davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
GIBBONS SENTIMENT.

Since the Jersey City embrogliO
there has been a rising sentiment all
over the country that Tom Gibbons
be given "A chance 10 prove his steam
against either Dempsey or Carpen-
tier.
And Gibbons IS mighty willing.
He has been after Bin Brennan
for several months. Brennan want
cd $4,000 10 risk what rating he
now holds among heavies. But n"
promoter could be found 10 handle
IT,
Gibbons believes he is ready for
Dempsey. And he may be.
Its our opinion that he is better
than Brennan. that he and Carpen-
tier would put up a battle really
worth seeing and that I'm another
year he can meet the champ at even
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
NOT FALSE ALARM

Long George Kelly Of the Giants
has come back TO life again in the
home run manufacturing business.
He had long layon after his
glorious start
He's far from being a false alarm
aS a socker.
"Highpockets' George has a fancy
account book just the same.
II took him all year 10 garner Il
In 1920. He's already passed the
dozen mark this season.
But he's got the home run knack
now. He ought 10 get half as many
as Bable will this year.
In another year or two, after Babe
has quit knocking boards off Of
fences. Kelly may sit on the swat
throne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
JEANETTE RANKIN
WINS RICH STAKE
IN INITIAL RACE
So, 900 Tavern Stake For 2:l4
Trotters Won by Filly
FavOrite.

CLEVELAND. O.. July MAX
ing her initial start on the grand
circuit jeanette Rankin raced like
a veteran and won the $1,000 Tavern
stake for 2:14 trOtters, Thursdays
feature Of the harness horse racing
at North Randall. The FLY cap
tured the event in two straight heats.
She was an overwhelming favorite
i'm the betting.
Cali Currci the mare for which
Fred Cline of indianapolis is report
ed TO have paid $4,000. was never
prominent. She also was n first
starter and raced green. finishing
sixth in the first heat. eighth in the
second and sixth in the third.
Only two favorites. Jeanette Rank
in and Johnny Quirk won. In the
first heat of the Tavern. Trumpeter
and 81. Patrick the Great. further
delayed the start when they colided
during the scoring. Except for a
broken sulky no damage was done.
jeanette Wins on Home Stretch.
St. Patrick the Great, took the lead
at the start and held il to the stretch
NAFic JNdlltlLt Ilankln TOOK COM
mand and never relnquished il
Princess Etawah came from way
back and dislodged Hilda Fletcher
from second place. jeanette Rankin
set the pace throughout the second
mile, and won easily. Princess Eta
wah, and Hilda Fletcher again fin
ishing second and third respectively.
Princess Etawah had no trouble
winning the final heat.
Mainlick fell from exhaustion at
the conclusion Of the second heat
but soon revived and was taken to
his stable He was withdrawn from
the third heat. The 2:O6 pace went
10 Johnny Quirk. After finishing
third IN the first heat he captured
the next two. The bettors received
a bad jolt when BroOkewOrthy. Tom
Murphy's horse was defeated in the
2:10 trOt, which went 10 the fodder
in straight heats. Brookeworthv sold
for $1,000 in a 81. 700 auction pool.
Four Heats i'm 2:09 Pace.
It required four heats TO decide
the first division Of the 200 pace
which event easily went TO Wreack.
He won the second and fourth heats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
Try NEWS-TTNES Want Ads
Randall Race Results
> :O6 Class. Pacing. 200.

2:O6
tommy Qurh en- HedgewoOd
Mr. &,
g. Boy 2
b. g.,
b. g..
Time, 2:O712 2O515; 2:11%
2:o Class.
H. Kentucky
IcAahon) Observation-Disclosures
Brooke Worthy b. h. by Justice Brooks Odurphy)
g. ................2
Jean
T. scouIo Hickory Bill Lady Wngo Mack Forbes also
22O Pacing, (FYrs Diuon)
b.. h.
Allie Redwood
Malcolm
Birdie W. CHI by F<latawah twarren)
Cater June DIX by Carter g.
Jola Girl Sunfash
2:O71k; 2:11A.
The Tavern
(IcDonad)
m.
(Erskine)
b. 4 4
ST. Great also ran
me.2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
Country Club VIII Hold
Senior Handicap Tourney

Country club members so years
OF age and over will have the Op-
portunity Saturday OF qualifying for
the 1921 senior championship OF
Chain o. Lakes. This is an annual
event at the club and the prize IS
the Eldredge trophy. Joe Neff was
the winner last year. but he will find
plenty Of competition this season as
number Of senior members are
playing exceptionally we'll at this
time. This tournament is a handi-
cap affair. the rs lowest net scores
TO qualify. followed by 1S-hole match
contests once a week. The winner
retains permanent possession of the
cup which is donated by II. w. Ed
redCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
SPEED LIMIT.

