davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
TURKISH LEADER
DEFIES ALLIES
Would Welcome American
Mediation

EDITORS NOTE Nus,aphs Es-si
neted leader % the Turkish nationsftsfs
In an exclusive statement 20 the uuitet
Press tesfAy. defie. the allies. lays down
his p-ars terms and welcomes American
mediation.
ksnaI 10 at hls hsadsuartsrs at An
cora Asia Minor. where he gave tns
statement 20 . United Press ceofisr.
uassiiities befweaa the Turks ana
Greeks have hsen suspended peufins .
decision By allied ministers. nesting In
London on the mssfsrs In disputs be-
tween Turkey and Greece.
Kernal b. r~putsf 10 hsvs 10. see rnsn.
lie 10 faced BY q large Greek army tom
rnanfed BY Gen. Nlachopouios Tho
Greeks want to put The s~vr~s treaty into
effect Former Premier yentssios 10 no~
In London attempting 20 insure enforce
neni % the treaty which be took large
part In drafting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Meet on Tuesday to
Consider Jitneys

Plans for the proposed jitney bus
auxiliary TO the municipal car lines.
TO run on a transfer basis from the
end OF the jefferson Park line to
Ninth ave. s. and Beacon ave. will
be considered Tuesday night at Chris
tcnscn's hall. Graham ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Polish-Russ Peace
Remains Uncertain

WARSAW. Feb. IA final peace
agreement between Poland and Rus.
STA remained uncertain today. soviet
representatives refusing to meet the
reparations demands OF the Poles
Polish delegates have stood out for
so. 900 900 rublos In gold. The Rus.
SLAMS protested violently against that
amount. declaring Il was confiscatory
and cxorbitant They offered TO pay
$4,000. 900 rublea. but not in gold.
Notes. concessions and materials
would have 10 serve. they declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Blue Sunday Makes
No Hit With Pastor

Commercial sharks. who. for tho
purpose OF fattening their cankering
purses. are willing TO commercialire
TIE Lords day and TO outrage the
sacred Institutions OF God and man"
Ihls n how the Rev. Cleveland KleL
hAuer. pastor Of University Christian
Dhurch. defined Blue Sunday" propa~
Dudigts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Will Search Ruins
of Old Palestine

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1.-THE
|hIstory OF primevai man and the
'cetgin OF the canaanitcs viii be
nouEht by a party Of scientists and
biblical students when they leave In
June for ancient Palestine The arch
biological expedition win center its
excavation activities on the site OF
Brth- shan. one OF the oldest towns
mentioned In the Bible. The work
win be under the direction OF the Uni.
varsity OF Pennsylvania museum and
~ expected 10 take three years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
IIZz13ll;U (G|lIpf SEl
Kills Colon Bacili
in 8 Minutes
Chemist Shows Quick Action of Simple Intes-
final Antiseptic

A most remarkable record has
been made by n so-called American
spatent medicine" This remedy has
been subjected TO a test with a viru-
lent culture of colon bacilli, which
IL the germ found as the starting
point for many bowel and stomach
diseases. The test. conducted By
Meteorological Chemist showed that
the medicine destroyed ALL the
colon bacilli, with which ~ came In
contact, in EIGHT MINUTES. These
colon baciiif are one Of the causes OF
Appendicitis. The name Of the medi-
cine Is Adlerika-
A TREACHERoUs DISEASE
Appendicitis attacks at any mo-
ment. even persons seemingly In
good health. Usually. however. IL IL
preceded by so-cailed stomach trou-
bic. constipation or similar disturb
ances often when there is warn
ing feeling Of uneasiness In the abb
donen. appendicitis can be guarded
against in exactly the same manner
In which one guards against the
apread Of throat Infection because
that IL just what appendlcitis Is
ing To the appendix. When one hsx
sore throat. one can often prevent
further trouble and the development
OF Influenza or grippe by using an
the germs and a laxative 20 carry
off the poisons from the body. Just
exactly the same procedure IL neces-
unery to fight the intestinal germs
md guard against appendicitis. But
Instead OF an anfiseptic wash for the
throat, an INTESTINAL antiseptic
II necessary.
IsTT sTINAL ANTIsET-rTC
There In now offered to the public
\ preparation having the DOUBLE
action OF an Intestinal sntiseptic
and a COMPLETE system cleanser.
This preparation, known az Adleri-
ks, acts ms follows:
IL tends to eliminate or destroy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Former Governor of
Oklahoma ID Dead

