davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
By United State. Naval R.lie.

[Distances given IN miles; position at noon.
unless otherwise specified
ASsss.rss 4s, ;; y Cr.stos.i s.S bal ss;h. ss;s
Alabama 42 NV Tortugas 2oth (towing
barge Dailae).
Albert T. watts 24o W Sabine 18th.
Allaguash 1e ssw Hatteras 25th.
Andrea F Luckenbach 478 8 Ambrose 2oth.
Artigas sSo San Pedro 18th 24th.
Baldrock IS SW Fenwick leland Pen
Baton Rouge % r Tampco 25th.
Brush 280 N San Salvador PM 25th.
@ A snider 22o NV Tortusas 25th-
Caddo 260 n Crtstobal 2Jth.
Calamares 42s " Havana 25th.
Camden 561 " Almirante 25th.
Celtic 142 r Ambrose 10 AM 26th.
Charles z Harwood 130 w Sand Key 25th.
Charlton Hall so SSE Hatteras 25th.
City OF Spokane 470 from, Seattle 8 PM 23d.
Coldwater 450 y Charleston 25th.
Corning 115 NV Tortugas 25th.
Champion Anderson $50 e Key West 25th.
Crawford 525 L Ambrose 9th
Currier 4s0 S Sabine bar 25th.
Dakar Maru lat 2s o3. Ion 10 25 PM 25th
Dallas AZ NV Tortugas 25th Tin tow str
persyiine % 800 sw Sand Key as,h.
Dillwyn 30 Il Alacran Reef 25th.
Eastern Sailor Lie from Columbia River 8
Eclipee I. 3.ss7 II Honolulu es,h.
Ecuador e5I s San Francisco PM Gath.
El Sol 2S6 Sc Galveston bar o5th.
I'll vaiic 200 NE Jupiter 25th.
Flowergate 320 T. Cristobal 25tn.
Frederic Il Kellogg as NE Guaymae c5th.
Freepor. Sulphur No 2oa Aransas Pass
2Jth.
George Mckenzie 800 NV Tortugas 25th.
Cslenpool $50 SE Galveston Goth.
Gulfcoast $50 Il Sabine 25th.
Gulfland 2i3 Il Sabine 25th
Herbert G Wyiie 1875 w Sand Key 25th.
Heredia 40 8 Hatteras 25th.
Hovick Hall $40 from Honolulu PM 24th
Hoxiet fsg Nh Cape Henry 26th.
Hyades S5s from Honolulu y PM Gath.
1 White $50 y Tampico c5th.
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

| New Zealand, via San Francisco. str So
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia. French fndo-
China. Netherlands East Indies Except 5u-
matra) ana Philippine Islands. via vancou-
yer and Victoria, Be, str EMPRESS OF
ASIA, Dec 5.
'Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Supplementary mall accepted on pier.
4Parccl post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
Mails OF the following dates, Melbourne
and Sydney Nov and Honolulu 18th, which
arrived at San Francisco per str 6onoma.
were despatched east on Nov % and are
due in New York on the morning OF Sun
day, Nov %.
Mails of the following dates. Moukden Nov
and Kobe 9TH, which arrived per str Ari-
zona Msru. were despatched cast from
Seattle on Nov ~. and mails dated Mel
bourne and Sydney Oct 20. Auckland 81st
and wellington Nov !. which arrived st Ban
Francisco per str Mariana. were despatched
on November ~, and mails dated Canton
Oct 2s.. Hong Kong 10Th. Moukden Nov 0
and Yokohama 18th. which arrived per str
Suwa Maru, we're despatched east from
Oct 26. Hong Kong Goth, Shanghai Nov 4
and Yokohama sth, which arrived per ctr
Monteagle, were despatched east from
Seattle on Nov %. These mails arc due in
New York as follows: From str Arizona
Maru on tho afternoon Of Sunday. Nov 2I
from strs Mariana and Suwa Maru on the
morning of Monday, Nov 2S, and from str
Monteagle on the afternoon OF Monday
!, Nov IS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