Charley Paddock seems TO be able
10 equal the 100 yard record most
any day he kicks up his heels.
But the standing record of . 3-5
seconds apparently is the maximum
for human speed.
The California flyer stands the best
chance OF any man living 20 clip il
down another fraction of a second.
Some day Paddock viii get all the
breaks OF the start. wind. etc. and
plank his name down beside a new
record in the little book.
Speed IS n variable thing depend
ing on the running gears.
This chap. Paddock. will step on a
new gear one of these days and Gy
IA ster than the watches have 80 far
credited him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
j S. net SHARKS
TRIM BRITISHERs
Combined Oxford and Cam.
bridge Team Fail to Win
Single Match.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 7-Ame-icah
tennis players. representing che west.
Side Tennis club Thursday made
clean sweep in the doubles and sim
giles matches against The Cambridge
oxford tennis players az England az
Forest Hills. only one ma-ca-that
between s. II. Vosheu and r. p. u.
Barbour OF oxford. went 20 deuce
games. The scores
Singles.
Ichiya KumaEe defeated II Nc
Carthy Of Cambridge 81. 81.
Watson ~ Washbur1 defeated C.
Hopkins, oxford. 5-3. 6-1
5. IT. Vosheu defeated r. Pr
Barbour. oxford. Us. 6-1
T. r. Peu defeated A. u. Horn.
Cambridge. 6-3. 6-1.
I. +. Mahau defeated s. +. Hep
burn. oxford. 6-1, 60.
C. +. Bags defeated J. n Lowry.
Cambridge. 81, 60.
Doubles:
Peu and Behr defeated Mccarthy
and Horn Go. Go.
Kumagae and Wright defeated
Hopkins and Barbour. 60. GO.
Mahan and Hall defeated Lowry
and Hepburn 6-1. Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
YankS Defeated
By PittSbnrg In
Exhibition Game
Babe Ruth Has Poor Day.
Striking Out and Popping
Out Twice Each.

PITTSBURG, July THE Pitts
York Americans Thursday in an ex-
hibition game, TO g.
Babe Ruth was called out on
strikes on his first time up, flied out
10 right field the second time, TO
center in third time up, and struck
out on his fourth trip to the plate.
Robertson knocked another homer
in the third. Score:
New York &C.. O2O 900 1903 Z
Pittsburg .... O22 O10 OOx-5 Il 2
Quinn. Ferguson, and Hoffman;
Dexormer; Carlson and Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
Tigers Spank White So1
TtUice in Double Header

CHICAGO, July Detroit won
both games of double header from
Chicago Thursday IL 20 s. and 70
s. The games were featured by ex-
ira base hitting. The visitors were
on a hitting rampage and batted all
OF the local pitchers hard in the first
game. In the second contest Chi
cago came from behind and tied the
count. but a ninth inning rally put
the Tigers ahead. Scores:
(First game)
Detroit ......024 oil 212-13 II S
Chicago 800. 800 900 O5O- II 2
Leonard and Bassler. WoOdall;
Twombly, Weineke, Hodge. Mulren-
nan and Schalk.
(Second game)
Detroit ......2O2 200 OOS-9 Il 0
Chicago ......1OO OO3 2OO-6 10 ,
Oldham. Middleton and Bassler:
Wilkinson. Davenport and Yaryan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
Babe Ruth Likes
His Base Knocks
BY DEAN SNYDER.

Babe Ruth likes his base hits a.
well as his home runs
In a game with Philadelphia the
other day, Big BAN socked one so
high IL had snow on il. Jimmy
Dykes had time TO run in and take
a shower bath before grabbing the
comet. but he missed it when 1t I'm
ally settled back TO earth.
They gave Dykes an error for fail
ing to pitch camp in the right spot.
How do you get hits around here,
yelled the disgruntled
Babe. by breaking a guys leg.
huh ?"
Yeah, the big fellow likes his hits
as we'll as the .140 hitter.
Nothing would please him. better
than to make Harry Heilman. Ty
Cobb and Tristram Speaker take a
back seat in the hit column.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