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Feb. H.
Thomas II. Ferguson. territorial
governor OF Oklahoma at the time
the state wac admitted 10 the Union.
died today at local hospital. He un.
dcrwent a major operation a week
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
MORE THAN SHE EXPECTED

Sufferers from backachc. rheumat.
ic pain, stiff and swollen joints. will
be glad TO read this from Mrs. III. ].
Marchard, 80 Lawrence St, Salem.
Mass: II took Foley's Kidney Pills
for kidney disorder. and results are
more than I expected. recommend
them to every woman so troubled
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

the intestinal canal. thus guarding
against appendicitis ana other dis
eases having their start here.
cleanser ever offered to the public.
acting on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removing foul matter
which poisoned the system for
months and which nothing else can
dtslodRe II brings out all gases.
thus Immediately relieving pressure
on the heart IL Is astoniAhlng the
great amount OF poisonous matter
Adierika draws from the aiimentary
was in your system. Try II right
after natural movement and notice
how much more foul matter II
brings out which was poisoning you.
In slight disorders. such as occasion
nj constipation. sour stomach, gas
on the stomach and sick headache,
one spoonful Adlerika ALWAYS
brings relief. A longer treatment,
however. is ne cessary In cases OF OBJ
stinate constipation and long stand
ing stomach trouble.
REPORTS FROM PHYSICIANS
y used Adlerika in my practice
and have found nothing TO excel IT,"
tSigned) DR.. w. a. Line.
II have found nothing in my 80
years practice TO excel Adlerika."
tSigned) DR. James Weaver.
Il use Adlerika in all bowel cases.
Some require only one dose" fSign-
ED DR.. II. NJ. Prettyman.
After taking Adlerika feel better
than for 20 years. Haven't Lam
guage 10 express the AWFUL I'M
PURITTEB eliminated from my sys-
tenn" (Signed) J. r. Pickett
Adlerika IL n constant surprise 20
people who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines. on ac-
count Of It's rapid. pleasant and
COMPLETE action. II IA sold by
leading druggists everywhere.
Sold In Seattle by Swift Drug Cor
Barteil Drug Co. and other leading
drug Reconsideration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
'Sealskin Coats Made
of Black Rabbit Fur

DENVER. Feb. it.--Mort OF the
"scaiskln" coats women buy grew
originally on the hacks OF rabbits.
r. II. Moui,cn of Arvada. Colo. n
rabbit fancier. recently showed some
Of his black rabbits tina, he declared
many OF the so-called 'seainkin' coats
market
II don't expect anyone 20 believe
what ! tell them Moulten said. but
many Of the so-cailcd seal skin coats
are made from black rnbhit fur.
shaved down 20 the regulation
length. The rabbit fur doesn't cost
much. but made up into scalakln
coats. the garments bring $500 to
81. 600"
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia--Twenty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

VANCOUVER. II. C.--scvehty-s six
school teachers OF New Westminster
strike during salary dispute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
NIHhT To EAT To PUT IRON IN YOUR
BLOOD AND make YOU STRONG

raYrcIAx TELLS RoS-coNrASINo sucH As
LENTus SPINACH. APPLIES When REWCIAHLf TAKEN
ORGANIC IRON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

SACRAMENTO C. Shoe.
bert, Portland. Or, killed in fall
under train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

SPOKASE.--A- u. Allison. fruit
grower. killed by auto near Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

NEW YORK.-Padercwsk arrives
here from Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
SAYS INTERVENTION
NOT NECESSARY

