davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

PUkOW-See DaIny
RANGOON-See Alden. Port Sudan
RED SEA PORTS-See North Africa
REVAI-See Copenhagen. Gothenburg
RIO GRANDE DO Suisse Rio de
Janeiro, Para
ROSARIO-See Montevideo. Rio de ia
neiros~Rio Grande do Su!
EDJEN-See Hayre
SAGUA LA GRANDE-See Havana
SAlGON--See EIonoIulu
ST. CROIX-See st. Thomas
ST. KITTS--See St. Thomas
ST. LAURENT-See Trinidad
ST. Lt7CIA--See ST. Thomas
SALAVERRY-See Paita
SALONlCA-See Piraeus
SAMARANG--See Penang. Alden
SANTA FE-See Rio Granie do Sui
SANTA, santa MARTh.-see Kingston
SECCONDEE-See Canaries
SENEGAL-See Africa---West
SHANGHAI-See Honolulu. Yokohama,
SIERRA LEoNE-see Africa-west
SLIGO-See Belfast
shy RNA--See Algiers, Alexa ndria
SOUTHERN NIGERIA--see Afrtca-wes.
6TAVANGER-See Christiania. Trona-
h)em
sToCKHOLM-sce Gothenburg. Chris
tania. Copenhagen
suPE-See Paita
sYDMEY-,see Auckland, Fremantls
rAICAttuANo- See Paita
TAMFICo-see Vera Cruz. Tuxpam.
TOGoLhNp-see Africa-West
Tu&is--see Malaga. Algers
VALENCIA--See Lisbon
NALPARAIso--see csistobal. Paita
NARNA-See Constantinopls
VfGO,See 'Lisbon -. f..
wELLINGTON-sss Auckland
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Forts Not Listed Alphabetically In
Guide Can Be Located ss Eo,yax,.

ABo-See Gothenburr
AGCRA---See Canaries
ApELAl DB--See tsremantle
ALGOA VA Y--Sec Ca.,e Town
lcANTE--See Lisbon
i AMSTERDAM M---See Antwerp
ANTlGuA-See ST Thomas
ASTOFAGAS Cristobal pa,t,
ASSIaA-ooseee Cristo bal. Paita
4, AFROY 0--Ssee Arecibe
4 BAHiA-See Para
4 BAHIA Bl4ANcA--see Rio de Jsneiro
bALTlC PoRTS--See Christianla. Goth.
BARRAbos-see st. Thoma.
BATANIA--see Penang Alden
BATHURST~-Se Canaries
}ATUM--See Consta ntinople
BEIRA--See Cape Town
JELA WAN ID DELu,-Se Penang
BELGIAN--See Africa---West
BERCEN--See Christiania. Troudhjem
BILIsAo--See Lisbon
BoMBAY-see Port Sudan. Alden, Genoa.
BOULOGNE-Se Plymouth
BRAILA-.~See Constanunople. Aigiers
BUENOS AYRES---See Montevideo, Rio
de Janeiro. Rio Gvande do Sui. Santos
SlFJttfAS1-See ,lopsiantinopie
4 CABEDEI4Lo--See Ceara Para
CAiCUTrA--see Honolulu, Aden. Genoa.
I.t.A',-Sse cristohat Paita
zCAMEROGN--Se Africa-.West
CANARIES-e,ee Afsica---We est
FARDEN A$.-S,e Havana
CARTsGENA--Ses i-iusston, PoEt al
+ s:NMF--see ri1niaae
CIsARA--see Para
CEUTA---see Marseilles
scHlERBouRoi--see SOUTHAMPTON, Siy-
cHRfsBf ANsANp - Sc. christlania
Iran3ftcm
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