with rndse. Went to pier 81, North River
Str Calabria (Br), vigo Nov % ana Ha-
vana 2fst TO the Anchor Line, with mose
Went to pier "a, North River.
Str Mexican, Seattle Oct Fl. San fErancisce
29th, San Pedro Nov 5 and Cristobal l9th
to the Isthmian Steamship Lines. with mdse
Went to pier 6, Bush Docks. Brooklyn.
Str Cauto. Vera Cruz Nov 10, Tamplce
18th and Progreso 10th, TO the New forR
and Cuba Mail Steamship Co. with mdee
Went to New York Dock Co.'S pier 15
Brooklyn.
Str Bartholomew. Cienfuegcs Nov 8. TO the
New Yor. and Cuba Mail Steamship Co
with sugar. Anchored off Statue of Liberty
Str KorsfJord (Nor). Santiago Nov II, "a
the New York and Cuba Mail steamship co
with mdse Went to New York Dock Cos
pier II, Brooklyn.
Str Rovasr (Nor), CampbeIlton. NIB.
Tug T J Hooper. towing ! barge
Tug Larnie Shaw. towing i barge.
Tux Murrell, towing barKes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOV. 2s, 1921
Steamers Dve in New York.
DUE NOVEMBER 81.


Steamer. From. Agents
Arapahoe. Jacksonville Gath. Clyde Zine
Bradford City, Hamburg lith.U Navigation
City OF Savannah. Savannah 24th. Ocean SS Co
Dakar City. Havana 21st. .Houldcr, w G. p
Edgar L Luckenbach. Colon 10Th.
Rgiantier. Antwerp sth. Lloyd Royal Beige
tIger. Kingston goth. .... Caribbean SIS Co
Lapland, SOUTHAMPTON 18th. .... Red star
Waine. London 12th.... 4 Atlantic Transport
Mydrecht. Seville 18th. a.. Holland America
Olympe, Barcelona ID. ............T Three star
Rotterdam Oanl), Rotterdam 18th. 49,. ------
sser,eaS sas ssniss as oe ea tfoI, Ho,
Tuscan Prince, Marsellles 10th. .Furness Witty
Nauclin. ST Nazalre Jth........ French Line
Wuerttcmberg. Cuxhaven 14th. -. United Am
DUE NOVEMBER rs.
Br.Ea, Lisbon 18th. h............ Elwcll Co
Csrmania. southampton 10TH. Cunard LiDe
Celtic. Liverpool Uth............. White Star
McAllister Bros
~ Hamilton, Bermuda. .. .Turness- Bermuda
lforeda. Bocas 2fst. United Fruit
Momus, New Orleans a3d. Southern Pacific
North American. Colon 10Th. .Ars Metal Tr
Oscar IT, Chrlstianla 17th. ......Funch Edge
Philadelphia. San Juan 22d..... Red y Iiue
Porto Rico, San Juan 23d. ....N e. T. Y
Princess May. Port Antonio 22d,
Taurus. Santos Nov 7..........Kerr ss CO
DUE NOVEMBER 20.
Asryris. Glasgow i5th......... Anchor Line
Canada, Lisbon nth. Elwell e. Co
III Sol. Galveston 23d.. Southern Pacific
Frogner, Niborg 9th. h.,................. -------
Ceronia, Gibraltar 18TH. ..Cunsrd Line
MEXICO, Havana 2Gth.............W Ward Iine
Nlckerie Haiti 23d. ........... .Funch F;dye
rpiycarp. Barbados oist... Booth SIS Co
fiua sta. Hamburg iJth....... Barber IS Co
IopdaisUord, Ciirstiania 18th. .Norweg Am
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS

SAIL TUESDAY.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Transatlantic Mails.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20.

Europe, Africa and West Asia. via Pfym
cuth. Cherbourg and Bremen; also parce
post malls for Great Britain, Ireland
France, Germany. Austria, Czecho- -Slovakia
Hungary. Switzerland and other countries
str AMERICA (ses posD. 80 AM I.
Europe. Africa and West Asia. via P1ym-
outh, Cherbourg and Antwerp: also parcel
post mails for Great Britain, Ireland
France, Belgium. Luxsns5urg, Belgian Congo
and other countries. ST FINLAND. AN
tsup 80 AM ID.
South Africa 90. vie Cape Town; also
parcel post malls for Union OF South Africa.
Bechuanaland Protectorate, Portuguese East
Africa. Northern and Southern Rhodesia and
southwes, Africa Protectorate. str CITY OF
AGRA, 10 All.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

