davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Friedhofi
spent few days in Reno last week at
tending to business matters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

sive most of the time couldp,t %.
over punches with all my power behind
them.
1T was a corking battle-I could Tan
that from all the noise, but think
would have been lot better had Brisd
man opened up and boxed more. m,
hard to make q fight of IL when 49,
has to do all of the leading. -
MY hands stood the test again aN
I am satisfied that I never will hav
any trouble with them again.
II only wish that a match viii
Benny Leonard is' arranged"
Friedman wouldn't believe that n.
had been defeated. "I can't underst,nS nS
how I lost" he said. "Why, / had
him holding on a lot In the clinch.s
and landed with the harder punches
I think can stop him, but It will taks
longer bout to prove It."
There were three preliminaries mt
on before the star bout. Patsy Wal.
lace showed lots of class against Toe
Dorsey, whose slowness helped the little
Italian look fast. Patsy uncorked a
lot of punches and usually connected
but Dorsey proved himself tough little
fellow and he fought back hard
throughout. Wallace Won. by a margin,
COster Kansas Draw
Young Coster and Chick Kansas. n
pair of southpaws, squeezed a lot OF
fighting into six rounds. At the finish
neither showed to advantage. Both
landed with some terrific punches, with
Kansas holding the upper hand IN the
early rounds, while Coster evened up
matters in the later sessions. Kid vii.
liams, former bantam champion, Is
grooming Kansas.
In the opener Bobby Allen was
victor In half dozen rounds over Ed.
die Lenny. Allen Is a southpaw. He
scored with number of hard punches
to Lenny's body and had Eddie tired
at the end. "Allen looks like a cham.
pion to me-" said Boob9o Hoff.
This was tie final fresh air bout Of
the season before the opening Of the
1021-22 anti smoking shows on Satur.
day night at the National Club. The
Olympia's initial program of the new
season is scheduled for September 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
TRANSIT Mines TO
CLASH FOR TITLE
Richmond and Allegheny Troll
Ieymen Play Opening Game
Tomorrow Morning
BOTH HAVE FINE RECORDS

The baseball grounds Of the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit Company, at Tenth
and Butler streets. will be the scene Of
the opening game in the series between
the champions of the "a" and "B"
Leagues to determine the city cham
pionship tomorrow morning at 10 80
o'clock. The teams in action will be
Richmond and Allegheny. which also
captured the championship last season.
The second game will be on Septem-
Der 20, also at 10 80 A. NJ. Allie
gheny has played consistent ball all
season and won fifteen out Of nineteen
games, and has captured the pennant
three times in succession. Richmond
has fast team and expects to humble
Allegheny.
The first ball will be thrown out by
DR.. W. A. Mitten. secretary Of the
Welfare Association. under whose
auspices the series will be played. The
Allegheny Band will also be in attend
ance and some good music will be dis
pensed. Buck" Reed, former Stetson
and Disston pitcher. is all set to hurl
for Richmond, and he will be opposed
by Pease, of Allegheny. The final
standings of the teams follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

would
vidss
runner But when the had games Anderson
he which
be viii just be able
at the outside. ' Ne"
Johnston md
couple seats from but Zeno Shmu
MT Hanlon one OF the artists the Ledger
nere Smmy was setting he had been assigned draw
told him Shmmy
MeGuekn Well happened that setting
other Mt Hanon Of
Shimmy and pood
the u voley u voley ball that
1t reported that Mile in
didn't nothing of her but speaking
heard the other day why she won't play
somebody asked her to America them what
TOT would probably win
English good and when she that
sas mad got the words twisted She thought they
RING W. LARDNER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Shimidzu Loses, but Gains Many Friends

yyENZo man
look defeat
Shimidzu.
Tidn in great He had carefully studied
to Shimdzu
him
lust a hard n the in 8 the first
reminds jugger He be waiting
the
wide
him of his
toreurn difficult shots
Tfdn ball
again including
wonderful evidently
viii would him a point.
Shimdzu his of
him he his white teeth
He serious those occasions but when Tdn
a
shake his head and break smile
ANY ONE that shot,
And the end when the finished and Tden
again
THAT shimdsu He has his code Of
defeat. This 3 a one. espec
Mack II foloned the
Ms life pouh be filled uth
b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
HILLDALE HITLESS AT
CARRIGAN,S EXPENSE
Today's Local Ball Games

