davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
special Data.

'5rhi observation. nj 3 4. VI. Yesterday.
'iiH direction. ruutA w4At velocity. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21

ALL CoMMtS-
IoNTIOSS tn Tho Times
Dispatch and not 10 IN
dIyidunls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
The Weather
Forecast: Virginia.
Fair and warmer Fri
Hay. satur'la, probnbi,
fIiir

North tnroiinli--iair
and warmer Friday.
Saimrdn, prubabl, fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
Picture ATTRACTING Mnny.

"Thc New York Ideu'' fnoturinr
Alice Brady. is attracting attentinnn
at the hrondway. This picture is one
Of the best In which Miss Brady has
appeared, and large crowds have seen
the performances here,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21

The covington-Virsn.an suggests: Fac
tories viii not he able resume work until
they obtain orders, and orders will not be
given until prices made that WIN meet
the demands ct the public for lower costs.
The public seems to be In command OF tho
situation. How much more does II EXPECT in
the way Of price reductions before ii starts
Tie factories going by resumption OF buying
along all lncs?"
The Saifoik Herald Describes n character
chat Is now much in evidence as follows: ,'In
public life lam" duck IL politician, de-
fcat"d at the election, who. having con-
tractcd tho nabit OF feeding al the peoples
expense. docsn', like To so out and earn his
own living. lie wants to cling TO the gov
crnmcnthl pay roll"
The Norfolk Nirginian- piIot calls for an
untanelng OF tho Federal tax laws, rules
and regulations and says: 1T does seem
fair to expect taxpayers to understand icaisla-
ton that Tux -collcctinH officials do not theia-
selves understand Either tax law should
be made sufficiently simple for the average
taxpayer to grasp, or officials charged wi,h
their execution should be thoroughly IT,
airucted in their meaning before they are
sprung on the public
Tho following from tho Danvilc Register
may provo Tip" to Richmond and other
Virginia towns well as to Danvillc: we
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
variety Program.

Wildly PrORrnn.
There VIII be variety program,
today Mt the 3lucbird. ana the man
aRomcnt liz promising como attra.-
tons that will appeal TO both younc
and old. Good pictures have been
sccnrdc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
RiTllnlun0 Ginlrs -blsputrh

y tlIE TIMES THE DISPATCH
X Est. 1898 Est. 1850
& Entered january 81. 1905. n the Post -Ufhee ut
49, RiclInUnd VA. >cconl-cluss tntter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
"CROSS CRIME"
LAID TO S0L0N
Floor Leader Denounces
Congressman Blanton

WASHINGTON. Oct. s7.--Repre-
sentative Thomas l.. Blanton OF
Texas has committed a ''gross and
vile Crime against the decency OF
the nation and has violated to the
utmost the confidence Of congress.
Representative Mondcll. republican
floor leader declared when the house
met today TO vote ON BIanton's cx.
pulsion.
Mondell passionately called on the
houso TO save its honor by unseat.
ting the Texan. charged with having
printed In the Congressional Record
an affidavit from n government
printing office employe containing
foul and ioathsome' language.
"This vile. black thing. printed al
government expense. has been sent
out 20 schools. colleges and homes
all over the land" Mondell declared,
adding TOUR children now may he
reading language so filthy one word
OF II could not he. repeated on this
floor"
Rlanton then took the floor 20 de-
fcnd himself.
with God ms my Witness" he
said. II have intended to do no
wrong"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Frown on Elk Teeth
to Stop Slaughter

Reports that elk are being slauTh-
tered in the olympics for their teeth
alone. have spurred Frank G. Teck.
former sccresary Of the Port Angeles
CONNIE rciai club. To commence a
campaign 10 discourage tho wearing
OF elk teeth charms and pins.
Roy Jensen. cashier OF the First
National bank. Hoaninm. and A. u.
Cameron. Dunrensss hunter. on a
deer shooting trip up Dungcnesa
river. report finding three carcassrs
OF elk from which the teeth only had
been removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Water Main Breaks,
Damaging Houses