COLOMBO--See Honolulu, Alden
COLOMB1A--See Port au Prince
CONSTANZA---Sec Constantinople,Ai ,AiGers
COQUIMBA--See Paita
CURACAO--See Mayaguez San Juan
DAHOMEY--See Africa--West
DAIEEN~-See Yokohama
DAkAR-~See Canaries
DBMERARA-See Trinidad, st. Thomas
DoMlNICA.--see st. Thomas
DuBIdN-See Cork. Belfast. Glasgow
DUNEDIN--See Auckland
EAST LONDON--S;ee Cape Town
EGYP1--See Java. North Africa
EFEN~-See Paita
FAJARb TO See ArocIbo
FREEfOWN-See Canarie.
FRENCH CONGO--Sce Africa-West
FRENCH GuINEA--See Africa~-West
GALATZ~~See Aigiers. Alexandria. Con-
stsntinople
GAMBIA--see Africa--west
GHENT--Scc Antwerp
GIRRAL1AR--See Marselies
GRAND BASSAM--See Canaries
GRENADA Trinidad
CUADALOUPE--See st, Thomas
HONG kONG-see Honolulu. Kobe. Yoko.
hama. Singapore
fLOlLO-See Singapore
1tlUl@lI Fi-.-See Cristobal, Paita
1QCITOS-See Para
lSl.ANDS or ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PeRFS--See Havana
IVORY COAS1-See Africa-West
kARACui--sce Aden, Port Sudan
<INGSioN. JAMAICA See Port au
LAGOS Sec Csnaries
Ia AYRA~-See san Juan Mayaguex
IA rt.ATA see Montavideo
IFNA Mt See North Africa
1IBAU- See panHig
fIBERIA-~See Africa--&est
.IIBRENfTI4 4F.-See Canaries
LIMERI''K. ssee' teifast
ONDONDERR Yr--See Belfast
MA&EiO--s5e Ceara. Para
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

MA DErRA-s;ee North Africa. Azores
MADRAS--See Port Sudan
MALAGA-Sce Lisbon
MALMO--See Gothenburg. Christiania
Copenhagen
MALTA--oee North Africa
MANAQS--See Para
MANlLA---See Honolulu. Kobe. Yoko-
hama. Singapore
Ma RACA tBO-See MayagueZ San Juan
MARA NHAM-See Para
MARTINlQUE~-See ST. Thomas
MATADl--See Canaries
MATANXAS--Se Havana
MELBOUR;vE--See Frcmantle
! MOJI--See Yokohama
MOLLENDO--See Paits
MONROVIA---See Canaries
MOROCCO--See North Africa
NAPLES-See Genoa
NATAI--Sec Ceara Para
NUEVITAS-See Havana
| NEWcASTLE--see London. Auckland
NORTHERN NIGERIA-See Africa--west
OPORTO-See Lisbon
oRAN-see Aleiers
PACASMAYO--S See Paita
| PARAM -. 4 4 4 ,sIls.o BG-see see Trinid9d
PIMENTElr-See Paita
| PLSCO-see loaita
PONCE-See Porto Rico, Arecibo
PosT PoRT qfNdiE-ssss nfM6N-sss nanaris' naysas
PORT NATAI--See Cape Town
PORT SUDAN-See Adsa
/ PORT SWEET rTENfIAM--Se See Penana
PORTUGUESE ANGOLA --See Canarles
PoRTUGU ESE COAGO--See Africa
West
ponTUGuEsE Gu1NEA-see Africa
PROGRESO-Se Vera Cruz
PUERTO. CABELI>O-See San Juan
! PUERTO cOLoMBlA-Ses Kin Sston.
Port au Prince
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Ayre,