Pitcher Carl Mays OF the Yankees
has coined a new word 10 hurl at
umpires.
It's 'Blah."
When his jumps ruffes the sub
marine pitcher. ne gets the "Blah"
stuff Summarized at him.
Umpire Chill contends that this
newly coined word for baseball play
ers is olay with him as IL doesn' Z
mean anything.
That's a good tip 10 other quick
spoken BAH players.
Just say "Blah.' II gives you the
satisfaction OF showing just how YOU
feel about a thing without having 10
take a vacation and fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
SAINTS HAVE BIG INNING

b. Associated Press:
ST. PAUL, July IA seventh in
ming rally gave St. Paul a Q 10 . vic
tory over Louisville Thursday. Koch
held the locals 20 two hits until the
seventh when six SINGLES and two
doubles drove him off the mound.
Long relieved him with two men on.
walked miller, and then Boone doub-
led. clea ring the bases. Score
Louisville &C.. 0o0 012 0O2-5 u I
St. Paul $500. 600 900 eOx-s II .
Koob. Long Wright and Meyer;
Hall. Kelly and Allen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
TILDEN'S soUARENEss

Bill Tilden, tennis champ. gives
Brittons a slant at American sport
squareness.
In Wimbledon. England. to defend
his title, Tilden asked tournament
officials TO allow him to play in the
challenge rounds leading up TO the
title match This would eliminate
the necessity of the challenger hav-
ing 10 play eight matches while Til
den played only one TO accomplish
the same ends.
Britishers. approving his stand
morally. nevertheless confined him
10 the sfdelines while the challenge
rounds were played. Their desire
was 10 keep up interest until the end.
Tlden showed his sportsmanship
by making the request. It will bind
even closer American and British
sport associations.
Try NEWS-TFHES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

George Duncan, English profess
sional, thinks he has a good chance
TO cop Americas National open golf
title this fall.
He won the English National Open
a year ago at Deal. But the peppery
Jock HutchisOn took his measure in
the recent matches at St. Andrews.
Hutchison is a fast golfer. but
Duncan is faster.
The Briton races around the links
so fast his caddies can't keep up.
He doesn't waste any time in max
ing his shots.
Like Ball Player.
His idea Of driving the ball is the
same as that Of the ball player who
hits the first ball pitched.
Ted Ray present holder Of the
American National open title. plans
to return to defend his honors.
In Duncan he'll face a worthy
rival.
He toured this country in 1911.
playing over 20 matches on this
side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
TO DEFEND TITLE

BOSTON. July Johnny Wilson.
middleweight champion OF the
world viii defend his title against
George Robinson Of Cambridge in 2
10-round bout al the Boston arena
on the night Of July Is. manage %
the boxers announced tonight. The
match Will be at weight and to a de-
cision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
indians Vim Twin Bill
From MiIIerS by Rallies

BY Associated Press:
MINNEAPOLIS, July Indian
apolis won both games Of Thursdays
double header. coming from behind
each time TO beat George and James,
3 10 and 4 10 2. Sensational field
ing by Kinsella and Rehg cut off eX-
ira base hits Score:
(First game)
Indianapolis .. 010 010 001-3 IL 3
Minneapolis o.. 10 600 600 l
Petty and Dixon; George and
Mayer.
Second game)
Indianapolis 900 600 1870 Q 0
MINNEAPOLIS 600 100 OO1-2 Q
Bartlett and Dixon; James and
Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
Cards Enjoy Batting Spree
At Expense of Phil HurIer

BY Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA, July Bunch
ing 3 hits for 2 runs in the seventh
and eighth innings gave St. Louis a
Is to . victory over Philadelphia in
the first game Of the series. Score:
st. Louis &C.. Dol O02 57O-15 90 0
Phila ....... OO2 600 600 . 6
Haines and Clemens, Dilheoffer:
G. Smith and Buggy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
FOREIGN GOLFERS
ARRIVE NEXT WEEK
George Duncan, Abe Mitchell
and Other British Stars to
Play in u. S.
BY JACK NEIOCK
l. y. &. Sporting Edr.

NEW YORK, July Quite a bit
like the restless tides of the Atlantic
ocean the scene of international golf
is drifting westward.
Within the next week it will be
washed upon our shores to hold q
permanent place on the stage Of
sport during the remainder of the
summer.
The influx Of golfng stars will
starts when the Mauretania docks
within the next few days. bringing
Jock Hutchinson Of Chicago. the
British open champion, Abe Mitchell.
George Duncan and others.
Others To Come Later.
A little later, incoming liners will
bring the British stars. who plan 10
compete In the American champion
ships and by the time the national
open tournament commences at the
Columbia Country club, Chevy Chase.
Md, July 19, the very best golfers in
the world will be gathered here.
The first exhibition Of consequence
will be staged next Monday al the
Pelham Country club. when Hutch
ison and Jim Barnes will oppose Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan in
foursome. There will be many Of
these feature matches throughout
the East prior 20 the start of the
national championship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

