davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
8O-Ct. Gas Case
Argued in U. S.
SuprerneCo,lrt
n. Y. County, State and p. S.
Commission Represented
in Fight ON Consolidated
Co. to Make Rate Increase
O'Brien Status Opposed
Right of Corporation Counsel
to Appear Protested; Inn
pounded Money Problem
Prom The rrsosne's wasAsrstor s.rea.

From. The r~soeme's Washington Bsrens
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.--Arguments
in The cases involving the So-cent ras
rate in New York City were begun in
tie Supreme Court Of the United States
to-day. The State of New York. the
County of New York and the Public
Service Commission of the state for
the First district. representing the pub
lie, and the Consolidated Gas Company
Of New York are the parties to the con-
troversy.
The cases to be argued before the
court at present are those of Charles
D. Newton, Attorney General, ct al,
appellants, vs.. the Consolidated Gas
Company, appellee, and two Of the Con-
solidated vs. Charles D. Newton, At
torney General. ct al. The gas rate in
Manhattan Is at issue. Cases involv-
ing the Kings County Lighting Com
pany and the New York and Queens
Gas Company are before the court, but
Il has been decided not to hear them
at this time.
Status Of Counsel Defined
Arguments In the Consolidated cases
will continue tomorrow afternoon. To-
dag John A. Carver, counsel for the
Consolidated, occupied the time. Will
liam L. Ransom will also appear for
the company tomorrow. Wilbur W.
Chambers, representing the Attorney
Generals Office, and the P. O'Brien
are appearing in behalf Of the state
and the public's side of the contention.
Mr.. Carver brought out the fact that
Mr.. O'Brien was in the case not as Cor
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Episcopal Dioceses
TO Pay Expenses of
Delegates to Synod
Action Is Amendment to
Resolution Providing One
of the Representatives
Shall Be Working Man

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Nov. 1.-THE
resolution offered yesterday at the
eighth annual synod of the Protestant
Episcopal Province of New York, New
Jersey and Porto Rico, which provided
for the selection of working man"
as one OF the delegates to the next
general convention of the church. was
amended at the synod's final session to-
day. 1t was passed as amended
Reference to the working man" was
eliminated in the amendment, but the
amendment recommended that the ex-
penses of all delegates be paid in full.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
U. S. Expenditures Increase
81 Million More i'm October
Than Previous Month

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.--Ordinary
expenditures Of the government in
creased by more than s37 5000 during
October as compared with September,
while disbursements on the public debt
fell off by about s627, 900 600, according
to the monthly statement issued to-day
by the Treasury.
During October ordinary expendi-
lures totaled s3o4,157 $3.50 as against
1885 6,523,932 in September, while public
debt disbursements for the month
amounted to s546,394, 200, compared
with .S1,173,842,743 in the previous
month.
lnteresst on the public debt amounting
to S130,0o0,00O was the largest item
under ordinary expenditures for the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

month, while S457, ,571 600 in certificates
OF Indebtedness retired was the larg-
est item under public debt payments.
Marion Davies Improved
Marion Davies, the motion picture
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

Bishop of Washington be raised TO tho
rank Of Archbishop rank now not
represented in the Episcopal Church in
the United States-and elected by the
whole church.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

actress, who is Ill with pneumonia at
her home, 331 Riverside Drive, was
said to be much improved yesterday.
Her parents. Magistrate Bernard
Douras and Mrs. Douras, are with her.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

age to drift together for some touch
and>go businessgossip to finish the day.
Probably your own boy, long before
he is able to vote, feels the national
instinct to start something.
American characteristics that NAV
explain in part the peculiar public
interest in the New Improved Gillette.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

THE human race took long step
A forward when this country made
it respectable for man to earn his
own living.
Today, if Americans couldn't talk
business at lunch, most of us would
prefer to go off and eat by ourselves.
Even at social gatherings, men man
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