FROM New York
June 1I--LAPLAcE III Lanport e. H..
Singapore, Manila, IIoilo, Hong Ko,.
Also see Aden, Penang
From New i Ork
june 3o--SsANDoN HALL (F)
Norton. Lily e. ca
July 3O--KANDAHAE (F(
Norton. Lilly & 60.
Southampton, Lherbcusg
From New York
juno 25--oLYMPIc GiM) White s,.,,,
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenada
From New York
June lo-AATCRA UFM) trinidad "a.
July 12--MARAVAL tPFSn ,i,r'nt'isfai ,r.nsosa ,Lirs
Trinidad, Demerara, Parsma,r;;SI.. ri.
st. Laurent, Cayenne. Para
From New York
june BLAKE FACKLER n,
Clyde S. s Go. (Foreign s.,v,...
irondhjem, Bergen, Staysuy,
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
June .-HoALD JARL (F) s.O.strayhc.
irondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger, HI
singfors From New York
Norwes ian American Line
Tuxpam, Tampico
From New York
June o-PANUCO I'd Ward Lin.
Vera Cruz, Progreso, Tampico
From Jacksonville
saIlfngs--(F}' Jacksonville Line
ALSO other safe Mexican ports a, ,..
ducement offers
Vita From New York
June 1e-BELvERNON G)
Atlantic Fruit ca.
Yokohama, Kobe AIs2 ,,,;,, Sc. Hone
From New Orleans
June 2o-MoNTGOMERY CITY IL
Norton. Lily & 60
Yokohama, Kobe, Moi, Dsl.,,
Shanghai, Hong Kong
From New York
june 1i-ALTAI MARU I'D Barber Linz,
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
From New York
June 3o-KENTUCKY (FJ
July so-cfTY iGsY0o' Or fP'i5y PEkIN & e. (Fj
Norton. Lilly e Co
Aug. 15-CITY OF .RANGooN I'D
=. - -soItOh. Lily {: 60.
Aug. SO-CITY OF EDINBURGH n,
Norton Lilly & co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon,
Kong, Manila From New York
June 15-DUQUEsNE Cd Barber Line.
june 25-JADDEN tFD Barber Lines
June 30-AMAZON MARU tFl Barber Linss
From Baltimore
Late June-A STEAMER (F) Green Star Linz
From New Orleans
june 25--A STEAMER (F'1 Cosmopolitan
ALSO Pensacola and Mobile. as cargo oFsr
From Seattle
June 15-DELIGHT (FM) waterhouss c,
June 25--KEYSTONE STATE (PFM)
Admiral Line
July 30--WENATCHEE (PFM) Admiral
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
June 27-CTTY OF SPOKANE (F) Admiral
July 9-SILVER STATE (F) Admiral Ina
July 2O-EDMORE tFD Admiral Line
From Portland
June iS-MONTAGUE CF)" Admiral Ldns
July 16-ABERCOS (FO~ Admiral Line
North China ports and Vladivostok Is
offerings justify
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam o
June Is-FRED'K I.Uck,EN BACH trNs
i.uckeubacb Lines
June s2--F. ]. LUCK en- BACH I'm
Isackenbach Lines
From Hamburg srv
June s--EDGAR r. TIfCKENBACA -
Luckenbach Lines
Philadelphia From Rotterdam
June fs--FRED'K LUChENBAea (. -
Luckenbach Lines
From Hamburg ri
June S-EpGAR r. tlCKEAB-Aen y
Luckenbach Lines
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Coastwise
charleston Sec Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues tF). Thurs tF), sa, ~,

Galveston From New York
Tues. (F). Thurs tF). sa, IN
southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West From New York
June ss-coNcno PF, Mallory Line
June @%--COMAL (PF) Mallory Linz
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
june -APACHE (PFD Clyde Line
june 9-MOHAWK (PF) clyde Line
June 14--LENAPE (PF( CLYDE Line s'A'
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle From New York
June I'm. s. KENNEcorT CF}
Williams S Co.
Los Angeles Harbor (WiImington),
San Francisco, Portland and
Seattle From New Orleans
Early JuDe-ANNTSTON CITY (F).
Norton. Lilly & Co.
Accepts cargo from Mobile
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle
Also see New York. San Franciscs
From New York
Receiving. A. MORSE (F)
United States Transport Co., ifa
Los Angeles (San Pedro), San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
June 11-MEXICAN tF)
United American Lines, Ine
June 2o-OHIOAN (F)
,n,x pnn,sds pnited American Lines, 1ns
United American Lines. inc.
July 13-TEXAN (F)
United American Lines. Inc.
New Orleans From New York
June SECREoLE. Southern Pacific Co,
iseW l0rk From Baltimore
june S--GEORGIANNA WEEMS tF1
IIalschaw 5. ). Lines
New York, Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco ,.
June 15-EDwARD LUCKENBAcH (FN
Luckenbach Lines
juno 25-HARRY LUCKENBACH (FsD
Luckenbacb Lines
Portland Also see Los Angeles,
San Francisco
San Diego. See New York. San Frane'e'
San Francisco san Aas0 bisso sfs los A's''''
From New York
june I'm. s. KENNECOTT (F)
Williams s Co.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
juno 20-EkSTERN MERCHANT %
Pacific Mail Steamship Co
San Francisco, San Diego. Los Ar
geles From New York -.,
June 1I-ANDREA +. LI7CKEABACHu' '
Luckenbach Lines ,n,r
June 29--KATRINA LUCKENBACH fa'
Luckenbach Lires
San Francisco, San Diego, Los An
geles Harbor (Wilmingsoah
Portland, Seattle
From New York
jane If--ROBIN ADAIR Cd
Isthmiar Lines
Jnne 25-STEEL RANGER (Fl
lsthmian Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco & UNA
Pacific Coast Ports
Also see Los Angeles. San Diego
From Mobile
! REGULAR SAlLINGS 10 Page & Jen's
| Seattle See Los Angeles. san ffsne'''
Seward and Other Alaskan Ports
From Mobile
| June 25-CHARLTON HALL CD
| Norton. Ljlly & Co.
! Accepts cargo from BalumoFe'
Tacoma See Los Angeles
Wilmington See Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

