employees will meet here
Sunday to consider the present wage
difficulties with the roads.
The announcement of the meeting
was made today by Bert NJ. Jewell,
president Of the railroad department
Of the American Federation of Labor.
Jewell, who is to address the mem
bership, would not reveal the nature
of his Sneech
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
Iennessee,Ci
Score Point in Case

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 10
The United Cities of Tennessee, re-
sisting the efforts of the Cumber-
land Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany to institute higher telephone
rates in Tennessee, scored material
victory at the hearing of the case
in federal court here Monday morn
ing when they were admitted into the
fight, as co-defendants with the
state railroad and public utilities
mmission, by Judge E. T. Sanford
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
Walker Hero S Body
Rests in Native Soil

LAFAYETTE, Ga. Sept. 13.-Qrite,
an impressive exercise. CHARACTERIZED
the burial of the remains of Private
Ross Quinn Graham at Rock Spring
in this county Saturday at 10 O'Clock;
He was in the first draft call and
was the first Walker county boy to
pay the supreme sacrifice on the
French battlefield in the World war.
His body arrived several days ago.
1t was inferred in Rock Spring ceme-
terry. The Walker county American
Legion, which bears the name, Ross
Graham" officiated on the occasion.
A very impressive ceremony was held
by the ex-soldier boys Some Of the
present service men from Fort Ogle-
thorpe attended, and fired the mill
tarv sall1tes at the grave.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
Montgomery Houses
Ban Arbuckle Films

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 10
Montgomery motion picture. houses
C''Fatty') Arbuckle until he proves
his Innocence of the murder of vir-
ginia Rappe, motion picture actress.
The MANAGEMENT of the three picture
theaters Monday announced that or
ders for Arbucl1!e pictures had been
Cancelled in line with the action OF
other theaters throughout the Unit
ed States.
Local officials of the theaters act
ed on Instructions from r.. B. Wildly,
of Birmingham, district manager of
the corporation which owns the
hnusns in Montgomery.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15

ors. Ask any cigar dealer. He'll
tell you that given SURROUNDINGS
where it's permissible, the confirm
ed woman smoker will light up twice
as often as a man.
The stock of holders in the cigar
stands has doubled in the last five
years. The women use 'em. Keep
the fingers free from nicotine stain.
Can't pick out the smokers then.
At first she's timid and buys the
cigarettes 'for her father or grand
father" But the dealer can spot
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
Immigration Laws
Hardships Stressed

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Hardshins
worked by the new restrictive im<i-
grafton laws apparently are the fault
of dishonest steamship agents, de-
clared President Harding in a letter
to Representative Isaac Siegel, OF
New York. made public today
Mr. Siegel. who is member of the
house committee on immigration and
naturalization. recently wrote the
president seeking executive inter-
vention in enforcement of immigrs-
ton laws-an enforcement which the
representative declared was resulting
in parents being admitted and their
children sent back because they hap
nened to arrive after the coUntry's
. ittannn quot . J, ~ hno,, f1Iad
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
Can It Be True?
Do Women Smokers
Outrival the Men?

Women are heavier smokers than
men!
No, it's not pun on avoirdupois,
The average feminine "fiend' con-
sumes more pills" per day than
her masculine rival for putting hon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
9-Months-Old Baby
Falls From Window

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. IA
nine-months-old son of Charles C.
Craddock, a street car conductor, left
in the room IN which the father was
asleep this afternoon, crawled up in
ond-story window, crushing it's head
in the fail. The baby lived half an
hour.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
O, Ma! O, Pa!
Com ere

Dads: How would you like to
kiss twenty-five children good
night, every evening?
Mothers: Would you enjoy hav-
ing to mend twenty-five pairs OF
socks two or three times a week?
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose F. Estrada,
of Douglas, Ariz., have these
things-and a million more-to 90
because twenty-five Of the fifty
five children they have adopted,
are still living at home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
MISS JANE adams,

