davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-11-11
MUCH INTEREST IN THE
ATsNEEsTEtsE DAX GAME


Much interest Is being evidenced in
the fcotpaii game 10 be held at Boise
this lFriday1 afternoon. between the
elevens Of Ire University Of Idaho
and the University OF Wyoming
The big football game will take
place at the state fair grounds, be-
ginning Mt Q o'clock. 1t is estimated
that eight thousand people will view
the game.
This season southern Idaho entirely
outclasses the north In representation
on the team which viii represent the
state against Wyoming. nine Of KEEL
iey's first string men calling southern
Idaho home while onls two hall from
north OF the salmon river.
Boise. with three regulars In the per-
sons OF Frank Brown. Jim Neal and
Babe Brown, leads the remainder
OF the state. Caldwell Ii second with
the two Breshears boys, Howard and
Arnold, while American Falls, with
Captain Grover Evans Emmett, with
Dale voesch; Blackfeot with Clayton
Hoover: Rupert, with the sensational
Neil Irving Occur d'AIeie, with Heintz
Gllndeman and Lewiston, With Joe
Wlitcomb, complete the roll OF honor.
II would like to have II brought
home declared Coach Kelley In speak,
Ing of his eleven, .that the Idaho team,
In Its personnel and In It's spirit, u
representing this entire state, repres
citing 1t from Boundary county 10 Bear
Lake and from Owyhee county 10 the
Tetons. The boys expect 70 play clean.
hard football and they hope to win.
They understand that they must do
honor to their state on November IL"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-11-11
Meridian Teachers Entertained.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrett enter
tanned at their home last Monday ey-
,ening Oct. 31st, hoaoring the grade
school teachers. The living rooms
were artisticafly decorated and car
ried out the Halloween spirit. Games
In keeping with the day were played.
Delicious refreshments were served.
This happy event was appreciated by
those present, as 1t was the first Hal
ylowen party given for the grade
teachers. The annual affair given at
the high schol only includes pupils
and teachers Of the high school, The
guests included Mrs. Leighton, Miss
Cook, Miss Dunbar, Miss Starr, Mrs.
.Rawls, Mrs. Allen, Miss Clifford, and
Miss Rudsef.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baird entertained
October Both with a dinner for Mrs.
Leighton. Mrs, Clifford, Miss Clifford
and Miss Rudser.
Monday of this week DIR. and Mrs
Neal gave a dinner for Miss Carthrae,
Miss Clark and Miss McHearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Grondahl en-
tertained Miss Agnes Rudser, the
primary teacher, the week end, at
their home III the country
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-11-11
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY

Time oil trains passing Meridian All
time scheduled is Pacific time. Eek.
ample: ~ o'clock noon Pacific time
liz l o'clock p. m. Mountain time
Boise 10 Sampa.
Time OF Passing Meridian;
Ne. i7e- itI6 am connect No. is
sastbound and No, II westbound
at Nampa.
Me- 1877 20 am Pony to Hunting
ton.
No. 1T4-l6i2 am. connect with No.
eastbound at Nampa
Nc. i7s-II57 am. connection No.
23 westbound at Nampa.
No. f7s-.-2 .0s pm-connect No. 10
westbsund at Nampa.
Ne. 18e-5.2s pm--connect No. "a
eastbaund at Nampa.
Nampa to Boise.
Tims of passing Meridian.
Ne. I7f-2.57 connection from
Ne. II west and No. fs eastbeund.
Ne. 17S--9.S7 am. Pony from Hunt
ingt0n.
No. 1911 SO am. connection from
Mo. eastbound.
Nc. 177--1.2 al pm. connect from
No. 90 westbound.
No. 17g-342 pm. Connection from
Ne. 10 westbound.
No. 1sI-s.59 pm. connection from
No. "a. eastbound.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-11-11
BIRTHS

Born, Nov. 9Th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
CHARLES Marcum, 4 miles northwest
of Meridian, a girl,
Born, Nov. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kindred, residing near
McDermott, girl.
Born, Nov. Sth, to MIR. and Mrs.
George Pope, residing near McDer-
mott, a girl.
Born, Nov. Sth, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morgan, residing northwest
OF Meridian, boy.
A daughter was born November 5th
TO Mr.. and Mrs Albert B. Cole at
their home 3 miles north OF Meridian.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Hughell, Nov, 9Th. The
name will be Martha Elizabeth.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-11-11
Meridian Church OF Christ.