Pioneering i'm the field of
enlarged service to men in
their restless human ambition
to go torward.
Important about the New Improved
Gillette-c4 zuord about the BLADES
Most men prefer to screw the
razor up tight to get the most sat-
isfactory shave.
Gillette deems it proper to ask
the public to use Gillette Blades
only in genuine Gillette Razors.
The Gillette Blade and Gillette
Razor are developedto work together.
No Gillette Blade can deliver its full
shaving quality unless used in a
genuine Gillette Razor - built bv
Gillette, in the Gillette way and up
to Gillette standards.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

the Gillette public. 100000
New Improved Gillettes in
America. Nearly 100000 to
England, France, Holland, Bel
GUM, Denmark and Italy.
And thence to the remotest
parts Of the earth.
Night shift production in
the Gillette Factory, meeting
the demand as it doubled, and
doubled again.
+
You may often hear it said
that "Ihe way this New Gil
lette is going over reads like a
romance"
Times may fuctuate.
Human beings do not.
The reward is still to the
pioneer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS OPENED
H. branch al Canadian system Which
Now spans the
Dominion.

WINNIPEG. MAN, Feb -. The
FIRST employment Office or the North
American continent devoted cNclu-
sivcly to the needs OF boys and girls
has been opened I'm Winnipeg II is
q branch Of The Dominion employ
.nCnt bureau system which now
spans the country ana which sounded
the death kncll OF the private ON
ploymcut agency.
Tho new Office IN Winnipeg works
in close co-oporatiou with authors
Ties OF the pubic schools When a
boy or girl finishes the high school
course aud Is ready % enter indus
try or take up AGRICULTURAL work
the bureau assumed IN. responsible
ity ot obtaining dcsirabl. conncc-
ton.
with the rapid development or the
rich country along the G"vcrnm"ut-
owned lines ot tho Canadian National
Railways in Western Canada, thc
service w0lch Tho bureau VIII render
in placing hctor" Cl;y hoys and girls
The advantages of agriculture! lifc.
PARTICULARS while lands arc still
"hcar. is expected 10 b. Of distimct
value.
SO we'll is tho Dominion employ.
mcnt ScrNic" now orsanized that u
- poSSi ME to relieve a labor clUt in
one district ~ m-.s Il labor short
NJ" in another within period of a
day or two. The DAYS Of private
agencies. when Workers were sent
on wild goose chasrs" from ono dis
trtct 10 another are past provir-
cial Jaw droV. these agencies ont
Of existence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
SUCCESS OF AUTOMOBILE
SHOW IN MARCH ASSURED
Dealers Draw for Space - Entire
Membership of Richmond Auto
motive Trade Accommodated.

The members .: tho Richmond Au-
Lom"tiNc Trade Association had a
evening at t;uvernatore. COS Fast
Broad street. and the entire mcnbcr-
snip was accommodated with space
inr The sixth annual .\utomohiIo
March IL 10 Ia. inclusive. There are
numerous other application. for
snow space from uonn"inbcrS OF the
association which tnnno; l,. accom-
modatcd. due Ia the size OF the build
ins however. through the 'Cp-op.ra-
ton Of the members. :hr entire mem
h"rship secured space by each one
SharinI with the other where /; was
necessary in order TO give the other
member showing
Th"r" Will hc Approximately fort--
about eighty makes OF passenger cars
apd Il countless number OF .,..4S-
series.
The committee. composed OF j. j.
Nllnc tcha irmanb, y. y, l;lcnncr. Ken
meth Ch.,dick George Strothmcycr
and w. Il. Eaylis$. are loud in tn"
praise Of corporation given by the
members to this committee. AMI they
SIN" them their assurance that this
VIII II" the greatest and best SHOW
ever held
The committee is now arraa.;tnr
for the entertainment. which viii IL.
setting as To the stage. several of
tn" foremost singers i'll New Yotk
opera. II iS said, viii appear. a wei.
a!' one of the best bands playiu:: Now
DIRK on concert and dance music.
Tn" decorations are now being ar
ranged for, hut have not been de-
cid"d upon exactly aS to what thsy
VIII be. Th" committee is trying 40
work out something new in this mae
ter.
I'll" annual banquet will be hold
~ tn" Jefferson Hotel on Thursday.
March i, and each member has
Pledged his cooperation to make
this q success. This is am aunul!
i'atur" al the association. and ON.
that has done much to weld this or
.anizati"n hrmly together. which is
growing each and every year
The STAT" Automobile Dealers As
s"cia;icn will meet during tho wu"k
of the Automobile SHOW as tn" meet
ing has been called by President i.
~ Kline cor Wednesday, March ~.
at 10 y. NJ, in Mnrphy'S Hotel audi
torium annex. This association is u
strong ono. representing over 500
dealers in the state of Virginia. ANA
they VIII also lac sent invitations 90
attend the show. and given a fire"
pass uuun their visit here.
I'll" merchants OF the city ar, co.
operating With til" trade association
TO put in th"ir windows during ,hr
week such accessories and wearing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
FATHERS AND HUSBANDS
. CAN'T CHOOSE OWN AUTO
Statesmen al Recent Motor Shows
Say Wives and Daughters Arc
Real Purchasers.
iBy international News Scrvicc.li