For additional
Shipping and Travel Informat;o,
Call
Shipping and Travel Departme,,
Beekman 5000
Evening star., 1921-02-24
HARDING ACCEPTS OFFER
OF HISTORIC BIBLES USE
Telegram Sent to Superintendent OF
Capitol Building and Grounds
!, From President-Elect.

Senator Harding will be very glad
in administering the oath to George
Washington. Please so indicate to
the chief clerk of the Supreme Court y
This telegram to Elliott Woods. su-
perintendent of the Capitol building
and grounds. from George B. Chris-
tian, Harding's secretary, was read
OF Massachusetts at the Washington
birthday celebration of Washington
Centennial Lodge, No. Il. F. A. A. N.
The history of the Washington
Bible already purchased by James d.
Maher, clerk Of the Supreme Court,
at the Harding inaugural. was told
by Representative Treadway, VINO
brought original documents and
photostat copies to show the authen-
ITCHY of this history.
He laid stress on the distinction pc,
tween the Washington inaugural
Bible, owned before and since the nrst
| Inauguration of George Washington
April 80. 1888, by ST. Johns Lodge
| No. l, New York city, and the wash
ington Masonic Bible, owned by Fred
! ericksburg Lodge, No. 4. Fredericks-
[ burg. Va, on which Washington was
/ obligated as a Mason, November 4
| 1852. He pointed out that both o,
| tNeSe ElDleS were on exHlDltlOH ny Ii!s
Sea and Field Lodge. No. l. in Masonic
| Hall. New York city. November 4
! 1920. in commemoration of the Ma
sonic birthday of George Washington
/ The Washington inaugural Bible Is
! still in splendid state of preserVa
1 tion. Chancellor Robert r. Living
;! ston, who administered the oath te
George Washington, was the Crane
| master of Masons in the state of New
! York from 1884 to 1900. George
| Washington. when inaugurated. was
! the worshipful master of Fredericks'
! burg Lodge. No. 4. A. F. and A. NJ.
Gen. Jacob Morton, who was mar
shall of the day on the occasion OF
Washington's inauguration as first
A.; President of the United States. sue
=, ceeded Chancellor Livingston'as grand
master in 1901, according to !infor-
nation supplied to Representative
! Treadway by Grand Secretary r. j.
| kenworthy.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
SMOOT CHARGES GIRLS MAKE
TROUSSEAUS IN U. S. OFFICES

Declaring that ..it would take his
breath away il he should find one de-
partment Of the government whose
clerks are overworked, Senator Smoot
oi otah IN the Senate yesterday charged
that girls working in the departments
find time to make their trousseaus dur
ing offiGe hours. The Utah senator was
opposing increased appropria tions pro-
poSeu Tor some of the bureaus of the
department of Agriculture.
-. II we gave all the departments the
NUMBER OF clerks they want" said Sen
ator=Slnoet I'VE would have $50. 900 en-
ployes in the District of Columbia We
WIZ never get rid of them so long as we
continue to appropriate for them.
Il got a letter the other morning
saying that when l entered one of the
departments the other day a man
VINO stood at the door imm mediately
telephoned to every division there,
Get to work, and be at your type
writer's. Senator Smoot is coming
L know one division of our govern
ment where it is absolutely true that
the ladies of the department made
their trouSseaus in the office during
working hours. If the work is tt
be done in the same way that it is
now going on. and there is to be nc
change, we might just as well max:
up our minds that we can double th'
; number of employees. Washington i:
delightful place to live in. Girls
| receiving salaries of sixteen ant
eighteen hundred dollars, with $24
| bonus, have plenty of time to go t
| the theater, and do fancy work durin:
working hours. Who would want t'
! give it up?''
Evening star., 1921-02-24

Take one or Two Casearets ocea-
sionally to keep your liver and
bowels active. When bilious, con-
stipated, headachy, unstrung OF for a
cold, upset stomach, or bad breath,
nothing acts so nicely as Cascarets.
Children love them too. 10, Is, 50
cents. -'.,' =
Evening star., 1921-02-24
MAS0NS TO ASK HARDING.
Will Invite President on Mount
Vernon Trip During Convention.