Brooklyn Royal Giants at Chester.
Beiheid at Logan. Eightecnth and Rock
land stroets.
Riverside mt Harrowgate. Broad street and
AllegheDy avenue.
Nativity. at Donovan-Armstrons. Fifty
etxhth and Walnut streets.
Steiiton Field Club at Amber.
EIeisher Yarn mt Dcanco, n. j.
Th0rnton-Fullsr at Fox Motor. Seventh
street and Grange avenue.
Ledger ut Aldine. Ftfty-f0urth street and
Florence avenue.
BridesburE at Shanahan, Forty-eighth and
Liberty Stars at Old Timers. Thirteenth
and johnson streets.
YESTERDAYS SCORES
Nativity, !; Hilldale. O.
Hohlfeld. II General Electric. l.
Bacharach Giants. 81 South Phllly He
brews. ttie scOre).
esiJTrx eesiEJkssbTrx Iron; 0; Shssalhan, al z:
Dobeon, IL F1eisher.
4. Auditor Freight Traffic. O; Transporta-
top. 2.
Penn Mutual IL; ProyIdent Life. Z,
.,oRSa.5ssys R.55sy,s old-rimers' o. Merrill Frotes-
Mar: Of Del; z; HSveford Club. 4.
goth Century Club. 1e: Northwest Pro
fessionals. 7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Nativity HurIer T,Uirls
Rondertul Ball against
Dwbyites Enters Hall
of Fame
PLAY DONOVAN TEAM
DILL HAGGERTY was back on the

DILL HAGGERTY was back on the
Nativity bench at Belgrade and On
tario streets last evening and he saw
his team play one Of the best games
of the season, which was featured by
the sensational hurting of Tommy Car
rigan, who blanked the famous Hilldale
to in favor of Nativity in seven in
nings.
Carrigan was invincible. Only on one
occasion did Hilldale batter become
acquainted with second base and that
was done purposely. 1t happened in the
seventh. c. Johnson walked. White
flied out to Dick Nield. With Santop
up. Carrigan purposely passed the big
catcher. which put G. Johnson on sec
ond. Dick Nield made wonderful
catch of Aliens Texas Lacquer. which
was the nearest Hilldale came to max =
ing hit.
Nativity scored the only tally in the
sixth. Brick" McInnis beat out Il
bunt. He was sacrificed to second by
Nield and scored on Stew" Harkness'
single to right. The feature Of the
game. aside from Tommy Carrigan's 8
pitching. was the playing Of the veteran
JUG ~ isOufhe NJ lulTu. ne nuu HNt
assists and cut off several hits by won
derful stops. Carrigan and Rabinger
each got two of the home teams six
hits
Tonight Nativity travels to Fifty
eighth and Walnut streets and meets
Donovan Armstrong. The West Phila
delphians are closing the season with
several big games. Their final one Is
on Friday with the North Phillies
Dougherty will in all probability hurl
for Jim Neville's team, while Phi
Haggerty can call on Johnny Barker
Stew" Harkness, Eddie Gerner oil
Marty Devine. Nativity has three ot
the heaviest hitting outfielder pitchers
on any team playing semi pro ball.
Bariess In Form.
Eddie Bariess was in great form last
evening and he had little difficulty II
turning in a 4-to-1 victory for Brides
burg over the Stenton Field Club al
Richmond and Orthodox streets. Th'
former Central High hurler held thu
GermantOwners to six scattered hits
while Bridesburg touched up the de
livery of Newt Black.
Bridesburg won the game in the frs
| session, when it sent three runs across
the pan. "Yan" Disher was the brigh
star Of the fracas, with trio of hits
and he also was the big noise In tn,
field, with five putouts and three assists
He accepted all eight chances withou
an error.
Tonight Bridesburg journeys T.
Shanahan and renews the series witt
the West Philadelphians. Manager Gas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
YOUTH WAS SERVED,
BUT DIDN'T LIKE THE
SERVICE OFJOHNSTON
Yeferan Triumphs Ouer Richards, Getting Stronger as
Match Progressed, While Younger RiUal Wore Him
self Out-Mr. Lardner Comments Games
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Snort. Editor Evening Public Ledger

rNCE a front with clever line
~ entitled Youth facts and figures
and strong case In "
every began o believe him until yesterday
Club Mannheim where the national
named
named Bill Johnston Bl
qualities for the ancient
Richards still vanqushd which for waloped by
of the greatest tennis matches ever
aled through
innings the numerically early
he couldn't stand the strain and left
the ecousw end Of the score
remarkable OF johnston
waysde and bown the superior
actually stronger and
his Will Richards payed himself out
played marvellous the hrst two
uoSn
unbeatable where the
freely predicted that the oungster
dwn in raigh the utmost
Johnston will be the play
the end of the second set The oungster
h a lot in reserve
90 something
before, he and
him first sets
going but after the minute
evidently for himself lie
and lost.
Then he play IN within of
instead
weak carried the off his feet
Therew
walked around
apparently again Bill frankly tired and welcomed the
Gibbons called for
Richards himself
shadow of the stand until time to
The boy tired but tried hard not to
know it.
Richards He
played another will be
He can't be kept down
ID is douba about oneb
ohnston shoudb be IN other side o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
A. LEAGUE