Preaching by the pastor at ! am and
1880 pm. The membership is invited
to attend the communion services at
g p. m. in the Christian church at
Boise. Rev. G. w Cauble of Indiana
will deliver the address. This Will
have been the first union commun-
ion service OF the Boise valley church
es OF Christ. We hope to have Mer-
idian we'll renresented
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-11-11
GLOBE OPTICAL co.
ans MN sTREET. BOISE

908 MAIN STREET, BOISE
Oldest and Largest Optical House
il. Boise. we have all tho latest in
struments for making scientific ex-
arninations of the eye
Every pair OF glasses guaranteed to
Git - a..a.~,.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12
Amusenents
Western Hat In London.

During one ~ Warren Chandlers
trips abroad he was walking along one
ot the principal thoroughfarcs II Lon.
don lie wore long coat and broad.
brimmcd felt hat. such as the cowboys
wear Accidentally turning around he
noticed some twenty or thirty small
boys following him.
For moment he was somewhat
amazed and could not understand what
the attraction could be-. To his utter
establishment he heard one Of the
urchins yelling to hoy On the other
side Of the street, Sye. Jack. come along.
This II Buffalo nm.
In the future Mr.. Chandler was very
careful ~ To- His wca-.ng apparel In
foreign cities. "My Husbands Other
WIFI" II Warren Chambers most re-.
cent screen appearance AT the Liberty
Theatre today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12
l'MrecilOn.

Attachment papers IN the ease II "
y McSmddcn ~. The Emerald on
Company have been placed In Sheriff
Rol'hs hands. The attachment suit of
M'Sraddcn against The ~ company
mentioned In Fridays issu, had refer.
euce a. The Emerald Cil Company and
not th" Amarillo Ou Company
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12

Come around ~ our Tree Yard. near
P's'iiirs, and BET ~ show you uui
trees. and quote prices before you buy
Ut us tell you why our Trees a.,
Better
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12
Snii 1. Iilr,l

sur 'n contract was fil,d On d.s,rl,,
curt Friday by 4 l. Wagner - al
firs' NJ" rhiclAsha cotton On com
pany
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12

vest VIII begin this year by the middle
of luno.
Tho tractor school recently conducted
in the city hy the j / Case people
had stimulating effect On IN. tractor
ana implement business. G. = Kiscr.
local manager finds. and with the op.
timism resulting from the bright crop
outlook, he IL expecting q business equal
20 that ~ last year Tn. tractor has
solved IN" problem - ,-rfning In the
Panhandle" says Kiscr and he does not
believe. IN the face OF the most prom.
Using crop yield In the history NJ the
Plains, farmers are going to b. turned
aside from purchasing the necessary
machinery 20 farm In the most pac.
teal way.
Farming by gasoline power II estah.
lishcd IN the Panhandle. says q. &.
Smell, OF the Southern Farm Power
Company, and he believes farmers will
ind way to get the power machinery
necessary TO carry on their work The
southern Farm Power Company han.
dies the Minneapolis thrcsher and ma.
chimes Tor the 1891 season are now be
INK put IN order. Noting that labor il
cheaper and no late reduction In the
price Of machinery, the Southern Farm
Power Company expects To sell the us.
ual number ~ Minneapolis threshors
this year
N. VI Hunter. manager for the Avery
company. finds inquiry Ter tractors and
farm implements equal 10 that at this
season last year In fact. says the
Avery manager. u viii not b. surpris.
ing II the sales this year exceed those
OF last year Thrcc.four,hs Of the work
Of raising and saving the Panhandle
crops Is done by farm power machinery,
Hunter estimates. and with mlllions OF
acres ot new land yet 10 be- plowed he
expects the use Of machinery TO grad.
unllv Increase.
Best Tractor section In 4. n.
Manager Il. A. Bargfeld Of the Allls.
Chalmers branch fac,ory In Amarillo ~.
ports 80 To 100 tractor prospects on his
list and is anticipating good season.
why says Bargfeld. this II the best
tractor territory In the United States
We gut In late and sold so tractors In
four months last year. With ~. OOO 600
acres OF wheat land In which plow T.
has never been stuck. and with condl |
lions such that wheat may be- raised .
ana sold Tor $500 bushel. and the |
grower stu make n profit. this Il the I.
IDEAL tractor section 81 the country"
Farmers are talking Fordsons SAYS
'uHp'rlrviu's salesman. and h. sees
no reason why the Amarillo branch
should nr' de- good Fordson business
this .' son
J.. T. kihbo. manager ~ the Kibl.
Tractor Company accompanied by John
kuyk'ndlll. h giving "a demonstration
oi N" Cleveland tractor this week a.
farmers 90 Tho vicinity ~ Wlldorsdo
and Los Vegas Prospects for sales ar,
rrpmt'd good. klbhr expects 10 conduct
e tree tractor school about June !.
The Advance l;uml.y. Illinois. Twin
city Wd Yon.Hrirtlugham com.
wnv .i. $50 prepared a. meet tho de-.
mard- Tor tractors and farm machinery.
Niih '.rorH'ion of u GOOD business the
1921 season.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28