Several thousand dollars damage
was suffered by residents OF 10th and
4ist ayes. "Wednesday night when a
big water main broke. flooding
streets and cellars and nearly carry
ing away automobiles on its rushing
tide.
Fred Hanson. itl5 sist ave. was
even forced TO construct miniature
Noah's Ark In his home for the bcne-
az OF his chickens and pets. Houses
were severely damaged by settling
foundations. many being thrown out
of alignment.
w. W. burlington. 1901 10th ave.
had lust completed a lawn terrace.
which was carried away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Get Ready,
Folks, Shed
Razz Dazz
Whct Up on Meadelssohn
and Mr.. Wienidacsk;i, for
Real Music Week NoU. 6

Goodbye. gaxoo We can't
render Memberships iittle dit
ties effectively thru the tin.
But we must have Mendelssohn
especially during tho week OF
Nov. 6.
According TO the music week
committee. ''Scattle's music
week. looking toward greater
Seattle and vicinity. win be ceie-
hratcd Nov, 20 IL"
DOESN'T MEAN
LOT or "RAZZ DAZZ"
Now. Music week. II happens.
doesn't mean a grand conglom'
Grafton OF "Raxx Daxx." Amt
We Got Fun" and all the
shoulder shaking strains. In.
stead. the celebration Is intend.
ed to Introduce into community
life something that isn't too
much jazz" In tho words Of
DR. Henry Suxxalio "our cul'
turai leaders. intellectual and
artistic. are responding TO the
need 10 restore the finer super.
structures OF civilizationr'
That is why Mr.. Mendeissohn
and Mr.. wicnlawski and a few
others who composed such sim
pie little ditties as Romance
sans Paroles et Rando Elegant
win step out in Seattle week
after next.
But even at that. these gen
siemen viii not be the whole
performance. For Seattle viii
sing the old time songs along
with the rest. sweet and
Low" and "Old Black Joe" win
not be forgotten.
And who. you ask. will hold
this celebration
Everybody, That's Just II.
EVERY HOME ASKED
TO CONTRIBUTE
Every home In Seattle has
been asked to contribute some
thing 20 music week Every
household in possession OF some
one species Of musical instru-
uent and an extra chair has
been asked to call In a neighbor
for an evenings melodious per.
formancc.
Orchcstras all over the city.
musicians. music lovers. hotels.
schools. theatres. fraternai or
CARNATIONS. churches. libraries
and phiIanthropic music So
cieties are all preparing TO burst
forth in harmonious musical
triumph Nov. s. Little song
tests thruout the day in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

Anna Marie BrteggerhoU
Miss Anna Marie Brneg-
gerhotf. graduate of the Uni
rersity of Washington and
employee of the Seattle port
commission, has been aoni-
mated ia the "fairest lady, con-
test IN connection mith the
Shrine circus at the Arena,
October 90 to November 3.
The acinner Of the race. deter
mined by the number Of rotes
received. wiH be awarded a
$3.50 Paige automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

downtown district win be quite
the proper thing, while each
evening the entire town win be
on its way ~ the concert"
One phase OF music week
ought 10 prove a great advan-
tage. The committee recon.
mcnds real rnusic. Maybe some
OF our ncighbors with 1905
model talking machines That
grind Off I'm on my way TO
Reno. "'etc-. sixteen hours OF the
day. will take tho hint and give
ux n week.a ynrufiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

MRS. =. &. SCOTT. OF Portland.
Ore. mother CT DR. w. n. scott
OF West Seattle. died Wednesday.
She was honorary president Of the
w. c. r. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
SOC to Coo
Yard-Wide Cretonnes
35c

This yard-wide Cretonne was formerly
SOC and Coo yard, and comes in an as
sortment Of colors and designs.
FOURTH FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Odd Lots of
Underwear
at Clearance
Prices