" LONDON. Feb 10 Statesmen and
ngtnts at the recent international
motor show held 1T Olympia discover
"a that fathers and husbands ar" no
{iongcr allowed TO choose what model
:hcy VIII hit" from among the as
sortment on tho stands.
Wives aud daughters they state.
were the real purchasers of the cars,
and, except for the TACT that Il Was
the men who were allowed 10 write
OUT the checks the show might easily
have boon confined to Women.
Why else have We Jared Our col
ors this year and why did We haTo
10 talk our heads off about spring
ing ana upholstoring said sales,
man. The women have tn" first and
last say. Tcchn!calitieS. with a few
exceptions simply did not count.
Arc the cushions comfy and
dozen such like queries were all
We had 20 answer PHle pinks'
mauvcS creams. or in fact any deli
cate color scheme attracted tho fair
sex as does dainty evening gown
or the thousands OF people that
passed ihrou-h the tuvnStilos during
the week that the show was opnn II
is stated that more than two thirds
More Than 10000 agents from
abroad amt the provinces visited the
show
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
AUTO SHOW INDICATES
THAT TIDE HAS TURNED
Nicc-Prcsidcnt of Nash Motors
Company Sees Return 10
Healthy Business.

1T would appear from Indications
hrcuGh; out at lii, Imporian; auto
mobile shows held - far this year.
that The Jdr has turned" says
Charles Il No"rhis. vice president
and general sales manager OF the
Nash Motors COMPANY. ''Eorty-ninc
Nash PASSENGER ears were sold AT re-
tail during the Chicago show. which
closed las; week. ana in the two days
following the show seven more ears
were sold
Il am ci;iaG this m"relv To illus
,rat" my point and inciden:lv |
Nigh, add that this was tho greatest
number OF Nash automobiles ever
sold at retail during Chicago show
and The record there follows closely
similar successful weeks 4; he New
York.. Cleveland. Philadelphia. Basti
more and Milwaukee shows. Other
leading manufacturers also reported
excellent success it, New York. Chi
cIgo and a; Jhc other large exposi
tiouS held 30 far lhis year
This does not necessarily mean
that the country may face general
shortage OF automobiles this coming
saring nor does it mean that husi-
ness III ono bound has come back TO
normal. 1t docs indicate. however.
that conditions throughout the coun.
;ry are showing Improvement, and
that wHcu spring rolls around there
will he Il very healthy automobile
market.
in the past the annual automobile
shows have proved an excellent
barometer and The facts presented
this Year are therefore extremely on
Mt only We're sales
equal to figures Of last year and in
SON. instances ever. better than last
year. bat attendance records of the
various shows point out that the
public visited these CNpOSitionS in
Ia ger numDcr@ than ever before.
In view OF these things | believe
ii IS safe 10 assume that u Sradua!
return 10 a healthy business Condi-
ton IS distinctly apparent"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

uct. ana sincere spirit of service and
good VIII that arc to prevail In tho
new Maxwell- Chaincr organization
AS they stand now, Maxwell and
Chainers cars are second to mona In
their respective classes. They rep.
in every way. With such n spirit
behind them. and with the assurance
or quick ma full revival OF the in
uustfy, .lh9ir succcss is ccrtain."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Gamble With nol,hr,i.,>.