Chicago, was unanimously
elected president of the Inter
national Women's congress at
the closing session in Vienna.
1t is declared to have been the
most successful ever held. One
of the resolutions adopted was
to secure the cooperation of
all branches of the organiza-
ton in an effort to line up the
women of the world for non
participation in any activity
which would make war posi-.
BILE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15

SNOWY" BAKER, AUSTRALIANS ALL-ROUND CHAMPION
thlete showing his fellow the SegRok
productions what deadly be made of the buwhp the
offensive defensive of the australians
of the Anpodes often become adept with this whip they
the off snake thirty feet The buwhp
to asso the American
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
Wife Of Battle Creek
Sanatariium Owner Dies

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 13.-
Mrs. o. M. Haywood, wife of DE-.
Haywood, head of the Battle Creek
of blood poison due to a scratch on
her ankle received a few days ago.
Her husband is in California.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15

>
the fancy colored box. Not for
long, though. Soon she's smoking
the popular man brands, demanding
just what she wants.
In most cases you can trace the
brand of cigarettes she smokes back
to the kind her sweetheart smoked
when She "got the habit" Its all
a matter of what they start WITH"
say the old clerks. Turkish or Vir-
ginia, it's all the same to them. They
choose the kind they smoked first"
Did fever see 'em with their slick
little gold or silver cases? Don't be
fooled. 1t only carries 4ive or\ six,
but down inside the purse you're
sure to find a full pack to use
when the case runs out. That's only
for show.
And boys don't go into a cigar
store to buy cigarettes for a girl
if she's with Won. She'll chose the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
Now "Barqain MORNINGS"

NEW YORK.-In many ow the de-
Iartment stores bargain mornings"
have displaced bargain days" This
plan was adopted to stimulate bust
ness in those hours when it is hard
est to attract shopperS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
GLADSTONE DISEASE

Dr. F. f. Paddock. physician Of Kansas
CITY, Mo- Box 5S201. Is giving away free
book on improved method Of treating inflamma-
ton and catarrh of Gall Bladder and Bile Durt9
markable results. Write for this Free hook today,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
81 LunatiCs at Larue

EDINBURGH CT the 1874 persons
who escaped from Scottish asylums
during the year ended August is,
there are 38 still at large.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
Toasted Rabbits

LONDON.-During a grass fire on
| Galleywood Common, Essex, thou
sands of rabbits were seen rushing
about with their coats on fire
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
Church Folk Win

SYDNEY. N. s. W:-Owing to op-
position, led by the Methodist
church. establishment Of the New
South Wales state lottery has been
or
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15

MISS LIMA NORRIS, we'll
known in Philadelphia society,
has been prominent in the So
cial activities this season at
Narragansett Pier, r. I. She
appeared on the beach recently
in this costume which she de-
signed and hand-painted her.
self.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15

tie tot has been taken into the fam
lily.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Baby Grand Comes Up
To Beat Minute Man

LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 26.-The large
crowd here today was given thrill In
the finish Of the fifth race when Com.
mander ]. K. L. Ross's Baby Grand
nosed out Minute Man, in the last ten
yards, in one of the best finishes
ever witnessed Mt this course. Lang
brought the Ross candidate up from
ne sne rear and just got the decision,
Messines got third money, two lengths
in the rear.
The results:
ward claiming; purse $1,000: mile and a
sixteenth 3. Walnut Hall. 107 {Clements1'
$50. $3.50 and $3.50, won; Summer Sigh.
Tose' T'se, - sLowe). s1:.so. third Time.
p az -. Spearlcne: Flame Great Hawk,
nar f1as One, Ba'lybell. Fair And warmer,
closure also ran. "
>, second race lThc Patuxent Steeplechsse se
snsamn,cap; - ann Tor three -ycar-olds and upward
Ss Ss.ooo ADDED; about two miies)--Bulls 5
won: xIoyful, 1S0 (Bycrs), 50 and $40
second: Phoenix. 1So (Mahoney), s. So
s shlTd. Time. 3:54 S-5. xFrank a., Lytle,
s. Sea Tale and Flying Scout also ran, xJ. E'
Widcner entry. --'
Third raco tfor two-year-oidy: allow
sncos; purse $500; five aud II half fur
,UnIssrm'ex ana T. "a H. ~ tMogris,. $50. ~ 50
crselt). $500 and $3.50. second: i,l,,msta
lug ,6 lWoodstock). $40. third. Time. 10, 2.5
Excuse Ne. Miss Emma Rcrnardtno. clad
orook. Misdeal. Sailing Along and care.
saker also ran.
Fourth race thandicap; FOR three-year-
oius ana upward: purse $500: six fur
30 soh il Carnandale. IFS (ColtilettD, sIl5o.
sS;ao and S4l0, Won: Minute Man. fo5
Mofris) s4,4o and $3.50 second: Messines
.. 90 tLans), ss.eo. third. Time. 1:l3s-5'
S,eP Lightly. ScraplS. Dark Horse and
MOCK Orange also ran
tNtn race (handicap; for three-vesrolas
ana m upward: purse $1.5o0: mile ana air
zen, BABY Grand. lis (Langl So 70
s1'o and $500. wen; The Archer ~
M 1T, Parrtng,cn). $50 ana s5.,o secors !.
1n,iahes;nan, llS tcallahan), $3.50 tbird
INV, LIS SO. San,ny Jav' Dresdar ~, ~. ~.
Sone o"ya' Faunus snd June Fly also ran.
Sixth race tfor wn-year-olds. c,a,r,,n~.
purse sl,a00; milc)-~Manheim, li0 arnI' ;
alettD. $40, $3.50 and $3.50, won: Orris
~ tl.ans) $l2.e0 and $3.50, secona. re.
!ando. so2 tWoofstock). 81 30 third rt,'n
l;is 80. ChateaugaS. Ellen Douglas wv :
heuer, xHosa Lee. Navisco Vitamin. Attoo
Mad Nell. Theo. Dissoiute and Est~ned
Iea' also ran. XII c. Louchheim entry
Seventh race thand.cap: for three-year. r.
aids and upward; claining purse sisoo,
niie and an eighth) Lads Love lib
tJohnson1. ss;o, sa2o aud 1920. won :.
Tuscan Maiden. rs tl.ang). $3.50 and sac
sccondi Aitubidium. l23 (Morrs) $3.@0
third. Flme. 1;5i l-5. Camouaeur and
Grsnsdief also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Laurel Entries

First Race For two-,-ar-o,3s. ave ara
a,dn nA'f ,,1r ,a1r'"Hgs; John Morr,ll W Girls
ssriah. ,oo; Harmonious III: Rodney 11s
Eoyai Charlie. 1le: Do'ores ia: Yashmas
s"oenh Race---steeriechase for four
New Haven; III; 'prosit. i%o; .slv' lss.
visilentc. iiS: Kettle. I4S; Bry,n O.I.vnn
1<s; fahdeI III. lt7. ~' -'''
Third Eac"-Fc~ three-vear-o,as nn,
:ossooa III 'H'F A,.e sf''i III, @nS sySe1,. ,
Ashoro ios. .nrynsssr i5i ie5 .lesl les Gss' is:'
.Tssns Sos9ore, ,rs,s cn'iss 49, "S .s, E"no o. os
tcan Soldier tes: .ssnn~t Money tos.
Fourth Race Cisiming: hanoicar.
shrcc-yesr-olds and upward; six turlonss
p.n. p's r"9als ,o9 s, ~, Moody. ss 'son,s
.The Ncpiew ~, yori,iut us: King
Champion. 1;0' "Sasap,orc. 81.
Fisth Race Two ycar-oldN: Eve ana n
hslf f'srlongs: Gipsy Joe. ico Chrsna.ain
IT. Meuse. IT,: Trirne;tc 100: Miss
Colin. 1lt Fancier. .lg; Montara. III:
SsaEe. lit.
Sixth Rnce-ror thrcc.vcar-olas and up-
wa-d mile and a suriong: Huonrc. TO:
sOsgood. icn: @E.adv Lillian as sCh!nrsc
Walsh. ici: 'IoAn e. Arc. 100.
upward. scii,.,g, n,i,c ami seventy yards
quir.r. 1oT: 'Nat .~sl. Iois pastoral
Swain. tlo; 4I'eicn Att;in. 1o2; tAssumn-
tion. li3. NN:ris.J r. Buckley entry.
Special esca, to be run at p IN. for
Government or officers u S. army: purss
ti.sec o.dc sn. turiong lay Pisd
ls:: Corsteona. lTa; Amino, i7n: III. r..
III lss fcen coeps q ~ g. sps csmDo i~a
'Apprensics allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
American Hockey Stars
TO Play ON French Team,