IS Glove Silk Chemises, size
38 and 40, and l Union Suit,
formerly $3.50, now $685..
-28 Girls Part-wool Union
Suits, "Lackawanna Twins, "
sizes A, 6 and 16 years, now
$50.
so Women's Cotton Union
Suits. band top, shell knee
style; sizes SO and. 38-for-
merry $1.00, now csc.
8 Part-wool Women's Vests
high neck, long sleeves
sizes SO to 38, now $50.
Ii Sleeping Garments, size
! year only; formerly $1.25,
now Csc.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

Month-End Food Savings
Cocoa, 1Ot a ID.
--Wyman Sardines in olive oil, lie can.
Large glass jars Apple Butter, 1Se jar.
Mrs. Boyer's Jeles-apple, grape and
blackberry-13c jar; 2 jars for 25c.
White Bear Soap, - bars for 25c
Booth Sardines. 5 cans for Csc.
Poe package Jiffy Cake, for 15t.
Cold Bar Asparagus, 24c large can.
New Del Monte Pineapple, $500 dozen;
27c can--less than wholesale price.
Del Monte Peaches, Melba brand, 27t a
can; $3. 10 Dozen
Del Monte Marmalade, 15c can; S1.75
dozen.
Del Monte Pork and Beans, No. 2lb can.
FAC can; $2.75 dozen.
Mammoth Pichards, real treat only
1Oc large can.
UPPER MAIN FIooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

Bingham Dresses IN plain checked effects, that were o
$165
Aprons of pecae gingham and unbleached muslin that
were priced at $150 and $1.95.
Fine styles for winter days within the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Single C. Equals
Record i'm [ Taking
Prize i'm Big Pace
Greatest SidewheeIer Leads
Field in Free for All;
CreywortIly Wins Again

pEAnIyIT 7, Ma 800. On S-:.1.1
r. iii'i' w o0'' 1Au6' - '7iis e
tation as the country's greatest side
wheeler to-day at the opening races Of
Neponset free-for-all and, identally,
cqualed the record for the historic
event when he slfDped OFF the first heat
in o.Ona
80 u1. ~ -
aleer COX showed the crowd that ne
mad the greatest stake trotter of the
for o.oS trottnrs with ~ po st"r'
1891 10 4',: WlO" tn' p43uVh-
T"1ou SOa'iloi Hiey Wof'h9. Heieh
n - moved GOWN al opposition IN
the uorsenreedcr Futurlty for two
year Odds. while the thrce-ycar-o f1lv
Saknro occonr+od a., ~ Ct -, o,x
~ a. o,o O'
III onc IL 1IotCihg ciaSS
All the days races were won in
straight heats Peter Florentine. trot-
ting to beat 2:19lk was successful in
2.131b and Prond po+or oos;1, bo.+
o.10N +rot+;rr Gn;eb;no =, o.oc,L
~ ~, ~ u os1ine' "HlshiilS III 'uo y.
The RESULTS:
TWO-YEAR-OID TR0T-ToI-RSE
s2.50o . 40 -
Helen Di11on h = rv Di,,o, A~,ro.b
(Serrilll '''
Cho, auov fPodrov, . .
Dorot1,v I1a'v ,ls+' ~ ~ lrfa,nincj
vigo Harvester III. rlenling) .''..'. 4
Meditation (Murphy) ............5 6
King Etawah Iseter Ulster and peter
Earl also started. Time, 2:11i. 200 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Detroig Speedboat
Averages sos Miles
In Gold Cup Race
Miss America | Repeats
Victory of Last Saturday
in 3O-Mile Regatta Feature