E0IHI I'UlUN-SHrII In'"E"sj+ No
SAID :, aa"- rur .haS"d rights % u.I
IN GroeuLsa d.strict. EGssiu. from
owners under tn" regime Ol the cur.
ACCORDING 10 Times cOpy:lght Paris
cable The basis Of agreement ~
tirusi-d value Of production in RETURN
for Whic< british are assured OK
ius.vc control OF all oh ou,uur
within thr next ten years Similar
It arrangements arc sad 10 10" ron'cu-
plated for control OF Ruku OIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
BEWARE OF THE EASY JOB.
Is WARNING OF BANKER
short Hours and nu Nnmr. SPELL
Ruin Of N"ouis iIcu. Says wind,
City I'intucicr.

I 10y IHINrrSal service.
CHICAGO. Feb. u: ''i;cwarr o..
IN" easy Job ana tn. place with short
hours and biz money. Nothing Will
so surely ruin Il young man.
such WAS III" advice ui Hartley Z.
i.ayCock. WHO recently became prcsi-
dent OF tn" Peoples Stock Yards
state Bank here. t'Sr "r plenty a.:
energy and no fear OF hard work
brought him TO hi, present position.
Tor thirty years ago he was but Il
$3.50 II w"ck ot.icc bog.
Remember" he continued. this
is not AN individual, world Learn to
cooperate ami work WITH others
cordially and they Will readily work
for you. Resolve 10 he - icDuOtrhcg
IL your own lin" or calling. MAKE
Yourself Il specialist In your position.
ana as YOU advance study also the
position above you. Some dag tn.
man who holds IL viii Ice promoted
~ resign. II is tn" man with no
quit in him that reaches the top
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

appIreI that goes with the aut,n:o-
bile and calling attention 10 III" ~
tvmobi!c Show To H. hold IA tac
Grays' ArmOry AT the same time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

d. : iIart.s and c. II Carson have
mon UHyur. Corporation 10 handle
Tho MarmpA and Haynes cars
Ma"mgu IuG Haynes ears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Thomas NJ iIcaru. manager CniVcr-
81. Motor company, has returned
hom" after attending Tho r.Nty-tjrst
annual convention Of the National
Tractors show. hold ~ the Hart
man Hotel. Columbus. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
AIsop. local Maxwcll-chalmcrs deal

cr
The companies are on "A firm n
nan"iai footing, says MIR. Alsop. and
plans are going ahead now which
VIII put them we'll into the fore
ground OF the automobile industry.
The officers OF the companies. mt
a recent meeting OF executives and
district Supervisors, emphasized the
honesty of purpose. quality of prod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
MAXWELL CHALMERS
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
companies Are On Firm Financial
Footing. Says Nichmoud
LkcprcscnintIAc.

PROSPECTS for MAXWELL Chalmers ar"
exceedingly bright. according 10 John
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

The Atlantic Motor COMPANY. dis
tr!butOrS Franklin. are showing their
latest models which arc different in
many respects, specially designed
hood, which is Very attractive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Sparks From Motorland

IL T. Porter. located ut PA North
ADAMS. j. Virginia distributor for
Gan Piston Ring company. carrying
Il complete stock for every make o:
car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Hunter II. Gates. vice president Tai
man Auto SuaDly Company. Inc, was
married last Wednesday to Miss Mar
tha Ncwcomh. at old Point. Va They
wiD spend .he.r honeymoon in Cuba.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Andcriou Automobile Company,
1897 West BROAD street. have ON d;s-
play in jh.tr SaleSroom the liupmu-
bile, showing a.. models.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