Montreal or Quebec to Europe. Can. Pacific
Ocran Service, Ltd, itth 4 Madison n.s.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Caronia (Br). Naples. &c. for New
York, Is expected TO dock NJ pier 81, North
River. Tuesday forenoon.
Str Cretic (Br). from Naples. &c. was 9es
miles OF Boston at midnight 25th. Ex-
pects to reach Boston Monday evening.
Str City Of Canton (Br). from Yokohama.
60. expects to reach Boston about 10 AM
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, Nov 26-The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamen's Church Institute, 25
South street, dropped to-day At exact noon.
10th meridian, or hours slow of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
3GgO
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
CLOSING OF MAILS

indicated Office
at
for
ynanpo
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Cedric and Nieuw Amsterdam
Among Six Vessels Leaving
Port Yesterday.

largest ship shown. speeding to Havre
with the French Premier BRAND and his
staff aboard. Next to the stately Paris
comes the George Washington N-1S),
finest of the six American flag ships
on the chart
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

AMERICAN iift vans Tor moving household
furniture between Europe and America and
between cities IN the United States: hous-
TO house without boxing only safe, easy and
senslble method. BOWLING GREEN fTOE.
AGE & VAN CO. s-io Bridrs st., N. I.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-13
BLANKETS

Fine Nashua Woolnap Blankets, in
gray, white and tan fancy plaids; the
right sizes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-13
Boys NGckindrCs, S4.9S

confidence Penney by millions of
Penney Company patrons. confidence well earned well de-
served based Compnys unfaig and rigid adherence honesty of
honesty merchandise No }. C. Penney Com
Sales and Values wonders
price should be sold below
This adherence confidence that
the buying the millions dollars mall the markets
and multiplied its buying public to millions of people.
1T this firm confidence that keeps 3l2 doing phenomenal business
and that demands still greater expansion Of service
OUR UNALTERABIE POCYONE PRICE EVERYBODY! adher
this policy conduct special SALES offer PRENlUNS
/ J. c. PENNEY COMPANY.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Leaders in Civic Activity
Of Important District

OFFICERS COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
President-Harey " Speelman. 1852 Hobart
H.
Treasurer Eliot Wright ST. 1854 Columbia road
Secretary-W. l. Swanton, 1854 Belmont street
LIFE MEMBERS EXECUTIVE coMAnTTER
w. B. Todd. 1243 northwest
COMMITTEE CHAIRNEN.
c. street-Streets
A
Dr. Balm, 1901 Fairmont street-PubEc Health
street-Parks
Charles T. Euclid street-Pubic Utilities
w.
F J. (
Farmon sreet-Taxaion.
A street-Publc
DELEGATES TO FEDERATION OF CITIZENS ASSOCIATIONS
w.
Harley " speeman 1852 Hobart street !. '...
As
SECRETARIES.
1S94-1S96 CO. George Simmons
A
1s9S-1901 W. B. Todd 1S9s-1s12
Aphonso 1901-1903. George C.. ls12-1s1I
c 19o31912 J. c. Hiatt. 1s1+1s1S-
w. H. = +.
William r. 1s151s1s W. swanton 1891. To- .
F. J. Rice. 191s-1s19 IT, f..-.
w. b. Todd, 1s1s-1921.
H. v. Speelman, 1921 -.-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

the fact that W. B. Todd seven
years later served as president and
is today one of the associations
two delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations, and only this
year Judge Bundy introduced the
resolution and carried through the
night to success entering Columbia
Heights as one of the few citizens
associations in the District which
admit women to membership.
AS q carefully condensed sum-
mary, representing the labors of
the various standing committees
the Columbia Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION on August 10 Of this year
sent in to the District Commission
ers Its recommendation for public
improvements now urgently needed
in its neighborhood. A new school
to be erected somewhere near the
neighborhood OF Spring road, a
playground to replace the one about
to be lost on Park road near Four
teenth street, and q branch library
to accommodate the entire new
northwest residential section, arc
the chief things asked. There is
asked, however. in addition; a Sc
ries Of street improvements, the re-
suit OF a detailed survey, of the
whole district made by Ivan C.
Weld. chairman Of the streets and
alleys committee.
Following are the recommenda-
lions as submitted 70 the Commits.
sioners:
The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association has the honor to sub
nit recommendations for appro-
priations for the fiscal Syear 1898,
70 take care Of the following needed
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