DETROIT, Aug. 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press 50.5 miles
an hour Miss America !, of the De-
troit Yacht Club, with Gar" Wood at
the wheel, took the second thirty mile
heat in the gold cup race here this
afternoon, defeating Miss Chicago. of
the Chicago Yacht Club, and the Sea
Sled, Orlo III, entered from the Column
bia Yacht Club. The victor's time was
35:43:40.
Miss America I, which won the first
heat Saturday, now has "a points on
the cup, to % for Miss Chicago and 10
for Orlo III.
GAR Wood also took a second fifty
mile heat to-day in the Wood Fisher
race for displacement speed boats
his Baby Gar scoring an easy victory
over Nick Mack, Of the Buffalo Launch
Club and Aye, Aye, Sir, of the Miami
Beach Yacht Club, which finished sec
ond and third, respectively. The time
for the heat was 1:13:51.
The point standing in tho Wood
Fisher race now is Baby Gar, IA; Nick
Mack, II, and Aye, Aye, Sir, 8.
The second thirtymle heat in the
Detroit Trophy race for single engine
hydroplanes went to Miss Chicago
Miss Belle Isle II, of Detroit, finished
first, but was disqualified for cutting
stakes on the upper and lower turns.
The heat developed the first accident
at the regatta, Baby Sure Cure, of
Detroit, winner of the first heat Satur-
day, capsizing when her driver Paul
Strasburg, attempted too sharp turn
on the upper end of the course. Stras-
burg and his mechanician were picked
up and the boat was towed in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Lands Gives Minor Club
Share of Red Sox Money

MEMPHI Aug. 29.-Judgc Landis,
eball commissioner in a decision up
rights in baseball has awarded the
Nashville club Of the Southern Associa
ton the Boston American League clubs
share of the gate receipts Of an cxhibi-
ton game with the Vanderbilt Univer-
last. The ruling was said to establish
a precedent
The Nashville club made the conten-
ton that the playing of the game be-
tween Boston and Vanderbilt on the
same day that a game was scheduled
between Nashville and an American As
soclatlon team violated the territorial
rights OF the Southern Association club
Judge Landis uphold the contention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Azor Wins Yacht Race
OF 100 Miles on Sound

The Azor, a sloop owned by Charles
Marsland, yesterday won a speciakap
offered by the New Rochelle Yacht Club
for race around Long Island. The
race was started at Sea Cate, off the
Atlantic Yacht Club, at o'clock Sat
urday morning, and Azor crossed the
finish line in Echo Ray. New Rochelle
at S:11 o'clock yesterday morning. The
distance was little more than 100
miles.
Four yachts were entered in the
event, but only two started, Azors lone
competitor being the yawl Ecu Folle',
owned by Oswald Barsh, of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club. The two yachts
had long and hard wndward thrash
down the Long Island coast. during
which Ecu Follet's jib was torn 70 nd
bons and she was forced to withdraw
Azor rounded Montauk Point at p H.
on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

A year ago we told how
after months of study, W.
were convinced that onlv
three basic lasts were nec
essary to fit boys fee,
right.
Those three lasts made
good from the start!
Sold more boys shoes
last Fall than ever before
and they stayed sold.
/. The <" Westpointer"
Shoe.
2. The *"85 Percenter"
Shoe.
3. 4 dress shoe.
All designed to train
boys feet in the way thew
should grow.
We're mighty proud Of
the values, too.
Boys sizes: $3.50 to
$3.50.
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
6roa ae,sy 60. Broadway
DIT loth ot. -Four at 34th st.
Convenient
broaoway Corners Fifth Az.
ae warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

McCrow's Rejuuenoted Team
Is Came and o. Half From Top
Young Pat Shea Holds Cubs in Check After
Toney and Sallee Are Batled Out; Bat
ting OF NIeusel and Cunningham Brings Victory
By R. J. Kelly

the
to
the At the
behind The thought
differently however, then
impossible Yesterday afternoon they gained their
victory by Chicago SERIES
thereby within
with the help the of the Dodgers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

Newark 100 ] | 2 l 1-1e
Syracuse ii 0 0 0 O. .
Two base hits--Webb, Benes ca. Barn
harnt, Smith. Three base hit-McCsovan
t i,ri,i's tuii--- w COOS Sacritces--W Woods
Walsh. Benes, Stolen bases-Adams. Ems
iEsmond. Lott on basos-Newark IL
syracuse. s. Double plays-Adams to
Wltter. Witter to Shaughnessy TO Predi-
ger Bases on balls--On Dodson 4: of
GGarnhardt s. OF Montgomery 2: off
Barnhardt. A. by Witter. l. al bv
pstcher-l5y Olsen tNcbb) Hi,s-Olr
boesop, in innings; off A1ontgoncrv
IN "a tbascs flied when rclicved1. off
Olsen. in %; of Warmer 8 in q Off
Nitter. in 2. Umpires--Gaston ana
Stochdalc. Tirnc--2.l5 anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Kane Stars at Bat
As Shelters Divide
Bill With Broncos
Jersey City Player Gets Six
Hits i'm a Row, His Last
Swat Being a 3-Bagger