The Sfndebnkc, intermediate
Transmission means positive
and noiseiess ecfion and a
more flexible system Of toVev
application than is possible
through any other method
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-01
Sher-GOttstein

Miss Anna H. Gottstein, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Gottstein, 1115
Girard Avenue North, was married on
Tuesday, June %, to Mr.. Julius A.
Sher, of International Falls, Mimi,
at the home of the officiating minis
ter, Rabbi G.. David Matt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sher will make their home in
international Falls.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-01
RABBI FELIX LEVY AT u. OF M.
Jewish Chautauqua Lectures July z
and

and 8
In the series of Jewish Chautauqua
lectures at the summer sessions of
American Universities this season,
Rabbi Felix Levy Of Chicago, will
speak at the Little Theatre of the
University of Minnesota, Thursday
and Friday, July Z and 8, at four
p. m. On Thursday his topic will be
"The Jew AS Thinker. On Friday
afternoon, his topic will be "The Jew
AS Dreamer"
Gift to J. C. S.
The Jewish Chautauqua Society is
in receipt of Two Hundred Dollars
from Mrs. David M. Hyman, in cele-
bration of her SEVENTEEN birthday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-01
MILITARY FUNERAL FOR LAW
renee LABOVICH

Lawrence M. Labovich, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Labovich, of 900 Six
teenth Avenue South, who was killed
in action during the war, in the
Argonne Sector, will be given a mill
tary funeral Sunday, July 8. Serv-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-01
RELATIVES SOUGHT

The Joint Distribution Committee,
through it's Location Department,
1888 Broadway, New York City, re-
quests us to publish the names Of the
following who are seeking relatives
in the Northwest. Further details
will be furnished on request by the
J. D. C.
European Relative
Relative Sought
KL-253 S. Golomb,
Chain Golombas, Minneapolis,
Kannas Janovs- MINI.
kava
BrOlias.
In BaranOwitz
MB-2OS Mr.. Sam Kowal
Rushel Gershon Minneapolis,
Baranowitz. MINI.
In Wohlyn
WZ-1496 Mr.. Nathan
Brovender, Crossman
Yakow Minneapolis,
Horodnica MINI.
Wohlyn
WOV-1357 Mr.. B. Shapiro
Fuxman, Dvora 166 Eaton Ave.
Horidez St. Paul, MINI.
Wohlyn
WR-1289 Mr.. J. Cooper
Kipert, Motel 131 E. Fairfield
Korec Ave.
Wohyn St. Paul, MINI.
MILITARY FUNERAL FOR LAW
PENCE TAR0VTCH
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-01
TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES

Sabbath morning services during
the summer months are conducted at
the Temple House, Emerson and
Twenty-fourth Street, at 1920 :.
DR.. S. N. Deinard and family have
taken the Cramer cottage at Cottage
wood, Lake Minnetonka, for the sum-
mer. DR.. M. SLIDER and DR.. A. Basel
and their families are summering
with them.
Those wishing to make an engage
ment with DR.. Deinard may phone or
leave word at the office of The Amer
lean Jewish World.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-01
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES

Sabbath services are held at the
Adath Yeshurun on Friday at sunset,
and on Saturday morning at nine.
Hebrew Classes
Hebrew classes meet Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
from nine to twelve A. M. under the
supervision of Rabbi Matt. New
pupils will be received until Tuesday,
July 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