BOSTON, Oct 26--Five American
stars will play on French team that
is to meet Switzerland in an interna-
tional series at st. Moritz next month
Three of the players, Robert Emmons
Ned Bigelow and Hank Smelling, were
members Of last years Harvard varsity
team.
Jerry Geran, forward last year or
the Boston team of the United States
Amateur Hockey ociation, and Ernie
Garon, who played with the Irish
American team of New York q few
years ago, are other members. Most
of the American players plan to re-
turn to this country soon after the
series is finished.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Lexington Entries

First race (puise $1,000; three eyear olds
and upward; six furlongs)--Lady Morrow.
Y Uncle velo. lo2; chacolot, 1903: Pyx. los;
Cosette 90; Ruby, 107.
Second race (purse $1,000; claiming
two-year-old maidens; Futurity Course)--.
xHester Ann MCGEE, 107; xCanny Lady,
Lark. 1l2; Beautiful Dream, ll2 Evening
Stories 112; Bartered, 112; Cautious 112;
Ida McGee, 112; Bully Buttons. lis; Dad.
l15.
Third race (purse 1000: allowances;
the Versailles; three -year.oIds and up:
aG. six rlongs)-Tuscola s6; Centimetsr,
tMlle. Daizie. 100; Royal Dick. 99 Estero,
107 White Star IL. TJones G. Spence
entry.
Fourth race (purse $1,000; Lafayette
Hotel Handicap; three year olds and up;
mile mile and eighth 81; United
leau. 10; Distinction. 1913.
Fifth race (purse So 900 added; Breeders.
f'uturity; two-year-olds Futurity course)
Riga, 49, Gentility, 119; tPrecious Lula,
l1s; TYoshimi. l22 Bit of Black, l22;
I5 IB5readelbane, 12s; tMiss Joy, 1874; tF'air
Bowdrie. 1874; sRekab. 127; sJohn Finn.
iz7. fBradley & Baker entry; 4Mont1ort
Jones entry; ga. T. Baker entry.
Sixth race tpurse $1,000; claiming; two
yg,saI,,oids; g,Ma,, vs vs. ono mile3--SLady Astor 50
1Bobbed Hair. 1o4; Lugs. lo5; Blue Deep
l07: Rekab, 112: Commander McMeekin.
112; Billy Star. ia.
Seventh tpurso $1,000: claiming :;
@ t@nree-ynar, year ,olds and up: mile and a half)--
xNon Skid. 9s; xToney Lady. lOl; xAva
T., l0l; xLady Longfellow, 101; Gourmond.
ll2; Fair Orient. 112.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
.Jones's Colt Wins
From Lady Madcap
I'm a Nose Finish,
John s. Reardon i'm Dazzling
Race for First Honors;
Stable Mate Was Third