to a large number of residents fol
well-kept lawns.
Two Veterans Made Life Members.
Whenever the history of the Co
lumbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton Is considered two figures at
once stand out. One is Judge
Charles s. Bundy, who for more
than twenty years has been promi-
nent in the association and for
nine consecutive years was It's
president; the other is William B.
Todd, for thirteen years the So
ciety's secretary. Judge Bundy and
w. B. Todd are regarded as the
team that made the association
what II Is. Few are the members
Of the organization today who can
remember back to the time when
these two were not its leading
spirits and guides.
In 1912 both decided It was time
to turn the active management
over to younger men and in spite
of all urgings refused again to be
candidates. As an evidence of the
affection with which they were re-
garded by the association. Judge
Bundy was at that time presented
with q silver loving cup and w. B.
Todd with cut-glass punch bowl.
But in addition the organization
proceeded to change its constitu-
tuition and recorded each of them
therein as life members of the
executive committee
At the time of their retirement
and the attending ceremony Judge
Rundy. speaking for both of them,
declared that neither were they
superannuated nor was the associa-
tion going to lose them" As proof
of that declaration might be cited
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

last meeting Mss Alice Robertson,
member of Congress from Okla
homa, spoke.
In a number Of the bulletins the
announcement appears, Refresh
of December 80 last the legend in
large type, Hot dogs, rolls and
coffee will be served"
Secured the Wilson Normal. |
Another of the achievements of
the Columbia Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION that is beginning to be
forgotten in the concern with newer
things Is the securing of the Will
son Normal School in that neigh
. borhood. For many years the site
was a vacant and unslghtly piece
of ground. AS far back as 1906
]. Clinton Hiatt began urging that
that particular site be utilized for
a school. The association Endorsed
1t and then the campaign in the
absence of a federation of associa-
tons. was taken up with, the in
dividual societies. One after another
Endorsed the project until forty
eight citizens associations, the Dis
trIct Commissioners and the Board
of Education were all behind the
measure. Finally IT was intro
duced by the House Appropriation
Committee and passed.
Joined Federation of Associations.
The Columbia Heights Associa-
ton was one of the last of the
. larger citizens associations to Join
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
lions. And 1t was largely on &C,
cOnnf nf fhia rficnlaF n cancellation
that the broad rules for the fedora
ton were finally laid down that
protected the member associations
from the danger of being swal-
lowed and lost in tn federation. In
1918 Frederick J. Rice, then presi-
dent, threw his support to q resolu-
ton introduced by J. Clinton Hiatt.
the secretary, in favor of union
with the Federation and the motion
carried overwhelmingly. Judge
Charles 8 Bundy, who prior to that
time had been q constant opponent
Of the idea, withheld his opposition
and Nessrs. Rice and Hiatt were
chosen as the first delegates to the
central body.
Encourages WeIl-Kept Lawns.
Each year the association gives
a number Of awards and small
prizes for the best-kept lawns and
vegetable gardens in order to slim
ulate an interest in the neighbor-
hood. The awards are handled by
the committee on parks and lawns.
of which this year, Francis ].
Ford, 1114 Euclid street, is the
chairman. Announcement Of the
winners Is usually not made until
December.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

improvements within the territor-
ial boundaries of This organization:
Schools.
"A new graded school building of
sixteen rooms Is recommended for
North Columbia Heights. situated
preferably in the neighborhood of
Spring Road.
This association has gone on
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