ROCHESTER, Aug. 20. - Jersey
City and Rochester divided a double
header this afternoon, the former win
ming the opener II to 2, while the
locals won the nghtcap, to in seven
innings Kane, of Jersey City, hit
safely six consecutive times, getting
five hits in the first game and triple
in the second. The scores:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Wilson Is Training Seriously
For Return Bout With D01uf1ey
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Greensboro 4. C.--.Jack Tomashek VS..
sam Lagona. twelve rounds.
THURSDAY
Jamaica s. C.--Snilor Joe Kelly vs..
Happy Hayes, fifteen rounds.
FRIDAY
10Th Rcgiment-Al Kalc vs. Jackie
Moore, twelve rOunGs
SATURDAY
commonwealth 5. Cred Cap Will
son vs. Johnny Murray. twelve rounds
Greensboro A. ebert Colinu Vs.
Frankie NOttcr, twelve rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-William
T. Baker, president Of the PHILADELPHIA
>at.onai League Baseball Club. to-
pay announced that Irving Wilhelm had
been 1lgnea aS manager for 1922. Will
neifn cane 10 the ihlllies as trainer
"n1 coacn, and since William Dono-
fan's removal several weebs ago has
Deen acting mauaY4r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
BOSTON IN. IL
Totals. s6 10 10 q Is 3 Totals. 844lo27 IA
Batted for Morgan in seventh inning
Fl5altnN Tor BIaNinn In ninth inning.

TBatted for Braxton in ninth inning.
Cincinnati A 10
Boston .....0 0 2 9 O.
Two base hits-Fonseca Rressler (2).
acrihces-Rixey. Fonseca. Duncan O'Noil
Double plays-Kopf. Bohne and Fonseca:
Rixey, Fopf and Fonseca: Powell, Barbara
and Boechel, Boeckel, Ford and Nichol-
son, Left on bascs-Cincinnati. 7. Boston
3. Bases on balls-On Rixev. / off Nc
tSuilian off Morgan. l. liits--On Nc
puiilan ? in ~ innings; off Morgan .
IN : Is of braXton. IN = Hit by pitcher
By Mctluillan tDuncar). Struck out
hy ki<ey By McQuiilan, j. by Morgan.
by Braxton, !. Losing pitcher
9ulian Impires-Quigley ana O'Day.
Timc--1 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
GAME
Totals. 24572ll0l Totals 3o4g18122
Batted for Carruthers In seventh inn
Ing. '''''' NH
fBatted for Wurm In seventh inninr

Jersey city . ........s Q 10 -
=, Hits-of wisner in 2-s innings; off
Iheenan, none in 1-3. Winning pitcher
Wisner' Two base hits-Rrady, Fothergill.
IlIitinan, Freilag Three base ht-Kano'
tome tone run-Fothergin. Stolen bases-De
bases on balls-On Wisner. G off cav
runners ,11 T.T g. Struck out--By Carruthers, j,
oS ~lsner /; by Keenan, I. Left on bases
--kochester q Jersey CITY H. I',nnires-
MeGowan and O Brien. Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
GAME
lfais.. 81 ? 6 '26 lG > Totals. 81

Butler out; hit by batted ball.
Jersey City.4 Q oil
-, Hits-OT Morgan. in inning: off
knlght in s. Two base hits--.Wirtz.
M4erNlc' Mcmillan. Mcneil. Home run
1ltnan. stolen bascs-Brady, Zitman (2).
" alker. Double play-Wall<er. Brady ana
re M ~ Bases on balls-Of Morgan
her-Morgan Struck out2Rv Morean
l. by Knight A. by Tecarr. g. Left on
hasss- Rochester, o; Jersey City, S. Wild
AlCGOWan. Tirn--1 "a " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Braves Drop Seventh
Contest in Succession

