davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
Chicago Livestock

Chicago Livestock
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market act
i've; bulk Of sales S.5O@915; heavy
weight 9.25; pigs steady.
Cattle = Receipts: 5000; market
higher; heavy beef steers $780, light
beef steers G75@S.25; veal calve3
S.5OG9.
Sheep-Receipts: 5000; market
steady; lambs, good to choice TO-;
culls and commons $50 down.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01

WANTED-TO buy a five. or six.
room house. Write. giving particu.
lars, to ID. J. s.. care Daily Banner,
Mt Vernon, Ohio. tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
Toledo Grain

Wheat-Cash 1923; July 1.26N
Sept LIAM.
Cloverseed-Cash 1900; Oct. 11.30;
Dec. Hos.
Alsike--Cash, Aug. and Oct. 11.25.
Timothy-Cash, old 2.95, new 800;
Sept. 3.35; Oct. 3.25.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
MEETINGS


++*Regular services at Martinsburg
Church of Christ on Saturday even
ing, July 0, following the service the
ladies' of the church will serve Ice
cream. 1t is expected a free musical
program will be feature, to be given
by local talent, assisted by Wilfred o.
Phillips.
"*+Rev. G. G. Maple will preach at
the Bladensburg Church Of Christ on
Saturday. July 2, at 7:45,p. m. Fol-
lowing the service in the church,
Evangelist f. E. Roberts will be as.
sisted by Columbus talent in popu-
iar concert under the direction lof the
Willing Workers Of the church. Mr..
Roberts will remain for the Sunday
services.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01

WANTED-Parties to put up hay
on shares, or crop sold by the acre.
See me at the N. 7. Nimrick farm
Friday or address general delivery.
Mt. Vernon. o. ID. A. Hebel, owner. 30
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01

So to $40 per day? Then write us
your age, references, last, employ.
ment and other particulars about
yourself. Wolf Creek Sales Co., AZ
Davies building, Dayton, 0. XII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
A Tip.

Generous Old Lady (using tele-
phone for first time, to operator)--As
you've been so nice and attentive. my
dear, I'm putting an extra nickel In the
box for yourself.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
TODAY 'SMARKETS
tBy Associated Press IN the Banner1
Pittsburgh Livestock

Hogs - Receipts: 5000; market
steady. heavies 8.9O@9; heavy york.
ers, light yorkers and pigs 9.35@95O.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts: 500;
market steady; top sheep $50; top
lambs 10c to soc higher.
Calves - Receipts: 225; market
steady; top 10.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
Liberty Bond Close

Liberty Bond Close
SIS. $S6.76.
First fs. $500.
Second As, $SG.76.
First AIS, SS7.10.
Second ANS, sS6.76.
Third ANS, $90.74.
Fourth 4hs, $s6.S6.
Victory 3As. $98.38.
Victory ANS, $98.42.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
New York Stock

NCW WIN OWN
American Beet Sugar 29M.
American Sugar Refining 72A.
Baltimore & Ohio 80.
bethlehem Steel'47M.
Chesapeake 4 Ohio 81.
Erie l3%.
Kennecott Copper 10.
Louisville & Nashville 1091a.
Midvale Steel 231a.
Norfolk & Western 95.
Republic Iron e. Steel AZ.
U. s. Steel liN.
Willys.Overland Z.
Pure Oil 27M.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
Chicago Grain

Chicago Grain
Wheat-July l.24A; Sept. 1884
Corn-July .6ON; Sept. SIN.
Oats--July .351s; Sept. .37%.
Pork-July 1876; Sept. 1900.
Lard-July 1850; Sept. 1895.
Ribs-July. 1O.40; Sept. 1867.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
Columbus Stock

Columbus Stock
Cities Service, Common 1923.
Cities Service, fd.. 42H-44k.
Cities Service, Bankers, 13.13H.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
LOST
FOUND

FouND-Bar pin. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying for this advertisement. Phone
S17-Green. II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
loca, Produce

Local Produce
The following are prices paid by
II. Smoots for farm products. deliv'
cred ut his warehouses;: &rr
Fresh Eggs ................ .....' '24c
No, Country Butter. 20c
No. 2 Country Butter .,.......... .l2c
Heavy Hens .2Oc
Light Hens ......... lee
Broilers. 2 to 8 lbs. ............''Z 'Zzc
Old RoOsters .................. .l0c
Ducks ................... .ioc
Turkeys .................." 'aoc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01

*%+Oak Hill grange will meet Fri.
day evening at the home of A. S. Ry.
an.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01

*+*Mt. Vernon Trade and Labor
Council meets Friday evening, July l.,
at so p. m. at Council Hall. install
latiOn of officers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01