Intervention by President Wilson
in Armenia II unnecessary. Renal
said. because peace already has been
established there. Dcfying tho allies.
Kcrnal rejects the treaty OF ssvres
and demands that cons,antinople b
left under control OF the Turks. Ha
submits the following as his terms OF
peace:
1. Notification OF the treaty Of
sevres.
2. Constantinopis must remain I'M
der Turkish sovereignty. her security
to be guaranteed by the allied ma
tons.
,. Freedom Of navigation thru the
Dardanelles. under regulations laid
down. not by England. but by the
Black sea sovereign states.
4. Remuneration by Greece OF her
imperialistic aims.
Renal made a long and bitter NJ.
tack on Great Britain. France and
Greece. which tried 10 make tic
sevres treaty effective in Turkey.
by It's heroic resistance" he said.
"the Turkish people shows II IL CON
scious OF it's rights and duties. The
treaty OF Sevres baniahes our politi.
cal. jurisdIctional. economic and
financial independenos-depr us
Of the right 10 live. Therefore. II Is
non existent for us.
We are fighting In defense OF our
national existence. We leave IL to
tho civilized world TO Judge the Just.
ness and legitimacy Of our course.
For over n thousand years smyr.
ma assigned TO the Greeks under tho
Sevres treaty. WAS n Turkish town"
Renal declares. Greece posseeses
no rights there whatever. Extermi-
nation of Turks there is n continue
ton OF the policy OF determination
applied by the Greeks In Thessaly.
lutely certain of chasing these ban.
dts from our soil shortly. But we
would rather see the enemy recog.
nize our rights and evacuate the
country. Under these sole conditions
would we undertake peace negotla.
tons. We would prefer that these
negotiations be directly with Greece,
but we would welcome the bencvo.
lent and humanitarian mediation of
th< United States.
"Thraee. like Smyrna, is inhabited
by Turkish majority. and Is an In.
tegral part OF our country. II In the
seat OF our ancient capital. Adrian.
ople. We shall drive the invader out.
In Western Thracc we would accept
q plebiscite."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
BIT EDWARD ,. BTN0
Copyright, 1921. by Tho United Press
copyrighted Turnout Europe By the
United Telegraph

Copyrighted Turnout Europe By tho
United Telegraph,
Recabling and Republication
Prohibited
Copyrighted In Csnadal
BERLIN. Feb. it--Afuerican me-
diation between Greece and the Turk
lsh nationalists win be welcomed.
Mustapha Renal. leader OF the ma.
tionaiists. declared In his first public
statement. made 20 the United Press,
The statement was received here
today. having been brought by a
courier from the headquarters OF the
Turkish general at Angora, Asia
Minor. from which point he controls
the activities Of his troona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia-Twenty.
two persons overcome at Sunday
school by gaH fumes from heater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
The Rhodes Co.
STORE HOURS o TO $50
Special, Tuesday, a Yard, 81
Main l1or

$50 yards Of 5H-inch hair bow ribbo
rose, Copenhagen and navy blue and pink
formerly at 50c, will be placed on sale for
n yard, zoe.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
Lexington Entries