,op pPittsburGh: Sept; l4.-cullen Gourley.
the University OF. Plttshvrch football tsan.
has been lost to the squad for the remainder
or the season. according to word reCe iyed
here from tho Panther camp at Windber.
Pa Gnurley was sent home with q bad
knee. Glenn Warner, coach expects him 10
return to the 1922 team. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

on Longs Island and / wanted to
find out what you do with them when
they get built. The trip was wasted
as we won't never be able TO play the
kind of game seen yesterday be-
cause on my court they will be only
rm. on | side Of the net for people
TO stand.
A friend Of mine that works on a
Philadelphia paper furnished me with
badge that said photographer on 1t
and l got past the gate with it o. X.
but when ! started to go in the press
coop a handsome policeman stopped
me and says where Is your camera
| am a quick thinker If nothing so
says my camera is vest pocket
kodak and l never wear a vest this
time Of yr.
set down just as the match was
beginning between the 2 Austrians
Mr.. Hawkes. and Mr.. Anderson.
These boys started out with a great
idear which was to make the 1st. set
last the rest of the wk. and maybe the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

Tho Ledger will cross bats this evening
with the Aldine Club on the latter grounds
at Fifty-fourth street and Florence avenue
in eeneht game one week ago. and the
fastest game seen on the Aldine lot this
season resulted in q 2-to-l win for the
Ledger. Werner allowing but two hits
Managers Brink and Wagner promise to
have their etrongest line-ups In uniform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
coIIeaIans Lead "Pro" Elevens

Rock Island. ILL.,. Sept, 1.-THE Detroit
Cnts here on October . In the first protes,
sional football game OF the season. Title"
trot, is captain OF the Michigan team,
while Frank Coughlin, captain OF tho 1920
Notre Dame eleven, will direct the lnde-
pendents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
southworth Removed to Hospital

Rtttsburyh, Sept. l4.--wiliIam South
worth outheider OF the Boston National
League team. who was injured when he col
iided with Outfelder Nixon In the hrst game
" q double-header AGAINST the Pirates on
Menoay, was removed 10 hospital yester-
asy, where his knee Will be baked" South
woTth. who " captain OF the Braves, Ia suf.
fefins ffem wssaebsa hnssese.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

Eddie Lusks Harrowgate club will tackle
the Riverside at Broad street and Allie
playing consistent ball and recently gained
two Victories at the expense OF Dobson in a
series for the championship OF the Falls
Tom Friday will pitch for Harrowgate this
evening. The reports OF the game with
stated that Friday was hit hard by Mahanoy
City. This was wrong as when Tom re-
Mahanoy City team to no runs and three
hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
LARDNER SEES NET GAMES


WANT lines Of
minds
rounds of
Nothing could
building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Seasons First Perfect Bowling Score

Toledo. o.. Sept; 1.-THE nrst perfect
corded last night when bud" Gardner.
bowling IN the All-star League under Amer.
lean Bowling Congress sanction, stuck All
the way The score was made on nav,
alleys opsped only . week ago. The team
q which Gardner IL . member scored si2S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

Beiheld Is booked to travel to Logan's
field. at Eighteenth and Rockland streets
and begin series for the championship OF
that community. Manager Dando has Dou
Sheffey all primed for Logan. while Cotter
Is expected to draw the pitching assignment
for Belheld. Tomorrow the scene shifts and
the teams will play at Befelds grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
What May Happen
In Baseball Todnv
NATIONAL LEAoyrr

YESTERDAYS RESULTS y.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
phillies, IL Chicago a.
Pittsburgh. 3; Bostou, g.
New York. IL Cinoinnati. a 10 ,,
Brockiyn-st. Louis. postponed' ,h -
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. III Athletics, 8.
Detroit. \, BOSTON.
st. Louis. i5, Wssb,n,.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philiss . g Chcax9;
NOV f9rk et Cncdnnad.
brooklyn NJ ST. io.S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ut Philadclphia.
Chicaso at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at washisr>~
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Readng. l0i Jersey CITY. 1,
Buffalo, ii Syracuse, 9.
Beltim0re. 1ei Newux1
Rochester. o, TosonSn 4
SCHEDULE FOB TODAY
Reading NJ Jersey City. H.
Newark at Baftimore
Syracuse at buffalo
...... toronto ut RocAsat~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

key will use Tommy Volz on the hill,
while Jim Bonner will depend on the
veteran Walter Moser. The teams have
played four games so far and all have
been decided by run or two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Friedman Is Tough