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 26.-Montfort
Jones's three-year-o bay colt, John
S. Reardon, ran the best race of his
career here this afternoon when he
won the fourth race in a dazzling finish
from Lady Madcap by nose. His
stable mate, Rouleau, was in third posi-
tion neck behind Lady Mapcap. The
Jones entry was decided favorite.
The summaries:
First race (purse, $1,000; for three-year-
olds and upward claiming: six fur.9ngs) Ion so
$3.50 and s2.6o, won; Abadane, llS
(scobie). $3.50 and $3.50, second; Orlova
100 (Fields). $3.50, third. Time, III 90
Refuge II. Sewel Combs and Auntie May
also ran.
Second race (purso, $1,000; for maiden
wo-year-olds; allowances; one mlle),-Our oa
Dear 1os 5seobie' 90 so s1So and sIIv ma
S270, second; Ida McGee. 109 IN. Garner).
s23o, third. Time 1:41 2-5. Melum and
Sportsman also ran
Third race (purse. $1,000 for three year
olds and upward; claiming; six furlongs1
Lively, 112 on. Garner), $3.50: 81 and
$500. won; Gpsy Queen. 100 (Francis)
(Scobe). $3.50, third. Time. 1:14. Dare.
Lariat. Frizlet. Bounding Through and
Peggy Martin also ran.
Fourth race (purse. $1,000; for three
and sixteenthl-aJo S. Reardon, 106
gscobe), sa;7o, s2.lo and out: Won Lady
second; aRouleau. 1l5 on. Garnerl. out
third. Time. AS is. Dona Loriette and
War Prize also ran. aMontfort Jones entry.
Fifth race tpurse. $1,000; for three,
year -olds and upward; claiming; mile and
a ter)-Kimpalong, t15 on. Garner).
s5, $3.50 and $500 won, La Foudre; lo7
(Parke), $1,000 and $3.50. second: Frank
j.. lo7 (Francis); $3.50. third: Time
2. .05 2-5. British Liner, Miss Prosperity,
Ava r., Old Faithful. Non Skid, Royal
Duck. J. c. Stone and Black Watch II
also ran.
Sixth race (purse, $1,000; for wo-year-,
olds; Futurity Course3-omnipoteent, lO6
Bil and Coo, loS tscobie9. $3.50 and
$780, second: College Girl. l06 (Howard),
$s.4O. third. Time, 11o Is. aBonus.
aAloft. Bright Leaf, Dorothy Buckner.
Glyn and Martha Fallon also ran. aGreen-
tree Stable entry.
Seventh race (purse. $1,000; for three
year -olds and upward. claiming; mile and
q Steenth}-cindereila, 1ol tWilsono);;
(Garner). $4.so and $3.50. second; Young
Adam, 113 (Francis), $4.70. third Time,
1:46 1-5. Nellie York, Marse John, Wild
Flower and Warsaw also
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
O'DOwd Victor
Over Joe Lynch
In Fast Battle
Former Bantam Champion
Fails in Attempted Come
back at Lexington A. e..

Phil O'Dowd's speed and battery OF
left jabs put sudden halt to Joe
Lynch's attempt at comeback before
good sized crowd at the opening
show of the Lexington Avenue A. c., in
the feature twelve-round bout last
night The Columbus boy beat the for
mcr bantamweight king to the punch
and kept battering the local lad with a
continuous rain of left jabs, which
proved troublesome, but did little dam
age.
The Westcrner clearly outboxed
Lynch and earned all but four of the
twelve Wounds Lynch had the better OF
the milling in the fifth, while the
eighth, ninth and twelfth were even.
In the fifth round Lynch was at his
best, and ODowd fell to the canvas
under the sudden rain OF hard rights
Joe lifted one from the ground at
O'Dowd's jaw while holding the lat
ters head with his left hand, and the
Columbus boy boy dropped to the
ground He rose to his knee at the
count of four but waited until the
timekeeper had toiled nine before ris-
ing to his feet
The blow seemed to enrage ODowd
and he came back in the next session
with puzzling right hand waIlop
which he used for the first time in the
bout. For the next two rounds this
bothered Lynch, but fighting furiously
in the eighth and ninth the former
champion managed to get 9 draw.
The weights were: O'Dowd, 11SA
pounds; Zoe Lynch, 122 pounds.
Five four-rounders preceded the
main go and all but one went the route.
frankie Sinclair outpointed Kid Brady.
Willie O'Connor stopped Kewpie Cor
don, after two minutes of the fourth
round. Willie Ryan was awarded the
decision over Carl Duane Freddie
Walsh defeated Tom Goodwin.
The feature scrap among the pre-
liminaries was the one in which Rocky
Lunger, of the East Side, and Sid
Butler, of England battled to draw.
The boys are lightweights.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Whack at Leonard
and Championship
Reward of Winner
Rice and Friedman Battle
in Garden Tomorrow
for Chance at Titleholder
By Fred Hawthorne