*+*The Hancock family reunion will
occur Sunday, July 3, at the home of
w. B. Hancock of Utica.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
Later news, more reliable
news; daily in The Banner.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALI

FOR SAlE-Six-room house in
Fairview. three lots, garage. Phone
1853 red TuTh x3O
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01

For the boys we have provided
quality wash suits and rOmpers in
tractive styles and best materials.
For the girls we have the cunnin
styles ever in fine quality ging
dresses, to say nothing of the Frel
creations in organdy.
The prices will please you.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01

~"*All members of the Pocahontas
lodge who expect to attend the pic.
mic at Mrs. Smiths. Utica, on Thurs.
day. will meet at the b. & o. station
at IL o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
Davis Theatrr.

, A cast of unusual excellence, fnciudins Madge Bellamy. Thomas IL Ince's lat est discovery" appears in support of Douglas MacLean in his latest Para. mount comedy. Passing Thru" which will be shown at the Davis theatre today and tomorrow. Mir. MaeLean is cast ta fine advantage in the role of Billy Bar ton. young bank clerk who gets into difficulties thrduec attempting to less sen the misfortunes Of others. Miss Beis lamy is Mary Spfvins. a lovely girl for whom Billy gets into a lot more trouble.
 Otto Hoffman offers a humorous part as James Spivins. MaTy's father. a grasp ing and straight-laced smali-:own banker. Willis Robards and Edith Yorke. as Farmer HarlTins and his wife are pleas ingiy humorous while Fred Nathezux Is a thoroughly hateabie vaiiain.
 As a high-splgited orphan who Is e inherit money but has been 90 kerf down by the strict maiden aunt who brings her up that she ''busts loose" the very day she is eighteen and gets herself into hectic adventures. Bebe Daniels has another role well suited 10 her talents In ''one Wild Week" which Is the second feature.
 A Ballroom Boys comedy entitled "A Chili Romance" will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
conn. CotIere conoert.

Frederick Weld, chairman of the com
 mittee for concerts of Connccticut col.
 lege which is bringing the New Yorf
 Philharmonic orchestra to New London to open the series at the State Armory. Saturday evening. November ,, attended 9 conference in New York last Saturday
 called by Manager Felix Leifels to perfect plans to transport the organization witt its baggage in case railroad service b. comes crippled by the threatened strike
 Conductor Stranskv and Rudolph Stein ert, manager of the orchestra's New Eng. land tour, together Hith Mir. Leifels and MT. Weld have arranged to have the or chestra travel by automobile if the strike makes it necessary. The public may res' assured there will be a concert in New London as announced. Single ticket. for this concert as well as all concert. of the series will be put on sale ss Chicsey's November l. Course tickets maj be secured now and at any time up sS the close of the first concert.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
PROGRAMME BEFORE
 DANCING AT BALL roNIGH1

Tonight's the night when all roads lead the armory; the time. eig1lt-thiry, when Hills-Boulanger orchestra will give a half hour concert program preceding the governors ball, which has been occupying the attention of the girls of the Norwich Girls Community club for the past month. This orchestra, which has been engaged to play for a series of entertainments fa Washington D. C., following a short en- agreements at Delmonico's in New York. is now playing at the evening sessions and weekly dinner dances af the Hart ford Golf club. besides doing much col lege and fraternity work in New Eng land With the orchestra is Mir Davis, a seventeen-year old saxophonist, who has already made a name for himself in tho musical world. Mir. Davis is to make re- cords of Stolen Kisses and vamping Rosa in New York next month and has pro1nis- ed to feature both of these pieces tonight. the latter being the first encore after in- termission. Following is the concert program:
 Apple Blossoms CTone Reverie)
 Kathleen Robert. Hungarian Dance No. Brahms Loin du Bal CTempo di Valse) GIllet Simple Aveu Francis Thorna Zallah (Bgyptian Intermezzo) . | William Lorraine Major Russell F. Smith is to give a i hot buffet supper at his home at o'cIocr this evening, entertaining about 25 peo- pie, including the members of the. Foy- ernor's party.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
Breed Theatre.