ment to the housewife
and guest during the hot
weather.
Cherry Punch,-BoIl to-
gether for five minutes
two cupfnls of sugar and
four cupfuls OF water !;
add one cupful Of lemon
juice, three cupfuls each
Of orange juice and cher
ry juice. Chill and serve
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28
On the West Alley
Road
BY RUBY DOUGLAS


90. 1921. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndieate.l
MANY man plays his best game
after he seems to have been beat
en-" remarked Florence Olney
apropos of a discussion of the ten
mis- champion of the day.
"And more lose heart--and nerve
and SKILL" argued Bob Trimmer
Il don't think much Of that sort
Of num-" Florence added.
Bob Trimmer was silent for mo-
ment. do you girls figure out those
things that way? / never thought
girls went in for the psychology of
anything"
Florence bowed to him in mock
Difference. "oh, thank you. You
lords Of creation have an option on
ali serious thinking, have your"
Bob nodded. "All serious, logical
thinking, yes" he said.
"Well, WELL" Florence waited
minute. "Well, WE'LL" she added, look
ing him over in exaggerated admira-
ton. "What privilege 1t is for one
of us to come In contact with one Of
you"
Obviously, Bob was out Of sorts.
and, obviously, the cause was a girl.
Outside blizzard was playing about
in risky manner, making travelling
less easy every moment.
II should drive over to Bayslde
tonight but-well, what's the useY
Bob finally said, more or less out Of
order.
"If It's Of no use. why go?" asked
Florence.
"It's a losing game Tn playing"
he admitted doggedly.
Florence looked at him kcenly. "I3ob
Trimmer--that from your
Bob walked TO the window tnd
looked out at the raging blizzard.
Il wonder II he's the sort that Will
let snow storm keep him away?7
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28