81. "A oil
'hrN "''N'>' ~"
- known .psych".4g'raI expert daF
or TWO ago. mas " aI' over Ne" "rk ln
~" WY "n n,.I nr'L"m' ~, rrmairiy ,o scr .nnhc.
Rpth h't' home runs and to whoop il
up when 10 docs. Tho" ar" pulling for
the IHnks 10 win. of course; hut Ruih $
home runs ar" tn" leading attraction.
/ The rest Of the PLAYERS understand this'
SuhronS"iouslN. II beats IN upon them
/ Ruth is the big i"ature-n"t th' WIN
ming Of the game.
But Cleveland IS dlh"rent.'In tI"No-
land III" "ntlr" Splri' % III" occasion IL
hHrh Of Cleveland to win -n team VIC
tory is Tar ah"r" what may happen 70
any individual. speaker. of course. Is
star; but he Ls also perfect cog IN
the machine. His play is brilliant all
around. IT may not max" any bIlg dit-
terence. but It is 'tsugh to count.
Lacking Only
TDANIS is another Augusta boy
IL ri. IoIl,ory rosor,hIo, ,ho, or
voI,o, uo;I. nrJ iii. .nccd ri,.oI. wal.
,,n ,'.,,, -, his hc.t vi,h ,ho co,r,roI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

TOE BECKETr aud Romhnr,llcr
- Wells would like I" rhalI"ugo the
winner of tn" July frnrnS if Frnnk
Moran would only r"mov" his rghr hook
for few minutes and thereby open up
the road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

T.unrT FIVE Te ASS
~ n TcphT NESS r,
WOULD nAVe FCmEwSteC
Tr " ! NNON 7 Gov
n4NT TsL EGRhfN
IyONDCE lF 1T GET
nAT GIFTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Burfiend Joins New Have,

New Haven. Conn. AIa- e. iiorr. pr,
nsnd. ? pitcher who iraiu"d 'h.a ..,g,
sran ~ IT," New Fa>,n cub Of IN. Ea',sr,
league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
I'p,,lIuu, -

NE>1ERlNN : Nf'~' us
Catholic T. I; iGrdhHm. :.
CAVES TODAY
Iurdhum ". NirElnil. New lork.
{. {. !. ~. y. Carolina. New Nnrk.
NaIr " ". NirgiuiH New Wnyrn
Dartmouth ~ Bruuu. Providence. Il.
taihnI {. ". I.IrnNettr, EastOn. Ia.
I,rOrLr'uWn - lnrUrEic Tech, washington
COlEair -. amherst amherst. Mass
II. Jnhu'- -. Washington. hrStrr'Own. Vi
Conn tgGieS '. springfield. !. VI. &. \
Springfield. NnsS.
GrtrA ~bwrE y renn>> ivanin Military IoII"g,
eStTr "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
IE(lIlik

HTllI''k EVANS aud Francis
" Ouimet. now about due Cor their
first workouts on British soil. have n
number nf old scores I" settle If thcl
can manag" it properly this trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
INDIANS WANT FLAG;
YANKS RUTH HOMERS
Bambno's Circuit Clouts Are the Feature OF Nc,
yorkers' Play, but Cleueland Is Ont to Vim
Ball Games
BY GRANTLAND RICE

"Chick" was beaten first in Erspon,
by II loft handler. and later nv a ,o,
rrau. who wnS not figured in % r,,.
far. while Ouimct was stopped obrpr,,
in 1914 by an unknown ,lclcg,,,
named Tubbs, if We recall fho rorro,,
apppllnlion Neithcr has fcIt ycry rbcrr
full about his English trip since. wbi,t
is ON" Uf tho main reason. why ho,s
were anxious for at least another r,Sc,.I
tCSt
Experience and Such
"IN THE coming polo matches IN.
British are banking upon ihc =,
prricnce of tho veteran player. ,o mil
them through. "--C contemporary.
Which is precisely what wn hank,J
on in the Inst international matrhcc ha,b
in 1914 nt Meadow BROOK huf n.
banking process didn't keep tho run m
this side of the water.
"WHAT do Americans want with So
w many rnps?" asks u Rriti,h
journal. "Thoy haven't ANYTHING "a
put in them but water. Since wh,,
particular date?
CcputDhi io?i. ~ ,j7htg r,q.rrrJ