Bv Associated Press:
KANSAS CITY. July ?. 90 Toledo
staged a ninth-inning rally Thurs
day and took a 20 game from
Kansas City. Score;
Toledo ...... 2O1 900 1925 10 1
Kansas City 200 600 O3O-5 Il 1
Bedient and Schauffel; Horstman
and McCarty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
BraUes Hit SauageIy For
Vim OUer Cincinnati Reds

By Associated Press:
BOSTON, July Boston hit saw
agely Thursday, defeating Cincinnati
10 ?. Score:
Cincinnati 49,. 100 900 1902 s 5
Boston ...... OO1 OO4 21x-s 3 0
Donoghue, Marquard, Napier and
Hargrave; Oeschger and Gowdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
GIANTS LOSE TO
DODGERS IN 10TH
Brooklyn First Stacker Settles
Game With Homer After
Two Are Out.
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, July Brooklyn de-
feated New York Thursday in an ex-
ira inning game, 7 10 6, when
Schandt hit a home run in the tenth
inning after two men had been re-
tired. Olson Of Brooklyn was put
out Of the game for disputing a de-
cision. Score:
Brooklyn e.. 600 Al 600 II II 2
New York q. 800 600 O3O O-6 Il 0
Reurher, Smith and Miller: Barnes,
Sallee, Ryan and snyder. Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
ATHLETICS SHOVE
S0X INTO CELLAR
Connie Mack's Kids Defeat
League Leaders by Hitting
Coveleskie.

BY associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 7-Moore's ef-
fectiveness. and brilliant fielding by
Galloway. Dykes. ]. Walker and
Welch. resulted in Cleveland losing
the first game OF the series. with the
former league tail enders 3 70 3.
Score:
Philadelphia 100 zoo 2oo-5 10 ?
Cleveland &C.. 90 0O1 0O0-3 s 2
Moore and Perkins; Coveleskie and
Nunamaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
DECIDE SOUTHERN TENNIS
TITLE

BY Associated Press:
ATLANTA. Ca. July Carlton
Smith. Atlanta. present title holder.
and Douglas Waters. Mulberry. Fla.
1916 champion, will meet here Fri
day In the finals for the singles
championship of the Southern Lawn
Tennis association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia az Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston az Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.


Philadelphia. . Cleveland, 3.
Detroit. 1879; Chicago, SO.
No others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

Cincinnati, .: Boston, :.
Brooklyn. Z: New York. g
81 Louis, 10. Philadelphia, ?.
No others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

Jersey city. 3 Toronto, 4.
Reading, 2 Buffalo, q.
Baltimore, %; Rochester, 80.
Newark, 4 Syracuse. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
American Association.

american aNhOflHNA0us
Indianapolis, 81; Minneapolis, p.
Columbus. o: Milwaukee, 1.
Louisville. .. St Paul. .
Toledo. 3; Kansas city, ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
National League,

St Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New Yorb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

Down on his sunny Kansas farm
Jess Willard cogitates
That he can soon be fit for Jack
To draw EN- through the gates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
Ieanne.

Birmingham, ? Memphis, x.
Little Rock, 3; Atlanta, 4.
Chattanooga, ! New Orleans, II.
Nashville. Z Mobile, Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-14
WAUREGAN

The Girls club held chowder supper and the annual business meeting in the club rooms Monday evening. About 20 members were present Ofieers were elected as follows: Miss Dorothy Atwood, president; Mrs. Joseph Raymond, IT,, vice president; Mrs. Gertrude Tracy, secre- tary; Miss Laura Raymond, treasurer; {; Mrs. Arthur Mott, chairman of the amusement committee, and Mrs. Charles Robinson, chairman of the ways and means committed The ciab's finances are excellent and the future has in store many good things for all the members The age limit has been abolished and the entrance age will now be 1e years. The club rooms are of the finest and most att tractive. New members were voted in and more are looked for.
 Philip Johnson has returned to school at Washington, Conn.
 Miss Flora Berthiaume is ill.
 The social in St. Johns hall Saturday evening given by the Temperance society connected with the Sacred Heart church was largely attended and proved a sue cess. A supper was served, followed by a pleasing program of instrumental mu- sic, vocal solos and chorus singing and a l one-act play. The Wauregan band was invited and attended, furnishing popular selections.
 Ice on the river has reached the thick l ness of five to six inches.
 The postofiee here has been raised from fourth class to . third csa1 aMee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-14
FORMAL EXPRESSIONOF REGUETBY JAPAN