teeuth street We understand haa
already been provided for. ana ".
are anxiousiy awaiting the dim.
when the work win be completed
The conditien Of Sixteenth
street Just south Of TIA sixtssnth
street bridge 20 one which needs i'm
mediate attention and suitable i'm
provement
-osk street. from Tourtssuth
street west 70 Center street which
10 now unimproved. should b i'm
proved. preferably with good cement
or maeadam surface.
"Hoimead place, from Park ross
north to Otis plAcs. 10 badly worn
and needs resurfacinG.
Fourteenth street from P.rk
road north, 10 badly worn between
the car tracks and needs improve
ment
'oas and Newton strsstA from
Georgia avenue 70 New Hampshire
avenue. need resurfacinE.
Rock Creek Church road, from
Spring road 20 New Hampshire ave-
nue., ts very rough and badly needs
resurfacinE.
shepherd strest from -Four
teenth street west now FUZZY built
up on both sides. 10 without an
Improved street and one should be
provided At once.
randolph street, from Fuur-
teenth street east 90 Thirteenth
street. fully built MP on both sidesl
10 without an improved street and
one should be provided At once.
road north. now unimprovsd. should
be improved a. soon a. the present
excavating for sewers 10 con-
! pleted.
Georgia avenue, from Florida
avenue north TO Irving street, has
q rough, uneven surface, and this
street, which carries 90 much franc
should be Immediately improved.
Although there are many minor
improvements that could Be Gug-
gested. Il il believed that the work
above outlined IL Of far greater
Importance to those who ar. now
residents or who will In the future
beeoms residents Of this section.
Library.
Recommendation In made by this
association for the appropriation Of
a sum SUFFICIENT 20 purchase q site
for q public library building in
northwest Washington. y
The Columbia Hsights-Mount
Pleasant section and territory ad
jacent thereto is the most pOpulous
section OF the city and on account
Of its very rapid growth 10 in
creasingly so. It has practically no
| library facilities.
The public librarian 10 on record
as saying that relief from conges-
ton at the Public Library is now
necessity and expressed the be-
lief that a branch library in this
section would soon serve as many
people as the central library now
does
The Carnegie Foundation stSnes
ready TO build the building ~ Con-
gress will furnish the site. There
fore this association most urgently
requests the Commissioners Of the
| District TO include In their est
mates TO Congress for the next
fiscal year an item for q sum sun
cient 70 purchase a site
This Is a matter that wiz per
NIT OF very little delay, as await
able sites are rapidly disappeRrin-
All Investments OF the District IN
real estate in this section hay"
been good investments both from
the civic and financial point OF
view. This will surely prove no
exception.
Respectfully submitted.
HARLEY V. SPEEI-NAN.
President.
wv. /. swANTON.
Secretary"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Prominent Speakers Heard.

In ADDITION to local and city prob
lens, the Columbia Heights Asso-
ci4tion. in many respects, has the
character Of an open forum with
a prominent speaker as the special
guest at each meeting. A review
Of the monthly association bulletins
reveals such names and subjects
as Herbert Hoover on Food Con-
servation;" DR.. H. W. Wiley on
Feeding a Community" former
Superintendent Of Schools z. L
Thurston, Vital Local School Prob
lems;" W. G. Hall, agricultural
agent for the District, on IaThe
of the Home Garden"
RepresentatfNe W. E. Andrews, Of
Nebraska; the new Superintendent
of Schools, DIR. Frank w. Ballou;
DIR. W. C. Fowler, District Health
OfBcer, on Public HEALTH" Conn
Mabel, T. Boardman, DR..
B. T. Woodward. A''The Citizens In
huence IN the Educational Social
Hygiene Campaign At the last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

so.,,~- j.; one &C the rrrat"-' go.
w., r,.,vcI fer III" Snrr. nj a'.G.'
,,"r' 80 ,u.n. T..r :..tr. - ""' >
,lnr G:AwHH"N. \-rmai.y IT - t." -
It sans" W. l.l"y VIII -, c\''r'..'
a. hockey. |, requires m"r" EH'' H.
Sr.nriuA nd =. .n-r'-:;.!N' as '"rn
Euuhy. 'irrn La. !';,t. "a. 70 - e" "a"
.,wn frrt3... - iH.~ $50 u -t' 'F
speedy -.,rr. -, tr"n ~'"w''i T." l''r
,uIHt - .i."a. toy hy ""r n''f"' Il
tho ,I... niI.a i, ,cr, - il .u.". -
NLt,h ,.."n IL. be-, # soccer .. - !" :
and :, .rrat Iur' ui liz tu" /. '"'i-'
stunned 10y wai;!n.; Tor IT,, hail I" 80
retained a"j placed IA play after -
has b..'r K'".,.l OF; Of houniS.
If any Sri'r.' could l." d"Ni''i .
rrnNcnt the l.,l from G":n-: ";t {
IIay 30 fr.Vu,utly j, would nth" 20 .'
Ger much r,rrr popular. II" r..' g.!
hounds - ordinarily acrld""iai. '''
.:m,rE skilled teams kicking ~ ~
Icrrn,is "r to ave.; ,!nnG,- and : -
n" drfrns" ha. t"""H" "I'r" and ;..'r,
CUrrnon.
Errrntly IN !G,n was advanced t" NJ
by :. student "f IN" i;.snl"; an deg
which is revolutionary h,l; which seems
Saur. II = simple. H. ITop"SrN =
r"nCr or barrier SIT ar"aNd IN" mi"
10 act aS tn" ruShiD2 O! i billiard ''"'"
an: to keoD The na'i continuously in
play. Min" cut "f ten times TIA: ~"
hall goes our rf h"i"di IL docs :" 81
tho ground. W. !" rolling "r bounding
Very few times il ,r'ss".' ~" sd" ~
end lines lhrh enough To clear say a
tire, foot Lrrrir".
h.v. ,,,:,"I several soccer experts
rrr:r,,ln.: III" suggestion. ana Nuilc
tho 40 not HHnr"N". every nnr of th"m
saws that !; would h" an in'"r"SIiu:
experiment ana uur worth trying I" :''r
wh"'h"r Z will week ~ no.
The point is that every s""C"S fen |
have mot has adwi'tch ih"t the decay
due TO out Of bounds hurt; ~" - n,'.
If that i true som" r"ii",,N should h"
easy 10 find. although 1t probably Will
be easier To lft n barrier around the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
WHEELING HIGH GETS
OFF THIS MORNING
Coach KtInmsl and Twelve Players
With StpH>nt Manager Leave on
DcHn-Stata Trip.