President-elect Harding is to be in
vited by the Masonic Club of the United
States to make a pilgrimage with it to
Mount Vernon early in May. it was an
nounced today. The club will hold its
convention here May 10 to -. inclusive.
A committee which is making the ar
rangements for the convention visited
Mount Vernon this afternoon on a spe-
cial car furnished by the Washington
and Virginia Railway Company. Thomas
H. Travers. passenger agent of the COM
pany. accompanied the committee. which
is composed of Judge James w. Witten
chairman; Charles A. Stevens, secre-
tary; Ed Schmid. Edward Libbey
chairman of the publicity committee; j
Boyd Dexter and Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Chaser of New York Mr. Glaser is
editor Of the Masonic Review
Evening star., 1921-02-24

of the Senator from Utah yesterday ir
declaring that some women in the de-
partmettal service. here sewed during
office hours has aroused the women to
action.
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah" prob
ably is to be the subject of a discussion
to be held under the auspices of the
league. 1t was declared today that the
subject" would be debated pro and con.
but that there would be precious little
pro- = -.... g.
''Of course some woman employees find
time to sew or knit, or even make a
trousseau during Office hours" indig-
nantly { declared one woman today.
perhaps there is nothing for them to
do at some particular moment. so that.
like all industrious women.g they turn
their hand to something else"
Evening star., 1921-02-24

Metal screws have been made since
236 BIC.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
REPORT FOUR ROBBERIES.
Groceries, Diamond Ring and
Clothing Among TheftS in D. c.

Burglars entered store at 202a
Rhode Island avenue northeast Tues
day night through a side door. the
police were told, and sugar, butter
and canned goods valued at $3.50
stolen -.
Theft of diamond ring valued at
500 was reported by Robert Shook,
1415 Chaplin street. The ring was
taken from his home yesterday.
Mrs. A. Lynch, 709 Rhode Island
avenue, told police OF the theft of her
family wash from a line in the rear
yard at her home. She valued the
stolen garments at $50.
]. B. Shugrue. 3015 K street. report
ed visit by burglars to his place of
quantity of cigarettes. chewing gum
and tobacco.
Metal screws have been made since
236 re
Evening star., 1921-02-24

New stylish Slash Tongue
Pump; beaded. This model
is one of the latest arrivals
for spring and is a graceful
departure from most novelty
designs.
1t is shown in Black Satin,
with steel beading in cut
out tongue.
Famous Brooklyn make.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
CHARLES TITTMAN SINGS.

Charles Tittman, bass soloist at All
Souls Church. sang several selections
at the sing of the finance depart
ment in the Munitions building YES
terday afternoon. which were enthusi-
astically received by the large assSm-
blage of War Department employees.
The introductions were made by Gen.
Lord, chief of finance =.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
WOMEN SCORE SMOoT.
Will Send Word to Utah About
Charges-Admit He's Right.

Women of Utah are going to be in
formed of the words of Senator Reed
Smoot, Naccording to plans made today
at the headquarters of the National
Women'S Trade Union League. Action
Evening star., 1921-02-24

In Turkey the moment the-roof "a
built over a new house il is custom
ary to hang from the most prominent
cave a string of garlic, with an old
shoe, to keep off the evil eye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
SPECIALS
DEFEAT ''Y" PLAYERS

The Alemite Specials defeated the
L. NJ. Q. a. indoor baseball team
Friday afternoon at Leeper park by
a score Of 3 70 l. The game was
in doubt in the ninth inning, when
the "Y" men succeeded in getting
three men on bases, but a fasl-y
double play by Kujawa 10 Bolts r.
tired the side and the game ended.
The Alemite team encountered lit
tie difficulty in slamming Cranfils
offerings to all parts OF the lot, and
his excellent support was the only
thing that saved him from a severe
drubbing. BY their win yesterday
the Alemite team now is looking for
mort scalps. the Kiwanis and Lions
teams preferred. The Alemite play
ers contend that they have easily
the best amateur club in the city,
and are anxious 10 Prove this fact 10
the other clubs. The batteries for
the Alemites yesterday were Ku-
Java and Spahr. while Cranfil ana
Cunningham did the heavy work for
the "'Y" team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
AUSTRALIANS BEAT
JAPAN IN TENNIS
American Players Also Win
Matches With Japs After
Uphill Fight.