First Race-Claimins. 3-year-olds,
six furlongs:- purse $1,000: Sleepy
Dear. "a; 'Golden Autumn, 1o2;
lila 104: w. G. McClintock, 1o7;
Sandalwood. 10s: May Bee. Ito;
'Sikhim, 112; Advance. 112; Fair
Florina, 1l2: Romance. lis. Also
eligible. 'Sure, -: Tom Norris, 104
Frivol. ia; Jon Arbor. 107; Philan-
derer. 104: .Machiavelli. 10s.
Second Raee-s1.o0o: claiming; q
year-old fillies: four and a half fur
longs: Adopted Doughter,. 101; Field
Lark. 1o6: Tout de Suite, 1os; Carrie
Backer, 1oS; Lottie Lorain, 110;
Bright Trash. III.
Third Raee-s1,0 claiming; 3
year-oIds and upward: one and one
sixteenth miles: Jetsam, %; 'Bryn-
limah. 10S: Toney Lady, los: u Win
I Win, 10s: Fountain Fay, 1os;
Bond, 1os; 'Prospector, 1oS; Tokay,
113: Tugs, 113; Col Lit. 11s; Gran
dee, 1l5.
Fourth Raee-S1, 900; claiming; 2
year-old maiden hIIies; four fur
longs: 'Bashful, 11o: mabel Curtis
oIlHlPOkChkp AAVE
110; ForestaIl. 115; Megan, 1l5; Mig,
lis; Who Can Tell, lis; Gin lis;
Sister Vincena- lis; Miss crestvood
lis; Nancy Lane, lis. Also eligible,
Querida, 115; Caunzel. lis.
Firth Race $1,000; Versatile Pike
Handicap: 3-year-olds and upward
six furlongs: C1intonville, III;
Rapid Day. Ill: Minute Man. ll2i
High Cloud, 11s; Brookholt. ia.
sixth Raee-S1.opo; allowances
The Danville. 4-year-olds and up;
one mile: Whirling Dun. 1oS; Dis
tinotion, 1o7: Ginger, lis; Flags
lis. g..
Seventh Rsee-$1,o0o; claiming; j.
year-olds and up; mile and six.
teenth: .Penwell. 50: sUndine. 81
Aureyoir. 80: 'ie Pin. los; Miss
Patty, los: 'Donallo. 1os; 'Poilu'
1oS; Louie Lou, 113; Cantilever, 11<;
Jom,~ Jr., ia: By Heck. l13.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
ny CHARLES .CHICK- EVANS.

Just before i started East 1or my
game with the President, hap
pened to be coming into Chicago on
the Aurors-Elgin train. A small
boy-a real example of Young
America-whom ] had never seen
before said:
Il know something about you"
and when / asked him to explain
he said:
You are going to play golf with
the President"
The papers had published SO much
about IL that even the small boy was
Impressed. That circumstance and
all that happened subsequently
brought home to me the fact that
good company on the links Is one
of the best attributes of the game.
1t seems a great thing fer any
one to lay aside the worries of the
daily task and hnd recreation in a
pleasant outdoor game. 1t must
mean much more to the statesmen.
burdened with the cares of state
and never excepting wartime have
they been heavier-to go out among
the Maryland hills. under friendly
skies and there forget for a time
the many vexations Of Office
Not a word of business, not a
breath that would suggest that the
world was a bit larger than the
confines of the Chevy Chase Golf
Club. Yet the other members Of our
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
Golf Is the Happy Medium
X X X 4 4 X
In Sports, Says Chick Evans

four ball match, were Undcrsecrs-
tary of State Henry r. Fletcher and
Senator KellOgg OF Minnesota.
President Harding-iSa very COM
panionable man on golf course:
friendly and democratic as becomes s
the leader Of a great republic. He
is a true lover Of golf and his eN-
ample can be expected 10 popUlarlz re
the game with men who have
reached middle age who need out
door recreation and can enjoy the
meeting with friends and the few
hours Of relaxation.
Such a time is fast becoming a
necessity to the tired man OF IN
overstrenUous age and golf is al
most the only game that can pro-
vide IL. Other games that are the
delight of the hect-footed boy, or
The President, however. plays just
a little too fast to get the proper
relaxation. for he is an eager player
who finds il hard 60 wait for the
pleasure Of the next shot. He seems
a man whose fine patience is never
tried by bad shots. or l might add
by bad weather. for he played as
cheerfUlly and carefully on the last
two holes when the rain was falling
as he did in the beginning OF the
game when the sun was shining
And his smile was just as friendly
and kind after 4 series OF had lies
as when everything was going his
way. That surely is one Of the les
sons of the game.
Ccopvrixht 1871. By Universal Service
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
TIA JUANA RESULTS