Will Rogers heads the double feature bill at the Breed today and Thursday in a screen version Of the famous American comedy success. "A Poor Reiaticn.- h this new vehicle Will Rogers is seen in the role of e disappointed inventor and i. Is one of the most sympathetic and at the same time most Imaginable through his very humanness and his sense of hunor in the annals of American stage literature. It fits Rogers to a T.
 For the second feature Vivian Martin. will be seen in the rapid-fre comedy Pardon My French Pardon My French" is a real Vivian Martin vehicle light entertaining. amusing and with many dramatic and holding messages It. Is the kind of story which Miss Martin has made peculiarly her oyvn on the screen. half comic and half dramatic, ands 1t will certainly increase the already nationwide popularity of the charming star.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
At The Strand Thursday, Friday and
 Saturday

Saturday.
 After having a great many reuuests bv the Norwich people who have not had a chance to ask Mrs. Eva Fay questions. the Strand management has decided to hold her over for the remainder of the week. Those who have not yet had a chance to see Mrs. Eva Fay certainly will now have an opportunity until Sat urday to see the remarkable and ruyste- rious Mrs Fay. She is not a spiritual istic medium and there Ia nothing suoer- natural about her work. Yet how she answers all questions is and always viii be mystery. Mrs. Fay claims no su- pernatural power and performs altogetl- CT different than any other such per- formers.
 Other acts are Charles Henry's petS presenting A Csnine's Dream. This win be some treat for the children. Billie Bowman is a character monologue come dienne being a very good impersonatoE. Moore and Fields in Few Moments of Darlydom." These are very clever dane CTS, throwing in a song or two and some good comedy for measure.
 The feature photoplay is Corinne Gr1f- fiths in ''The Single Track" The picture is replete with dramatic comedy and thrilling situations. and is well rouud- ed out as a photodrsma- See Tho Dance of the Seven Veils'' in this fine picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
JAMES H. HYDE .......... Auctioneer
 RECEIVER,s AUCTION SALE.

JAMES H. HYDE .......... Auctioneer
 RECEIVERs AUCTION SALE.
 By order of the Honorable Allyn l.. Brown, a Judge of the Superior Court. the undersigned offers for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following named stock and fixtures, at Rings Market, Thayer Bldg, Franklin Sq.. Norwich, on
 WEDNESDAY, OCT. ssTH,
 at 1.S0 D. m-,
 an assorted lot of canned goods. teas, coffee, cocoa, rolled oats, peas, barrels salt pork. corned beef. cheese, egg boxes, twine, paper shopping bags. large lot of assorted paper bags, and fixtures, con- s!sting of 1 No. 24 Hobart meat chopper, meat slicer, meat bench, meat blocks, Detroit computing scales. electric cof- fee granulator with peanut butter making machine. 40 feet glass counter protection with brackets, refrigerator 1sxS feek, corned beef tank, butter cooler, Under wood typewriter. cashiers office electric fans. chairs. stools, desks. 12 ft re- frigerator show eases. paper baler, meat trays and other articles too numerous to mention
 Norwich, Got 21, 1921.
 GILBERT S. RAYMOND, Temporary Receiver. Herbert E. Ring,
 Inc oet22d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honorable Court of Probate for the District of Nor wich, I will sell the interest of Henry Rabinovitch. late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. in the real estate, con- slsting of two certain pieces or parcels of land, with buildingr thereon, situated in said Norwich. and being fully de- scribed in the application to sell on file in said Court For more particular descrip- tion, see said application.
 MAX RABINOVITCH,
 octzso Admr. c. t a.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

BUSINESS
 OPPORTUNITY The firm of H. Blackledge & Co.,, Carpenters end Building Contractors, also Painters and Decorators, who have been in business at 25-27 Eth Street, B years, are anxious to sell out, on account of the dissolu- >ion of the partnership. It is a rare opportunity for young business men to succeed to a long established business, and is only given up now on &C., count of the age of the part ners who wish to retire.
 The stock of materials and equipment will be offered at a bargain to the right parties. For further information, apply at the office of the Company, 27 Eth Street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
OI0ARa
, PRINTING
ANNOUNCEMENTS

\. M. c. A. Bible Class Opens Tonight.
 This "Wednesday evening at e.15 O. clock, the first session of the season of the Men's Bible class of the, local r. NJ c. A. will be held. A moderate price supper will be served, after which the story will be taken up. These studies will be such as are calculated to help young men in their daily lives; they will AA H-aetical and tntaresting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Exhibition of oil paintinrs.