II might just as we'll have punched a
brick wall said Tender after the bout.
II hit Friedman with some hard
punches, but was unable to slow him
up. However, as he was on the defen-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Phils Subdue Keene

The Phillies got to Victor Keene
the former Bridesburg hurler, in the
fourth inning and knocked out enough
runs to score the verdict over the Cubs
Victor twirled an excellent game and
had It not been for the one bad inning
he might have won the decision. He
held the Phils to nine hits in eight
rounds. being relieved by pinch hitter
in the eighth inning. Jimmy Ring
showed cleverly, holding Killefer's team
10 nine hits and two runs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
HERE II MORE ABOUT
KING APPEALS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

southern Ireland renounces it, claim
20 secession from the empire"
The scenes in the streets near the
royal progress were unprecedented IN
the northern capital Although the
tropps lining the route and the police
in the background were not needed %
protect the king and queen they were
useful In preventing enthusiastic
crowds - loyalists from over-runninR
the roadway.
The plckets assigned "a various parts
IF the city had an easy task. for dur
iug the kings presence iu Belfast there
we're no disorders. The uationaiists
and Sim Felners confined themselves
70 retaining from participation ia the
ceremonies.
The king and queen re-embarked on
Tire royal yacht shortly after four
o'clock. Parliament tomorrow VIII dis
cnss the kings speech and draft a re-
Ply and as these is no opposition e
i not likely the debate viii be pro-
ionged. The king conferred honors on
q number q prominent Belfast men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
WHY HITTING HAS
BECOME POPULAR
Stars Lag Blame en- Varsity ~ Causes
But Mostly or Peer Pitchinn.

CHICAGO. June 22-Here are rea
sons advanced b. some 81 baaebalra
leaders IL explaining the increased
long distance hitting.
IRIS SPEAKER. manager q the
world champion Cleveland Indians
Ineffective pitching o. the cause
They've barred the emery BAL. the
splitter and AL the old deliveries. The
pitchers haven't anything left but
glove and a prayer and they work
the prayer overtime
TN COBB manager OF the Detroit
Americans -s Baseball moves In cycles
We had the cycle Of great base run
ming. the cycle ~ great pitching and
now We have the cycle Of heavy hit
ting. u won't last long
JOHNNY ENERS. manager 81 the
Chicago Cubs--'ft's the lively uiIl
The tban is - fast the players cant
handle q and the force that used Co
be used d bunting now puts the hall
out - the maeid The fast bail ~
Gripping inneldera and spelling the
game"
JOHN HEYDLER. president of the
National League Babe Ruth caused
b.. Babe made every one think il was
taNs ~ AAaA A"tANAE anu now the MMkH
tiers swing their hardest Everyone
takes q fun swing &c the ball: re-
suit. more long hits than ever
KID GLEASON. manager ~ the Chi
cago White Sex-"ft's partly the fash
bali and partly the fact that the
weather has been - bad In the cen
trail west that the western clubs pitch
ers are not In condition Most az theI
heavy hitting has been IN the east by
eastern clubs against western clubs
pitchers
FRANK NAvTN. president. Detroit
American League club-eICs not the
lively BAH Tor there Il no such thing
The balls are al the same The hit.
tins is caused BY the rules prohibiting
pitcher from doctorinR the ban a
little. He'd rub dirt on ID 20 r0ughen
II up q little. spit on II and 90 lots
~ other things 10 enable him 10 get
a better Strip. These things are barred
now. and the pitchers are Ineffective
as a result"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
RIP SHOOTS BASEBALLS OR BULLETS
Yank Hurler Rides as Texas
Ranger In OFF Season