Glars VITA Aaa M#cad they haa
t@td upon q thQse words Wruen 81
larse leitera
s.'.sfA.=.i.s 1T Pfc se si
Tsr ~ st,eats,.rsa ba5 tlainss
tb..f ft,o iettegs .ge, ..,,,a ...,f rs 81.
0ate.3 +, afsmt ii ~. pt4,, ~ Tx
Hchts froan ti.e bota spe@ mt h,,w
n shloe gen Il
Tbev finished i y.rs ems ,8neoe,
Nhen sir ll,affv 4. lhlqy satd Il
tie newcomer. aNo.g fau f8sv rsst
far v6n e,tf,lg Nen. ANA b,ar@ tna8
argfhlne Il ms pleasure "a have Nh,
here eood.nebf
ihsn hg mru 10 ~ hhy ssa En-,
Wa gou liae IA Ia .ajngr ana
Mother "a yas i6as feed ~ ai..,3.e
thmeb 9o.a ehatld saUi.t
,oa care n accent tbs NrHgeie.s 81, \
laiiaa - a. oerr fse hat8Y
~ caarsp tbt bag asa fbe a,r! IA
want "a SEN au oseg 5us tley vent ia
wifa hro8pio otter mes bHa wHe8
sf Hearty CarIa8s. e.p8 niaht4
aH aud hsd aaHlc8 h.ld } DE-
kuaHesN ne had given s].eH eaeb
haaa s''ahe "aieh baa aet1 cute
MnAheyllf 4ar 9of HRd tbe atr'
sf0he TO eaeb otHee a.'oHt y o. 'hey
#erf whiting ior tie brownie % SEQ
~ 6s5
- JNs. s'.i'pF i'.ha~ e Z ~ 1ea'lE
l,'u 'al'S Nsts - sew - t'o 3 4.4
wv kl''. y Nla"e aas teel +" AAi'p}
'''i91 wen ~ Hl'ie ofp"1ls eiiAe
a'o,.s Win H'H"s e'Rs
iea i'V1 she sA.i' '!'si W kfeP
wy '''4'is lotANu " a''ts' l+tfF9 mug
= oitA ~ al Fl w. aha Everyone
@tlo teallY Wants ii'e AeFa can AaYe
.iiehl, i.ut ! ~aiiiRa Y eApialh 70 yun
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28
AMorAER HoaFI1lsAlrY sToaY.


"of course said Inc niShi W..sc'-
man % ilie lA6sIaali fia.el you
a,ne& you We're coming here liz
spOIe - llie Boy and girl adventure
ers WHO were on theft way to the
House Ut Secrets. There they would
learn that alI tie Secrets helped each
other ana that the great one of all was
the secret of Brosherhoed Without
playing fair with everyone else no one
could be q suecessi and 30 one who
thought only II himself o. herself
could hea success whether that per-
son was old OF young or mldtieaged.
You were sold about tltis place be-
fore you came here with Master
Thoughtfulness. out the people from
outside I made rome IN did moi know
about us, They were passing ana we're
tired ana weary They had had a long
iosfneg. but they didn't want 10 bpih
er us.
"J'hey looked at the many lights,
but they said they were Feeling tired
and only wanted to know where ihey
could have their supper and then a
nights rest
Il had a hard time telling them that
the Hospitality hotel wasn't uniy for
folks who were not weary. Gracious,
SIR Hearty cordiality az ion keeper,
Or hotel Keeper aud myself as tte
night-walclman, could neycr endure
having q place where only those who
felt entertaining ana bright could
come. rhdt w0uld be selfish 81 rs
ard we don't ike seiiisliness We
really, renlly dnntH
lie shook bis head baFd as hc said.
thls,
The boy and tie girl ioosed 1t ~
nlel,t.waicbman's nlghtaich which,
had surprised them 81 ptey had 30
idea that bis biglit-atici wouid be a0y
thing bur stout stick 90 beat Ugr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28
MATERNITY HOSPITALS


For the a6ffefiaa wonsanhood Of the
world the salvation Array haa estab-
liahad q cham II maternity Hospitals,
where tho girls betrayed, deserted,
without money. homie andfgiends. may
ana refuge ana medicel attention
While here, every effort ID put forth
toward their regens Grafton the FIRST
stop n which Is the future care of
their babies. WhGn physically cit 10
10 ont, they are sont out tO situations
with their babies which they are
urged TO keel ana support or they are
sent back q their parents and friends.
During tho past year 7i0s were re-
ceiyed into these homes of whom 640s,
or go per cent retirnod 70 self sua-
tanning lives 0f resHeetabiiisy
Another featare af tha Maternity
Hospital II that seetion aet apart for
The respectable woman Of moderate cifs
cumatanees who may here obtain Il
room end the attention ana nursing
during her confinement 1T low
charge, that Mo could not paSsiblg afl
ford n the regular hospitals
a. u
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28