There will be an exhibition of 30 of paintings by ]. Eliot Ennekinz of Bos ton, held at Brater's Art Gallery, 1os Main street, New London, Conn.,, iron Nov. 1st 10 22nd inclusive. For man, summers Mir. Enneking has painted ir Mystic. Conn, where he has found good material for picturess The people of Nor. wich are cordially invited to attend ttiI exhibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent l.
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures z Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Girls Community club Ball at Statf Armory.
 Norwich Grange, No. 172.. P. of H. meets in Steiners Hall.
 Norwich Lodge. No. 12. A O. Q. w. meets in Carpenters Hall
 Sebequonash Council. No. II. D. of P. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Buckingham Council, No 14, Jr. O. U A M.. meets in Bucldngha1n Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES
TO CONTRACTORS

Bids are requested for the immediate completion of d road extending from the house of William Frazier on the Broad Bridge road. in the Town of Trumbull opposite the end of Beardsley Park Bridgeport, to the Huntington turnpike, at the house of R. W. Miller.
 Maps and specifications can be obtain ed, and bids may be submitted, either at the office. of Nicholson Bullkley. First National Bank Bldg, Bridgeport, or at the home of William Frazier, Broad Bridge road, Trumbull. Work to com mence immediately and to be finished within two months or earlier. Bids to be closed on Nov. 3d, 1921.
 Leydenstone Corporation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
Locomotive Engineers, Fire men, Conductors, Train
 men and Yard men.

APPL LtcATIoN MAY BE MADE FOR POSITIONS OF ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN TO OPERATE STEAM Lo- coMoTIVEs, CONDUCTORS, TRAIN MEN AND YARoMEN TO TAKE PLACES MADE VACANT, BY SUCH MEN AS MAY LEAVE THE SER VICE. GIVE PREVIOUS ExPERl- ENcE, IF ANY, NAMES OF NOT LESS THAN TWO REFERENCES, OR INcLosE LETTERS OF REcoM- RENOVATION. PHYSICAL ExAMINA- TON AT THE EXPENSE OF THE COMPANY IS REQUIRED. ADDRESS R. M. SMITH ASST. suPT- NEW LONDON, CONN.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
FOURTH FOR JENNINGS.
McGraw's Assistant Has Figured,
With Tigers, in Three.

This is the fourth modern world
series in which Hughey Jennings, as
sistant manager of the Giants. has
been figure. In 1907. 1908 and 1909,
as manager of the Detroit Tigers, he
piloted his team to three American
League flags. but in each instance the
Tigers failed to defeat their National
opponents.
In October of last year. after Jen-
nings had resigned as manager of
the Tigers. he was signed by John
McGraw to be his assistant. McGraw
has not relinquished the reins Of
leadership, but Jennings has taken
his place on the coaching lines. and
has acted in an advisory capacity.
Jennings and McGraw were members
of the famous old Baltimore Orioles
when the former played shortsto and
the latter covered third
Evening star., 1921-10-05
HEROES OF PAST SERIES

batted his team to victory over
the Athletics. Dick Rudolph was
the star pitcher Of the Braves.
1915.
Duffy Lewis, Harry Hooper and
iris Speaker, the Red SOx Outfleld.
defeated the Phillies by their bat
ting and fielding.
1915.
baseman. wus chiefly instrumental
i'm defeating the Dodgers by his
batting.
Eddie Cicotte and Urban Faber,
games from the Giants by their
twIrlinE.
George Whiteman. veteran of the
minor leagues, who played left
field for the Red SOX and was the
chief factor In defeating the Cubs
by his batting and fielding.
1919.
Walter Ruefher, Red pitcher, by
his batting and Eddie ROush, Red
centerhelder. by his fielding, were
the big factors in most Of the de-
feets Of the White Sox. DicI<ie
Kerr, White Sox younEster. pitch
ed his team to two Of it's three
victories.
1920.
Elmer Smith, Cleveland riGht-
fielder, hit u home run with the
bases full. the first time in world
series history. Bill Wambsganss,
Cleveland second baseman, COM
Jim BaEby. Cleveland pitcher, hit
a homer with two ON. All happen-
cd I'm the hfth game, which CIeve-
land won from Brooklyn, . to 1.
Evening star., 1921-10-05

three and one-half games behind the
indians, powerful foe despite the
accidents they suffered, and they
eventually passed them and took the
yearly set from the Tribe by a mar
gin Of IA flames to s.
Aided by Pirates Collapse.
Giving all due credit to the Giants
for overcoming in the latter stages
Of the campaign a seven-and-one-
half-game lead held by Pittsburgh, it
is nevertheless a fact that the Pirates
collapsed completely and the Car
dinals were tardy in starting their
drive toward the top. The Buccaneers
not only crumpled before the Giants
put to the other teams as well, play
ing at only 500 gait in the last half
OF the race. when they won 3S and
lost as many. after winning SO and
losing only 70 in the first half
The Indians copped 40 and lost %
in the first half of the race, when it
was leading the Yankees, but they
dld not crack. despite their failure
to land on top, for they took 40 and
dropped 81 of the 76 contests in the
rear section.
Husmen Hit Fast Pace.
f1fty-two games won and twenty
four lost was the record Of the
Yankees in the last half of the cam
paign and the Giants won forty-six
and lost thirty in the same period, as
against an only even break for the
exploded Pirates. From the halfway
mark to the close the Giants won
one more and lost one less than the
Indians. while the Yankees won six
more and lost six less than the
Giants over this stretch.
This means the Yanks maintained
faster pace against stronger oppo-
sition in the second half than the
Giants, whose winning percentage of
.605 was only practically on a par
with that Of the Yankees chief rival,
while the American League cham
pions stepped along at a .6S4 gait.
The Giants won their flag with a
final percentage of .614, while the
Yanks had to first win and then hold
the lead over a team that was trav-
cling at pretty nearly as rapid a
pace as the Giants, while McGraw's
machine merely had to stick ahead
of the Pirates, who were stumbling
along at only 500 speed in the sec
ond half.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
CAMP GRANT POL0|STS
IN SEM|-F|NAL MATCH