the sentry stepped back couple of paee and presented his bayonet The ofieer turned to proceed on his way. The sen try called to him in Japanese to stop, an6 when the order was disregarded. he finsl Langdon turned upon the sentry and flied twice at him with his revolver. and then collapsed"
 Another despatch received at the s.n- bassy states that the Japanese Eovetn- ment and people are greatly concerned |" adding that the Japanese authorities had lost no time in expressing their regret
 The Japanese commandant at vlzdi. vostok called personally upon the captaiE of the Albany" the despatch continued ito express this sentiment, and the Jap anese minister of war also sent a czbie. gram to the captain of the ship express. ing sympathy with the family of the vic tim of the shooting"
 After advising the embassy that tho sentry had been arrested and would b. tried. the despdtch of the Japanese Eov. ! ernment to the embassy concluded:
 "The public of Japan and the authSri ties express their deep regret over th, ocurrence and Hope that the unhapp, event will not affect the good understand ing which exists between the two nations
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-14
SOUTH WELLINGTON

The Missionary Reading circle met at
 Miss Rosa o. Halls last Tuesday even
 ing and will continue to meet for the next six weeks.
 The following officers were installed at
 the regular meeting of the Christian En-
 deavor society Thursday of last week |: Miss Harriet Smith, president; Miss Isa- bel Service. vice president; Mrs. Walter Colburn, treasurer; Miss Helen Bridges secretary; Mrs. Lena Bracket, organist
 The following are the various committed chairnen: Lookout, Mrs James Service prayer meeting, E. J. Mathews; social Mrs. W. Celburn missionary, Mrs. R. L. Birdsall: music. Mrs. Lena Bracket flower, Mrs. J. R- Edwards; juniors, Mrs W. H. Hall; installing officer. Rev. Theo. dore Bacheler.
 Rev. Theodore Bacheler read his resig. | nation last Sunday afternoon at the close ! of the preaching service, to take effect March 1st.
 Mrs. Walter Colburn and Miss Harrieti | Smith attended the installation of Mans. ! field Christian Endeavor society Friday
 evening at Mansfield. | The Woman's Christian Temperance
 union will meet Saturday afternoon at l; l o'clock with Mrs. E. J. Holman. Franklin Gurley of Philadelphia made 2 short visit here the first of the week having come to see his mother, who i:
 a patient at st. Joseplfs hospital, willi. mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-14

Washington, Jan. 13--Notifcation that the Japanese commanding officer at Vlad- ivostok had given orders that hereafter sentries must not challenge Americans and the formal expression of regret by the Japanese government, went far today towards adjusting the situation which has arisen over the fatal shooting by a Japanese soldier at that port of Lieuten- ant W. H. Langdon of the cruiser Albany.
 The action of the Vladivostok com mander, General Oi, was reported to the navy department by Admiral Gieaves. commander-in-chief of the Asiatic fleet, who was on his way to Yladivostok to conduct a personal investigation. The admiral added that the report had been sent to him by radio and that in view of developments he had abandoned his trip of inquiry.
 Ambassador shiaehara of Japan called upon Acting Secretary of State Davis late today and expressed the deep regret of his government that such an incident should have occurred Earlier he had re- ceived from the Japanese foreign office a version of the shooting which differed from an earlier and equally offiical yer sion issued in Tokio in that the embassy' s | account agreed with Lieutenant Lang don's ante-mortum statement that the | sentry was the first to fire.
 I 4he dlNlNuut VI lue govern ment was also indicated in the conmuni- cation to Admiral Gleaves, which said that high officials of the Japanese force had expressed their sorrow and regret. The sentry. who shot the American when he was returning to his ship, wal characterized in the communication for. warded to Admiral Gleaves as 'very ig norant," and in one of the messages re ceived by Ambassador Shidehara 1t wal stated he already had been placed unde arrest and would be tried by courtmar tial.
 Following is the version of the shootini as received by the Japanese embassy:
 '"The Japanese sentry stationed in iron of the Japanese staff headquarters at 4.3 o'clock in the morning saw a man ap preaching who was using a hashligh' casting its rays upon the front of the stai building. He stopped the man and de
 manded to know if he was Russian O Americansky. Not understanding the re
 ply made by Langdon. the sentry sough
 to pull back the hood which was draw
 over his face to inspect him. The office
 resisted and drew a revolver, whereupo