Z
full horse jogging along and pulling
heavy feet out 81 the snowdrifts.
As they neared BaysIde the drifts
grew mote and more difficult 10 pene-
trate, and at last Bob. feeling more
Ike an explorer than Il mad lover IN a
civilized community, decided that lie
would have to leave tie cutter behind
him and try tire remainder of the "Trip
on the back Of the horse.
Almost blinded, lie managed 70 re.
move the harness. ail but the bride,
and 10 climb on tle back OF the
horse. At last they turned INTO
the street on which iIsten Moore
lived 1t was nftef D o'c!ae, ana there
was moi soul Ia sign. Bob had been
hours maklng TRIP he could have
made IN twtnit aee minutes under
different circumstances.
lIe WIS almost shanefaced rs he
rode under tAe big porch and holding.
onto The lines aismouBtea ana began
10 stamp the anog fr8m h!s boots
Immediately porch light was
turned on asa face appeared h the
window II eas tne faen IL IIelcns
father lfe opened the Geor.
Bob Trimmer sire asn gaaY ha
ASKED.
aIr. Moore locked at mo horse thpn
back into H0b'a sni4ei fnce. alieIen.
be called Then he hurst out lnueh
ing. gwen well: tliis Il reeular mos.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28
Hor wEATAER aoop THINos.

A good supply Of bottled slrups.
juices and ginger ale VIII be source
of comfort and refresh.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish to make happy. II may
be Mother or Father. Sister or Bro
Their. II may be a Wife or it may
be a Sweetheart and often Them
selves.
Our stock of Jewelry and Bric-a-
Brac is complete. Each piece has
been carefully selected and we feel
satisfied that d visit from you win
bear us out that we have as fine
selection as can DO found anywhere.
Amy article that you may select
will be laid aside and delivered when
wanted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28

When moss grows in canals. Il soon
eauses trouble. Yet how to removs ~
George y. Stratton o. the United
stAtes reclamation aeryice offers set.
ersil suggestionA IL there Il plenty Of
time, The canal eaa be 1rsed ont; the
sun via KIN the mossy growth. When
the moss Is stfr. submarine saws win
eHt a.
Dragging the bottom with hnrrow
ia sometimes resorted 70. hat chain
ls more effective. Thlrtyflve mites of
ranai were dragged with chain 1T
eeft u 81 q mlle Popular Science
Nonilay
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28
THE
KIT r /

We're I 70 pray fer taste which
would stand by me under every va
fiety d circumstances and he solAce
% happiness and cheeffusneas to me
during life and q shield against its
lis, however things might so amiss
and the world frown upon me. it
Donovan.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28
pas a.,d prnsant.

''NYhen ] first started ID Iife,r said
Mr.. Dustin stax, = had to borrow
money 10 pay niy railroad fire"
~Well1 replied the cynical friend,
HISTORY repeats Itself. II yon sue
coed n hobstirg rates al FAR al you
IKE you'h have everybody else doing
the same thing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28

with lct4
Grape Nectar.--Boil together one
cupful Of sugar and one quart Of wa
ter; after cooking ten minutes add
when cool the juice Of three lemons,
two oranges, one can II pineapple and
q pint Of grape Juice. Let stand three
hours then add one thinIy-sIiced or
unge. Serve with Ice
Ginger Aie.--Isemoye the skins from
Elk large lemons and slice them into
an earthen bowl Add to them SIX
ounces Of bruised, fresh ginger root,
six cupfuls Of sugar and four gallons
Of boiling water. When lukewnrm
add one-fourth OF yeast cake dis
solved Id a little water. Cover the
bowl with thin cloth and let stand
day Bottle and keep ia cool
place
Pea Frlttera.--Cnt ripe pears
peeled and cored into thick slices; dip
into a fritter batter and fry in deep
fat Serve rolled IN sugar and with
snuee made from stewing the peel
lgss and cores with pear or two 10
sufficient water 10 cover. Strain,
sweeten, thleken with -four: add but
ter; cpok until smooth and thick. The
fritter bitter II prepared with one
cupful 81 ilouT, the yolke Of two eggs,
one-hRlg cnpfui Of cold water. two Ia
hlepoonfnla Of sngnr and table
spoonful Of olive Oh or amy good salad
oil Beat 70 rmooih paste: add the
stlft.beaten whites and q pinch Of salt
a pair of baking sheets matlo 10 ut
the oven with tlie edges turned up and
reinforced by piece Of heavy wire
nre the handIest ~ baking pAns. A
whole roll Of cookies may DO rolled
out and baked with one heating Of the
hvnfi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-28
Good q ed Rid 81.