Camp Grant mallet wielders will en-
counter the No. four of the War
Department in Potomac Park tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock in the sec
ond semi-final match Of the army S
fall polo tournament. The Camp
Grant horsemen qualified for the test
yesterday when they took the meas
ure of the Sd Field Artillery Of Fort
Myer, 10 goals to ).
The Camp Grant riders had a more
concerted attack than the Fort Myer
officers and were quick on defense
The artillerymen counted but three Of
their points from scrimmage as they
entered the contest with a two-goal
handicap. Capt. Rhodes, Maj. King
and Capt. Craig did the scoring for
the winners, the first named making
four goals.
The first se;ni-final match Of the
tourney was due to be played this
afternoon at o'clock with the Cd
Cavalry of Fort Myer .clashing with
the War Department first team. The
| final will be played in Potomac Park
! Saturday, starting at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
RUTH HIT ZERO AND ZOO
IN TWO FORMER TITLES

NEW YORK. October 5.-George
Herman Ruth, chief circuit clouter
of the universe and owner of sea-
sons batting average of .S7S, enter
ed the world Series with lowly hit
ting record for title games in which
he has participated.
The famous Yankee outfieldcr was a
Boston Red Sox pitcher in the games
against Brooklyn, In 1916, and also
an outfielder in the contests with the
Cubs in 1918.
The first series he failed to get a
single hit. Against the Cubs. his hit
ting mark was 200.
\ wide difference that from his
place in the batting sun this year. He
dubbed through the American
League race at 1878 rate this sea-
son. not to mention his, home run
rampaging.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
GIANTS BEAT YANKEES
IN PREVIOUS CLASHES

Twice before the present series
have the Giants and the Yankees met
on the home diamond in the post sea-
son city series of 1910 and 1914. In
each case the National League club
was the victor, the McGrawites win
ming the first clash four games to
two, with an extra tie contest for
good measure, and the second four
games to one. ...-
In 1910, 100000 spectators paid
ss1,462 to witness the play, while four
years later close to 10000 fans con-
tributed s30,563 for the privilege of
watching the struggles.
Evening star., 1921-10-05

1903.
Cy Young. Red SOx pitcher. He
won three out Of the five games
from the Pirates.
1905.
Billy Gilbert. Giant second base
man. Supposedly a weak hitter, he
drove in n majority Of his teams
runs against the Athletics pitchers.
1906.
George Robe, substitute infielder,
who played third base for the
White SOx. He won two games
from the Cubs with three-baSEers.
1907.
Miner Brown and Ed Reulbach,
Cub pitchers.
Brown. Rculbach and Orvie Over
all. Cub pitchers.
1909.
Babe Adams. Pirnte pitcher.
1910.
Eddie Collins. AthIetics' second
baseman, and Jack COOmbs, Ath-
letfcs' pitcher.
Frank Baker. AthIetics' third
baseman. whose home runs defeat-
ed the Giants.
1912.
Iris Speaker. Red Sox CENTER
fielder, by his batting. and Harry
Hooper. Red SOx rfEhthelder, by
hts fielding, featured the victories
over the Giants.
1918.
Baker. by his hitting. and Chief
Bender and Eddie Plank. Athlefics'
pitchers. defeated the Giants.
1914.
Hank GOwdy. Braves catcher.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
INDIAN, WITH CANAL ZONE
TROOPS, is STAR RUNNER

Homer Baker. former international
half-mile champion, who is government
athletic director in the Canal Zone, de-
clares that he has found a marathon
runner who may be developed for the
next United States Olympic team.
The discovery is White Feather,
full-blooded Indian from the same
tribe as the great Tom Longboat.
White Feather is with the United
States Army troops in the Canal Zone.
He trains, Baker said, three times a
week over the roads from Colon to
Gatun.