NEWPORT, r. /, Aug. 26.-Aus-
tfalia pulled out of deep hole here
Friday afternoon by winning the
doubles match from Japan, the third
match Of the final preliminary Da-
Wis cup tournament.
James o. Anderson and Clarence
V. Todd defeated Ichiya Kumagae
and Zenzo Shimidzu. As. Ga, SIS
and 60 in 9. hard-foughl uphill bat
tie.
The Australians. showing indica-
tions Of the weakness which caused
them to drop the first two matches
10 the laps, started erratically and
threw the first set away to the Japs,
who won ca. 1t was not until the
middle Of the second set that the
Australians found themselves. They
shed some Of their wild ways and
got down to a steady game that baf-
fed and finally routed the Japs.
The Australians detected a dislike
of the Japs for a fast ball. Playing
on this weakness, the Australians
drove them TO a far-back court
game, where they drove into the
net. The Australians also used a
change of pace that caught the Japs
unable to make a return time after
time. Two singles matches, the last
fthe match are 70 be played Sat
urday. Anderson and Kumagae will
meet at 1870, while Todd and Shi-
midzu are scheduled for the final
game for $3.50 p. m.
Todays victory gives the Austria
lians almost an even chance 70 win.
as the Japs had been depending on
a victory ii the doubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
FITZSIMMONS AIDS
IN FRAMING CARD
Plans for Cibbons-O'Dowd La
Dor Day Bout in This City
Progress Rapidly.

Floyd Fitzsimmons, Benton Har-
Dor fight promoter, was in South
Bend yesterday 10 confer with Eu-
gene Kessler with regard to the Glib
bons-O'Dowd Labor Day bout at
Springbrook park. Fitzsimmons is
busy framing the preliminary num-
bers of the card. and assured Kes-
sler that he would book two high
class ten round matches.
Paddy Clancy and frankie Schae-
fer, two Chicago battlers in the jun
Tor lightweight division, are being
considered for one Of the ten round
attractions. They scale around $50
POUNDS, and are great. favorites with
Windy City fight fans.
Eddie Kane demanded a stiff sum
for the services of Bud Taylor, the
Terre Haute glove finger. accord
ing TO Fitzsimmons. but this fast
young boxer will probably be pitted
against the winner Of the Jimm.e
Kelly Babe Asher clash. Asher is
the A. z. T. bantam champion. hut
Kelly is conceded an even hcance 10
outpoint the ex-soldier.
Surprise for Fans
"a surprise is in store for people
who have not heard OF this man
O'Dowd." said Fitzsimmons. HE
has not had lot Of publicity, par
ticularly because of his youth in the
game. But he has been Dempsey's
training partner. and Jack says ne
gives him all he can handle"
F-itZsimmO1s thinks O'DOwd $
good enough 10 cut short Gibbons
aspirations TO meet the heavyweight
champion. He IS also authority for
further information on O'DOwf's
ring career. Battling LevinsSy is
included in his list OF victims. Dan
beat this man badly sometime be
fore he later was stopped by Car
pentier. He also has credit for box
ing Bill Brennan 70 a 12-round draw
in Bits first match after his battle
with Dempsey. This fight took place
in Boston. where the referee declared
the bout a draw. Two OF the Boston
sport writer's gave Dan the decision.
and the rest agreed with the official
decision. The two had met once be-
fore in an eight round no decision
affair in which honors were even.
ODowd's name IS misleading, duo
10 the fact that he has prefxed II
with 90" lie Is really a Polish
American.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
MAILS EFFECTIVE
AND INDIANS WIN
Cleveland Hurler Issues Eight
Passes, But is Strong in
the Pinches.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 26.-Although
Mails was wild, issuing eight passes.
ne was effective with men on bases.
and Cleveland defeated Washington
10 3. Washington pitchers were
nearly as wild and ineffective in the
pinches, Erickson and Courtney hav-
ing 10 be taken out because Of lack
OF control. Bagby replaced Mails in
the ninth, when Washington had
two on base and one out. He passed
Bush, filing the bases, and Milan
then hit into a double play. Score:
Washington. 900 OH 0O0-3 6
Cleveland. OO2 Oh OOO-3 6
Erickson, Courtney. Schadt Costa
and Charity; Mails, Bagby and
O'NeiL