The international fracas at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night, when
Ernie Rice, the lightweight champion
of all England, and Sailor Joe Fried
man, the champion of the Yiddish
navy, meet in the star bout of fifteen
rounds, may be the means of providing
Benny Leonard, the worlds title
holder, with an opponent.
Logical opponents for Benny in the
ranks of the lightweights are as scarce
as So tickets for the Army-Navy foot
hall game at the Polo Grounds are
going to be next month-when you try
to buy them-and SO Benjamin feels
like putting promising opponents in
glass cases and feeding them with a
spoon suntil they're strong enough to
stand up in ring with him.
Tex Rickard has promised Joe a
chance to box Leonard at the Garden
At the larruping sailor wins decisively
over Rice. Winning decisively, in this
case, means knocking Ernie loose from rom
his relatively, so Joe will be in there
trying every minute. Rice, also, will
be in line to sample Benny's line of
goods if he succeeds in putting the
skids under Joe's No. lis. In fact,
Rice has already received an offer to
fight Leonard in London, Peggy Bet
tinson, of England, having cabled q
proffer to Billy Gibson, Leonard's Man
Friday.
There should be plenty of slamming
, in this bout, since Friedman likes
nothing better than to swap wallops
with an opponent and Rice has a SINH
lar longing to send the heavy ones over
en- the other guys jaw.
Sammy Seiger, of the East Side, and
Joe German, of California, feather
weights, will meet in the ten-round
semi-fnal, and two other ten-round
soirees will be staged between Mike
| McCabe and K. 0. Phil belmont and
Tony Caponi and Artie Root.
Over in Brooklyn ON Saturday night
Dave Rosenberg, former amateur mid
dleweght champion, and Italian Joe
Cans will meet in return match of
fifteen rounds at the Clermont Rink.
The last time they met they fought
terrible, tremendous, terrific" draw.
Dave wears placard to the effect that
he has "never been knocked off his
feet" but, then, Dave has never been
run over by a trolley car
Cans, who bears striking resem-
blance TO old Joe Cans, the late king
Of the lightweights, in that he uses
the same name, is said to be back in
his best form and is so anxious to
knock out Rosenberg that he has been
suffering from insomnia Of late.
Johnny K. 0. Eggers and Tommy
Shea. featherweights from the East
and West sides, respectively, will meet
in the main twelve-round bout st the
1o2d Medical Regiment Armory. on
West Sixty-sixth Street, tonight.
Johnny Rose and Jimmy Ambrose viii
meet in the semi-final
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Lands to Announce
Decision on Ruth
Inside TiUO WeekS

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.--Babe Ruth,
~ home run king, will know his
penalty for violating the rule
against post-season transforming by
worlds series players in about two
weeks, 1t was learned here to-day.
Judge Landis, baseball commits
sioner, is now preparing his deci-
sion, 1t is understood.
The judge said to-day he had
seen nothing but newspaper reports
of proposed visit from Ruth to
apologize for violating the rule. and
in any case Ruth's apology would
have no bearing on the Judges de-
cision. Landis refused to give any
indication Of his decision in ad-
vance of it's announcement.