Last wsntsr Warren HRlp" Collins
eould be found, any day. astride =
anlzv rap. patrolunz che shore OK the
40 Granae. down along TIE Mekieaa
soFdef
lust now he's a pitcher on Miller
SuNsins' New YORK Ysnkes outfit.
- soon as he's served his season ia
ha pitchers box. Rip VIII HE him
sack e Texas Gauss. - Collins
Fiii tell you. @tha's whar ] belong
ign IN ths saddle. and FaFin' - 90
Rips only been 81 the select base
Bali company Tor a couple 0f years.
LAST season hs h1sstad IN with tbs
Eankee. lie took part In Sc games
sna wound ~ the seaaan With a rec
ord 81 - wlns and loses, for
hurting percentage Of .sas.
Has = Coed Gun Eye
IL admits be doesn't feel Qaite as
nucs a. home IA a baseball suit as
ae does tn a western hat. chaps and
oullee belt. And hts gun eye Is
reap better than hia batting optic.
BENZ a full-fieggsd member 81 the
fexaa Rangers, ia aff-haseh8il sea-
sea. nip totes q revolver and q rifle
laef
"Llssen. Kid. nip II tel you. 'you
gotta be goALE rider and a crack shot
. ever clifab into a Texas Rangers
saddIe."
All then hen be too modest TO
ak about his saddle and rifle work
3ut he's q ranger sure enough and
hat epeaks Tor Rip
keepina 'Em Of. HIs JOB
n the summer sason it's Collins
eh = keep runners off the baseball
aelsa. III the win9egtlme be turns q
seepiag bandits of MS territory He
"a bad much experience with Mex
cans. his station In 80 yaleta. Tex.
which Is about as near e the border
= you can get without stepping over
he He.
Teas Is his home state. he belne
porn in Weathergora back IN 1897. Ills
.lrst crack ~ ban playing was with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

nearly 80 men with more than 20
stolen bases each.
The National league runners, orig
inaliy stealing fewer bases than their
American league rivals. now are ahead
Of The junior circuit Ia 1912 there
were 1875 stolen bases IN tho Ma
tional. 1918 tn 1916. 1855 in 1919 and
$50 last year. The ratio thus far this
year would bring ga for the season
II continued 10 the cnd-iittie more
than oue-third as many az in 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
NO NEED TO STEAL
IF CLUB CAN HIT
sass Running Stars Explain Why
ssolsn Bases Are Fewer.
icy ire Asssslasss ersss.s


CHICAGO. June a2-The stolen
sase, once one 81 the highest factors
n the attack q world championship
fasebail teams, has been thrown Into
he diseaFd ~ the major league man
gers q today. Records show that
here were nearly three timea a. rnany
stolen bases IN the American 1eagne
nd nearlg twice rs many IN fha Ma
iuaai league nine years ago a. there
Nera hAsa year and Indications are
hax tn aecseasa this year over nine
ears $50 viii Be stu greater. Where
here were ten star base sfea1ers there
now only one.
Many reasons for the decrease are
sdsaneed BY managers and men who
orsnerly were notea for their daring
N the paths. While al agree that
aeavy hitting has helped ii the tend
sncy g make the stolen haNe extinct
souse also blame the ineffectiFeness ~
sltehers failsaFe of umpiFea ta enforce
ne bal rule and the scarcity OF fast
men. ~ Cobb. the greatest base run
aer n history, says that tbs stolen
aaka has been discarded only tempe
ariiy and viii return soon.
Cebb declares that the game moves
cycles and thar following the cycles
r great pitching and great base run
ling. We now have the eyeio II great
hitting.
swath the slugssrs II today. base
stealing IS q hack number said the
octroit manager. whose stolen base
marx formerly vas close "a the Ioe
lgure or q season. ~Esut. the hitting
fili pass Then We viii again return
D ths exclea ~ pitching and hAsa-
INNING Rive years from now my
ease running marks may be eelipsea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

RfP COLLINS cAN SHOOT 4
LEAD BULLET OVER THE STATE
OF TEXAS As WELL A. HE CAN
SHOOT a LEATHER BASEBALL
OVER TIE HOME PLATE THESE
PICTURES SHOW HlM ~ his sun
MER AND WINTER COSTUMES.
naEFT) FINISH or A HEALTHY
HURfa RTGHT) ToGGED OUT ~
IT'S TEXAS RANGER OUTFIT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

Dallas IN 1915. Five years later ho
made his entrance into major COM
pany. going 81 the Yanka ia a trade
Likes Saddle Best.
Rip throws rlght-handed and bats
from either side % the pan lie pals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

Old Papers for sale az Journal
Office.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-10

How many men in New
Iberia have realized that there
is on the market to-day for sale
by Schwino 4 Carstens q shoe
that is the best that money can
buy at the price. The Edmond
Foot Filter, the biggest selling
single style shoe in the world is
now being offered by the above
firm at a price that seems ridic-
ulous as compared with what
others are asking for shoes not
as good. Why pay $500. $1,000
or more for your shoes when
YOU can try out pair of these
shoes at $6.75 and get the best.
There's a reason why they
are selling them 50 cheap. Call
on them and learn.-Adv.
THE services in the presby-
terrain church will be held at II
O'Clock A. M. tomorrow. All
are cordially invited to attend.