4 First Race - Thirty-Seven, 1os
;(Jones), 500. 500, $40; DeckhanI,
ia tClopd).. 1880. $50, Apple Jack,
112 (E.f Taylor), $50. Time: 1:o7
1S5. ;Scratched-Tillotson, Humma,
Pfeyaricate, Hattie Mccarty. Ell Sa-
bio, Lady Harrigan.
Second Race-La Bette Noire, 109
,(Majestic), 1920 $50, $50; C. A..
.Comiskey. ia Perry, 500, $50;
Bars and Stars, los (Chiavetta),
$50. Time: 1905 AS. Scratched
Merry Lass, Mineral Jim, Katherine
Rankin Beverly James.
Third Race-First heat: Pierror,
113 (Chiavetta), 7.4o, $50, 2.40; Sea
Beach, los Cd. Hurn). 2.40. 2.2o; Bill
ly Joe, 113 (FatorC, $40. Time:
1:42. Scratched-Bardora, Sauer,
Buckhorn II. Second heat: Medrprd
Boy. 113 (Woods). 11.s0, 400, $50;
Mike DAILY, 1os IGantner). 3.2o, e.4o;
El Rey.. .113 (Dority), 2.4o. Time:
1;43 As. Billy Joe Withdrawn, after
hrst heat. Third Heat: Medford
Boy, 113 (Woods), ESQ; Pierrot, I13
(Chiavetta), second; Mike DAILY, l0S
(Gantner), third. Time: las SIS.
Mike DAILY placed third.
(Remainder of summaries not
available when this edition went to
press.) -, slsis
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
FRATERNALLEACUE
Will OPEN TODAY
President Will Hurl First Ball
As Elks and Masons Meet
At A. l.. Park.

As President Harding tosses the
first ball out onto the diamond at
American League Park today at I
p. m. the Fraternal Baseball
League begins it's initial season as
an organized amateur baseball prof.
ect. The Elks and Masons are the
opening attractions and are ex-
pected to put up a stiff hght for the
first days victory.
Before the battle the players and
grand officers of the many lodges.
accompanied by the Elks' Band, will
parade through the city to the ball
park. The line of march starts at
Executive avenue. continues along
Pennsylvania avenue, turns into
Sixth street and goes north to
Seventh street and Florida avenue
to the park.
Only this game is to be staged
at American League Park. The
remainder of the contests will De
staged at Union League Park, Fiji
teenth and II streets northeast. Six
other mines are in the league-the
Moose, Odd Fellows, Maccabees, Red
men, Woodmen of the World and
Knights of Pythias. These teams
will battle through a fifty-four-
game schedule and will wind up in
August, performing every day ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday.
This new league Is the culmina-
tion of plans made during the war.
At that time little could be done,
so, the matter rested somewhat until
last fall. when officials finally COM
pleted plans and details.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
Two MORE BRITISH
PROS TO TOUR U.S.
Duncan and Mitchell to Fol-
low in Footsteps of Var
don and Ray.

NEW YORK. May IA little item
Of more than passing interest to the
American golf enthusiast 10 the
rather astonishing total of matches
that have already been booked for
Duncan and Mitchell for their Amer
lean tour of the links. Most thought
that Vardon and Ray had just about
milked the country of its interest
for these jaunts, but at the present
writing the two British stars have
been sought for even more eagerly
than their predecessors. Roughly,
they have twice as much booking
at the same comparative time as
Vardon and Ray had.
They will play at Chevy Chase on
July Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

BRooKLYN. N. r, May 1.-The
champion Dodgers made II ton
straight by defeating the .Phillies
today. to o. without the aid OF q
base hit They made two runs in
the first inning. on Jimmy Ring on
two walks, q sacrifice and Q fielder's
choice. After that Ring held Brook
lyn under control until the eighth.
when he. had another brainstorm.
hitting Olson and passing Griffith.
lack Wheat then came across with
his second double. bringing Brook
lyn's total up. to three. Grimes.
pitching his secon dsuccessive VIC
tory of the season. was invincible
all the way, winding up q brilliant
performances by striking out the last
three batters, after Williams had
opened the ninth with single.
Members ofthe Italian railway COM
mission were guests of the club De-
spite the cold and threatening
weather, 1900 fans turned ont.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS
One Best Bet Of the Day-Gtnser
Best Take.a-Chance Ref-Ra.I.

One Best Bet Of the Day-Ginxer.
Best Take-a-Chanee Bet-Rapid
Day.
Best Parley-Romance, Sister VIM
eena, Distinction, to show.
LEXINGTON SELECTIONS.
.F First R.es-s'kA'n. R3n..ee. Co
Second Race -. Lottie Lsr.t.e.
Bright Trash. Carrie Baker.
Third Race - Jetsan, Grandee,
Bond. %, .
Fosrth Raee--sister viseena. who
Can Tell, Bsshful.
/ Fifth Raee-Rapid Day, Minute
Afan, CIintonyflle.
Sixth Raee-Ginger, Distinction,
Flags.
Seventh Race - Peilu, NJ Heck.
Mfss Patty. :,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
VIRGINIA QUINT
-. NAMES CAPTAIN

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nav
1.-Lardon F. Hankins, of this city,
has been elected captain of vir-
ginia's basketball quint for next
season. The choice was made at a
meeting OF the letter men of the
squad. postponed for several weeks
Hankins has played guard on the
quint for the past three seasons. He
is the third Charlottesville boy TO
be honored with the captaincy Of
major sport team at the university
in the past year.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
@ 'iSggQRTkG;EH|I g!!,!!!!; 1T

back far enough to have an even
chance against either the French or
English star upon turf courts"
Last summer in England, as well
as In America. Mrs. Mallory was far
from being the star Of other days.
But IL she has worked back to the
speed of hand and foot that helped
to make her famous. European ten
mis- stars will have more than one
busy afternoon, to keep her from
breaking through.
The Hectic Interval
: Great Britain seems to believe IN
well-massed menu. Late in June
she will present the polo contests,
the open golf championship and the
tennis championships. all on con-
fiicting dates.
1t will take combination Argus
and centipede to see the big three
ringed sporting circus, and even
this combination would hardly be
sufficient, with birmingham, VIM
bledon and st. Andrews to cover.
The polo cup contest starts on
Saturday, June Is, Hurlingham. The
open golf championship starts on
Monday. June 20. at st. Andrews,
Scotland. The tennis championship
starts on Monday, June 20. at VIM
bledon.
AS the United States will be
strongly represented upon all three
helds. 1t may be necessary to lay an
extra cable across the Atlantic to
carry the intimate details Of the
triple show. Among American
stars entered on these conflicting
dates will be Milburn. Hitchcock,
Webb. Stoddard. Rumsey, Tilden.
Mrs. Mallory Hagen. Hutchison and
Barnes. 1t will be the most stirring
international fortnight in the his
tory of sport. Four international
championships in three mejor sports
polo. golf, and tennis.
Linerick of the Links.
Jones ,fondled his putter and
kissed IL
After holeing. but when he had
missed ii,
When the ball Tipped the tin
And failed to drop in
He held up his putter and hissed IL
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
Athletics Hop Mogridge; !
AZ, Harris Holds Mats Safe
Lack Of Punch Is Evident, Twelve Grifmen
Being Stranded on Paths hs-Errors Also
3 Figure Small Crowd Turns Out.
By JACK NYE.

Government who snoopng around the
terday effort May Day aimed those in high
places overlooked bet by keeping weather peeled
in Mr., Grifith's ball park
There palpab opple the Grfmen from the
throne and complete Bryan Harris
of hath exceedingly hungry look
the mind Acting radical he bombed
Gmen right off the with the aid of the
Other members of Connie Macks
The and the Grffs can't they earned
that single tally. 1t a present from Jimmy Dykes
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

Totals. - 5 20 i2i Totals. IS Z q IL
'Bstted for Aarqusrd in eighth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati .......... 10000 90
st. Louis ............ OIL 90 o o 90 Ii
Run-Fournier. Errors-Duncan, Crane,
Lsvan- nree-base hit-Foarnier. Sacrifice
hits-LAvan, Hsines. Bohne. Double plays-
Crane to Fonseca to Daubert: Toporcer TO
Dillhoefr; Lsyan to Dlihoefer. Stolen
base-Daubert. Hit by pitched balI-By
Marquard OFournierl. Bases on hslls-on
Hsines 1. Struck out-By Hsines . Pitch
ing record-on MAruoard. hits, ] run IN
seven innings. Left on bsses-st Louis 9,
Cincinnati 4. Cmpires-0'Day and ouiEIey.
Time-l:22.