Coach r. G. Kimmcl. accompanied by
Student Manager Earl LustSarten am
Coach Kolrel Ross and twelve members
Of the Wheeling high school baseball
squad. lear~ this morning at IL O'Clock
on the Ra.- ..Lore & Ohio for New NJ IA
moras. where the New Matam7ras hiSh
school nine Is to be met this aft-rno ~.
Tonight the men leave foe Parkers-
burg where the Big Red ninb will DO
nc, tomorrow afternoon nj O'Clock.
and students and followers or the s'hool
are looking forward TO a succcsstCi trip.
New Natamoras and ParkersburS ware
met here. and the trip down state Is the
final trip Of the season except Jaant
20 West Liberty either next Monday or
Tuesday to meet the Normal nine in the
last game Of the season.
The West Liberty game was scheduled
fer next Wednesday. but owing to 4
confusion OF dateG in the West Liberty
commencement schedule the game has
been changed to either Monday or Tues
day. very possibly Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
VICTORS-BENWOOD

The fast Victor 4. &. nine will meet
one Of it's hardest opponents o. tho
season next Sunday afternoon when the
nine stacks up against the Meme 'hcl
4. c. nine on tho Nick He'll lot. The two
clubs are pretty evenly matched. and \
good brand of hall ia looked for.
Rushman. Hcston and Kramer are
ready for battery duty for the E!ctors.
while Jones. Dean and Butler are ready
for the McMechen work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
WON ON coBBs HOMER.

Philadelphia. juno Manager Cooo's
homo run today won Dctroit's first game
here this season in the tenth inning D
10 4. Philadelphia's early lead was OIL
set BY lose playing behind keete's CT
fective pitching in the sixth ana
seventh. Bush beat out a single TO deep
short with two out in tho tenth. when
WEIGH tried to catch Cob6s lower liner
and II bounced past him.
r II II
Detroit .... 900 O02 100 IS 10 |
Philadelphia. 900 10 001 IL
Oldham, Holling and Bassler; keefe.
Hasty and Perkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

Two aaSc hits: Young. :: Burns. TIER
r.v Three base hits. Eanr. FTiSch'
.,n.rn bases: Bishr". Ticrn"y. SA'r'-
ci.,.s. Walker. =. Bancroft. triSch'
Youus Kelly. Ticrr"y. p"uhi" plays:
N;.rlp,:'Ir. ,'U:$haw and Grimm. Lett
on bases: Now York. :. Pittsburgh ..
E,sr~ an balls: or EehC. /: OFF H'nn' Il;
off Carlson. >. Hts: Off Zirn. ~ IN
. - innings: of Carlson. in 2-S IN
riars. Struck out: by Nchf. l: by Hlnn'
!. hy Carlson. |. Losing pitcher: Hinn.
Ump:rcs: Hart and Mccormick. lime
OF game: l:5t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
ARTIE ROOT WANTS TO
MEET COO STEWART AT
ANY GOOD RING SHOW

According to the latest word received
from tho Cleveland district. Artie Rot.
me famous little featherweiGht who has
been offered an attractive price Tor
tour OF Australia. wants to meet Walter
Goo" Stewart.
Root has been fSht!ns consistently IN
the rings about Cleveland. and IS eager
to reach on. into new territory