What IS that via cli every sne likes
to have mud stlll enjoys getting rid Off
A good appetite.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-23
T. R. ARRANCES
FOR RINCSIDE
FULL REPORT
BIO Keep Open House
Where Friends May
Hear Returns

Fans, here's big news for you.
The TimesRecorder believes in do
ing things right and give the home
folks the best there is to be had. So
1t has arranged for service on the
big Jersey City fight July that will
surpass anything ever attempted here
before.
Arrangements have been complet-
cd for leased wire service direct from
The rlngslde on the afternoon of the
heavyweight battle. The Associated
Press wire will be cut into the Times
Recorder office direct, with a re-
ctlVlng operator in charge. The send
er will be seated at the ringside and
every blow struck, every tap of the
gong, every minutest detail of the
affair, will be flashed the instant it
takes place There will be no re-
laying OF messages, no breaks i'll the
service, but every word will be flash
ed direct from the ringside to Amer
I,ps. This will be the same service
received by the largest city dailies.
The Timcs-Recorder will keep open
house on that occasion, and invites
AL ITS friends to be its guests to
hear the returns. Also it will issue
an extra edition within a few minutes
after the end Of the battle giving full
details round by round.
This will be followed later in the
afternoon by second extra giving
a review Of the big battle written by
Johnny kilbane, featherweight cham
pion of the world, whose writings in
this paper leading up to the big fight
have been read with great interest.
He will tell in summary after it is
all over what happened and how it
happened.
The exact hours when the returns
may be expected in this office will
be announced between now and July
2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-23
KILBANE TALKS
OF NEXT BATTLE
Sees Dempsey Fighting
Again On Labor
Day
BY JOHNNY KlLBANE
Feotherweight Champion

They'll probably ring up the cur
tain on another world championship
about Labor Day.
Jack Dempsey will defend his IT,
tie against either Big Jess Willard
or Tommy Gibbons.
That's my dope.
Dempsey will stop Carpenter,
without question, on July 2. And out
of the field of possibilities for the
future Big Jess, who dropped his til
tie to Dempsey at Toledo, and the
St. Paul boy loom up as the logical
men for him to meet next.
Willard is paying more attention
just now to his oil wells than he is
to the fight game, but that Toledo
affair still rankles in him, and he'd
jump at a chance to win back the
heavyweight crown.
OF course Jess is old-too old to
jump back into an active life of
Fighting. But | believe that if he
would get out into the woods for
, three months, with three or four big,
! fast men who would give him real
working out; if he would get rid of
4 lot of that surplus poundage he is
carrying around with him and train
himself into real fighting shape, that
| he would have good chance Of beat
ing the champ. Willard wasn't in
shape at all for the bout at Toledo.
| Even a man of Big Jess age has
an opportunity in the heavyweight
| division. For it's punch rather thar
| ability in a heavy fight. One punch
usually decides it, and usually that
punch comes vim one of the early
rounds.
Willard has the punch Dempsey
has the punch. If the two do get
together, the battle probably wouldn't
go any longer than the Toledo bout
But Willard might be on the other
! end. 4kES
Tommy Gibbons is camping on the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-23
Direct Wire to Flash Returns Of Fight to Americus Fans
LIVE BALL NO
help TO BABE
Not Getting His Share
Of Good Ones To
Hit

The lively ball aids Babe Ruth less
than his rivals.
Big BAN has the might to swat
homers without the aid of extra cork
and rubber
He gets fewer balls to hit at than
the other iwould-be long distance
swatters.
If he got his share, he'd be get
ting his one or possibly two swats
per day.
Babe isn't getting a square deal
But, despite that, he is dong a fan
business.
And before the end of the year he
ought knock his record of 81 into
cooked hat-that is unless they
quit pitching to him altogether.