BOSTON, Aug. 2e.-The Braves lost
their seventh straight game to-day, the
Reds winning, 10 to d. Bressler's hit
ting and pnncans catches featured.
The scor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

Cn,1-- - IT F'''7V1t IIIIInH'
,nlcaKr .....2 o 2 0 =,
"ew YORK 81 0 0 -
~o~ base hits-Meuscl Young. Ra,v,,ncx
~ se- be *s hi,~~Meusei. Home run--fio1.
~, IL 80 S~ri, hces~Deal. Kelly u, Grimes
r,1,' ',1,os'. Hurns, Young. Mcuscl Doubls
- <ehffptt. Rawlings and Kelly
1<.. Us, bancroft ana Friach. Snyder ana
Co., i-rtt on oaaes-~New York. III
- Jenes. 3 iIitx-Cn Irreeloar 'es'', "a, n;
'..''.''s none our In second, or Jones r
a.. OF York. in ~. Off Tone 2
-, d." III Saiiee in ) 20: OF qnea ?
IN Z. fatt u oifcter-Isy Freeman fi,uross,
~ enf" rK.iiefes. BY YORK fenyder1
2,'ue~ out, ~ Jones. b by sallcc ! by
me- J. winning pitchcr~-9nea Ios,nc
- Jones. Cmplres-McCoTrnlck aed
KleEu. IlIne 1.o2 49, ''.NN @no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Willard Starts Training

TUPEKA, Kan, Aug. 29.-Jess WE
lard, while in this city to-day on bust
ness, said that he had started training
for proposed bout with Jack Demp-
sey He said he would scale his pres
ent weight of 265 pounds down to 238,
his weight when he lost the title to
Dempsey at Toledo, July d. 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

Sam Lagonia, the national amateur
mlddleweight champion, makes his
professional debut this evening at the
Greensboro A. G., in Long Island City,
when he tackles an old rival in the
person OF Jack Tomashek, who has won
ms last Tour fights via the knock-ou
route.
Laeonia and Tomashek met once
IN the amateur ring for three rounds
and on that occasion Lagonia won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
The Score

Totals .- 20 0 20 i Totals. 32lsgss
*Two OF. when winning run was scored
Pittsburgh 30 0 o o.
Brooklyn 100 o 0 o, ii
Two base hits-Myers Kilduf. stolen
bases Cutshaw. Johnston % Sacrifice
Cutshaw. Left on bases Pittsburgh s.
brooklyn, g. Bases on balls or Cooper.
6. by Ruether. :. Umpires-Hart and
Emslie. Time. i:5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Bears Finally
Defeat Syracuse Team

SYRACUSE, Aug 29.-Newark won
the last game of the series with Sy
racuse to-day, 10 to 9.
I he score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
n. Y. Bow Beats Mitchell

BOSTON, Aug. 29.--Eddie Fitzsim-
mons, Of New York, won a referees
decision over "Pinkey" Mitchell. OF
Milwaukee, in ten-round bout here
tonight. The men are lightweights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

i'nsebniI /p-dny. Polo Grounds. $3.50 p.
L.. uisntsM- Chicago. -Advt. ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

The Giants victory saved the win
n'ng streak of Toney, who has won
six consecutive games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

Mike NcTcaguc, who says he is go
ing to knock Panama Joe Cans from
Jersey City to the Canal Zone when
they meet IN the semihna to the Will
son Downey fight, put in spirited
training session yesterday for the
benefit of about $50 Irish friends.
Mike tipped the scales at 1873 pounds
when he knocked off work for the day.
He declared that Re would stop the
negro within four rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

= shuflin' Phil Douglas and Virgil
Sneeves Wall probably be the opposing
ps'cnerS IN the third and final game
OF the series this afternoon.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled.