davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
Mn Dealers NAV Petal rroduee.

Tho plan If the local Niilk Producers
Association to dispoRe of milk and other
dairv products direct t. tho consumer "a
a step that viii have t. he followed hy al
farmers Il they insist urpn getting fa'f 'e-
tmn for their products without over
charging the conslmer and thus leFsenlnF
demand Between the necessary handling
and processes If sanitation milk has to
undergr the7e days. f. comply with the
cxactiora of the health laws and The
prohta of thr middicfnar tins essential
article 81 food has attained 70 puce That
seems to he out of reason. especially when
there Is scarcity of money Among the
greatest uecrs Of tins liquid food. The
farmers complain. and doubtless justly,
that they cannot produce milk except at a
loss for less than eight cents a quart IN
winter. and the dealer or middle man dc
clares he cannot distribute T. and for less
than tho farmer requires to enable them
To sell II wholesale Retailing the milk
themselves would acom 20 10 the only WAY
by which tho dairYmcn can conduct the
business and keen balance on the prof
il side 81 tho ledger
Possibly a lack of business experience
in commercial lines might stand IN the way
~ the farmers undertaking the disposal #
their own rroducts 70 the consumer. but
this might he easily overcome through the
crnplovmcnt of manager or farmer s
agent to keep in touch with conditions and
advise them not only on the question Of
distributing their dairy products, but on
all other farm problems as well
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19

Downstate educational heavy weights
viii debate at Selbyville on Friday night
the question put affrmatively by resolu-
tion, "The modern girl is more useful as a
citizen than her grandmother The dis
cussion is based on the womens part In
politics Probably the more interesting
debate might be based on, What will be
come Of the American home now that
the women are busy with publicafairs?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
COLD STORAGE RISES.

II is generally assumed by the wom-
an who buys butter and eppa for the
family That tho man who buys these
products and puts them IN cold stor-
age ls always pfofteefinR extensively
by hia operntiona
He doesn't always. The January
bulletin Of the National city Bank Of
New York calls attention to the fact
that the butter that was put ia stor-
age last apfihRs and summer ia now
Coming on the market at the rate of
about 100000 pounds a day. with
loss % the holders of ahout 10 cents
a pound.
The New York stala Agricultural
College has found that IN 1910. 1919,
1915 and 1917 the average profit In
storage eegs wah ieaa than the cost in
storage. IN 1911. 1913 and 1915 good
prufts were male. ]nt from 1907 30
1914 the aHernge profit was fraction
Of cent dozen. and fron 1914 20
1917 u waa trine above q cent q
dozen
The dealer IN cold-aturage products
takes his chances and hns his trou
hles, very much like everybody cisa.
Kansas city Timea.
FEED THT nIRus,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Christian Scientists
CiRatmakcrs lfrion
Camp M ,. r q A
evfns Temple. + q Il
sheridan Post. a. a r.
Hope Lodge. q q +
American lodge s ot II
ffar kim Clrclc. p of u
Welcome Lodge, o : n
National PROTECTIVE Logon.
Delaware Lodge. u o II
Delaware Cour cll, G H. l.
Brar dvvlre Military Band
Orege Tribe Imp'd o. Il N
one tal Lodge, 4 F 4 A. NJ
WIlmit gtou Council. G. 3. T.
Columbia Lodge, A. O. u. ".
Delaware Coui cll, Q. L. A. N
Lafayette Lodge No 2, K Of 2
Welcome Lodge Jr .. I. A. NJ
German Berefcial society, No. 3.
Harmony Cour cd, No /, Z. F. A.
Star Of bethlehem Lodge. I c. T.
Mattahoon Tribe. Imp'd O. r. VI
Washi gton Camp No. 1, 7. o. 5. \
t.vet u StSr Lodge. No ,, O. s. Of b.
Wrm Vton Division [ r K St J & VI
William NcI[il ley Com < T. II n 4
Ioca CPL. Carpci ters ard Joirers Union
Ladies Catholic BE, eyolcnt Association
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
rrEp THH nIRDs.

bird is a warm blooded creature
y needs fuel ~ keep tho free burning
A. times II ia almost impossible FOR
the tunco. the uuthateh aud the raat
II their winter resident brethren 10
md enough food in the winter neida
and woods a. keep bodv and soul
illfda have souls together
Frozen suet mae not seem ~ fret
thought - be . bood watmine diet
but tho hlrds IND II so and tho nfan
Who wili wire a pound or two ~ atIet
- tic limb II tree near HE wiuduv
aaen viii have noek ~ hungry
eueata drawn deliphte1iy - the fea -
4 shallow box ~ bird eaed ~ almost
an1 kind fnlxed with rrare4 corn
aiso wlii be grateful to rnoat ~ 6ur
hifds who dare r. fare winter randl
tions whlle their tendeter KIN have
gnue = tire lasd n palms -chiraen
Evening Pest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19

The special election on TIE proposition
Of bond issue Of million dollars, for
school purposes, to be held tomorrow,
extends over all Of New Castle county ex-
cept the special school districts Of Clay
mont, New Castle and Newark, which
have made provision already for their
school needs. and the city Of Wilmington
Ii is an affair confined to the rural school
districts Of the county, with tho exceptions
above noted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days

Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointment
fails to cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or
protrudng Piles Instantly relieves Itch
ing Piles, and YOU can get restful sleep
after first application. 600. Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19

Franklin. beginning with hia rare auto
biography. ft will advantage them q
whole lot more than an equal amount
of time spent In the study of noishe-
vism on free verse or the movies IN. 4.
World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19

Little Gloria Cottrel has created n new
vogue for elopers and set a new walking
record for brides, by running away with
her sweetheart and footing it TO Texas.
As the distance between this point and
the town Oh the Mexican border is more
than 400 miles. one can understand the
devotion cf this thirteen-ycar-old girl,
especially when it is understood That she
had TO stop en- the way and earn her dolly
bread Her perseverance and steadfast-
ness were deserving Of a better purpose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts md Comments Of Every
Evening Readers.

The fun nsrc and AIdrsss ~ the vvise,
must accompany esssb letter. pot ns<esssfily
for publication but ss evidence ~ goof
faith. Anonymous COMMUNICATIONS VII
ignored. Publication of isffers bocs mt
larry ~tth IL inaoframonf by Every Even
ting % the opinions therein esDressof
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
Wall. Man of Delaware so Cents.

A limited number of the Rand Nc
Nallv maps Of Delaware are on sale At
Every Evening Office, so cents 10
cents for postage to any address.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
RIPPING RHYMES.

IItt.ttItt1tltt.ttttttltstt4tEtttEt. Z
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
KEEP CHICKS IN
BEST CONDITION
Young Fowls When Old Enough
to Shift for Themselves
Must Be Given Care.
MEGlECT IS CAUSE OF LOSS
Bulletin Given Out by Department Of
Agriculture Especially for Begin
ners Gives Essentials for
Proper Growth.

Prepared by the United States Depart
nent of Agriculture)
The enthusiasm with which many
poultry raisers. particularly begin
ners, start in the spring with young
chicks sometimes iags as the season
advances and the chicks get old
enough TO shift for themselves. If care
is neglected at this period, however,
success is improbable. The baby
chicks may be smart little fellows
from strong, vigorous parent stock.
and they may have been brooded care
fully for the first two or three weeks,
but unless they receive proper care
and management during their later
growing period they will not develop
properly, and many of them will be
lost by sickness and disease. This Is
the timely warning made by poultry
men of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in Farmers Bull
letin I'LL, Management of Growing
Young Chicks" published by the de-
partment. in which is given the essen
tials to proper growth and develop
ment Of chicks. The bulletin Is writ
ten briefly and In simple terms for be-
ginners, especially members of boys
and girls poultry clubs.
Suitable Food and Care.
The chief essentials to the proper
growth Of chicks, according to the bull
letin, are good coops, or houses, clean
illness, proper feed and water, shade
and free range. Growing chicks
should be provided with large, roomy
coops or houses, which will give them
comfortable place to stay at night
and during stormy weather. The bull
letin suggests no particular kind Of
house. but states it should be so built
that 1t will provide the chicks with
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
CHAPTER xl-Continued.

-21-
Harris told his story with such CO.
herence as he could. He and his son
had come up into the hills to arrange
for the purchase of property which
they had become interested in through
third party, Gardiner. They carried
with them a large sum Of money as
proof of the sincerity of their inten-
tons. At this little cabin they were
to be Joined by Gardiner and by an
other, named Rifles, who also was TAX
ing an interest in the property. AS
they waited In the cabin, and as he,
Harris, slept after his long drive, they
were suddenly set upon by outlaws.
Allan shot one down-the body still
lay in the doorway-but was himself
badly wounded, and had not spoken
since. Harris had encountered anOth-
er, but after a severe fight the rObber
had escaped. The little black bag in
which the money was carried was gone
with all its contents. Although he had
waited all night in great anxiety, Gar
diner and Rifles had failed to appear,
and it could only be supposed that
they too had met with foul play. But
some hours after the assault one of the
party had returned, dismounted from
his horse at some distance, and stolen
softly up to the shanty. Harris had
followed him, and, taking him by sur
prise, had been able to make him pris-
oner.
Sergeant Grey looked from Harris
to Allan, and then to the prisoner, who
seemed to lie in a semi-consciOus con-
dition amid his bonds and gags.
"You were foolish to come into the
hills with SO much money alone" he
said. II would have been at your
service for the asking, and this would
not have happened. But now that IT
has happened, the first thing is to pro-
vide for the wounded man, and the
next Is to place this suspect in GUS
tody. l know a rancher's house a few
miles down the valley where you and
your son will have the best atten-
tion."
The mounted policeman made brief
examination Of Allan, as best he could
in the gray dawn, for the lantern now
had no oil. HE has not bled very
much" he said. "He has strong
frame and ought to have a fighting
chance. / will just have look at the
scene of the crime. and then we will
move him."
He made hurried survey of the
cabin, merely satisfying himself that
the man in the doorway was quite
dead and then, with Harris assist
ance, quickly found the horses and
harnessed them to the buggy. He also
found another horse near the roadway
saddled and bridled. 1--WE will make
The prisoner ride his own horse he
said, while you take your son in the
buggy"
They placed the wounded and still
unconscious Allan In the buggy 81
gently as they could, and then Grey
gave his attention to the prisoner
Having searched his clothing for weap
ons, he cut away the bonds that Sc
curely held his arms and feet, and re
leased the sack from his half-choket
throat. The man writhed and gaspet
for fresh air, and the policeman drew
the sack away and revealed the face
Of Jim Travers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
The
|Hon1esteader

Copyright, All Rights Reserved

his hands were chained together in
front of him.
Good morning, Sergeant Grey" said
Arthurs. you're early out"
The sergeant saluted. The saluta-
ton was intended for Arthurs, but at
the moment the pOliceman's eye fell
on Beulah, and even the discipline of
the force could not prevent momen-
tary turning Of the head.
I've badly hurt man here" he
said, "a man who will need your hos
pitality and care for some days. There
was a shooting up the valley last night.
His father is here, too, unhurt phys-
cally, but on the verge of collapse, If
am not mistaken"
1--WE will bring both Of them in at
once" said Arthurs. "Beulah, will you
call Lillian and your mother, too? They
may be needed. But who is the third?
he continued, turning to Grey.
"A prisoner 1t seems the older man
overpowered him. Not let us get this
poor fellow in"
The policeman beckOned and Harris
thurs glanced at him with casual
Good morning." but the next instant
his eyes were riveted on the visitor.
John Harris !" he exclaimed, taking a
great stride forward and extending his
long arm. Man, John, I'm glad to
see you, but not in these troubles"
Harris took his hand in silent
n1n md xr-nC nv.rIt n in
that set his heart beating as it had
not for years. ITS hard, Fred" he
managed to say in dry voice, "but
it's good to have you by"
Arthurs bent over Allan, who was
half sitting, half lying, in the buggy.
His face was Slapped and gray in the
| growing light. Tenderly the three men
| lifted him out Take him straight up
Stairs" said Arthurs. ut will save
moving him again." Both spare rooms
in the house were occupied, but Ar
thurs led the way into Beulah's, and
they laid the wounded boy on the
white bed.
Arthurs heard Beulah in the hall.
Take off his clothes, Grey" he said
and turned to the doorway. where's
your mother, Beulah?" he asked in a
low voice, closing the bed room door
behind him.
Dressing" The girl looked in his
face, and drew back with little cry
whats the matter, Uncle Fredi
What's wrongY'
"A friend of mine mas been hurt
and an old friend of your mothers
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12

plenty of light. pure air and sunshine,
and protect them from dampness and
storms of all kinds.
Chicks should never be crowded in
brood coops, for crowding will cause
them to become overheated, resulting
in improper growth and sometimes in
dead chicks.
Sickness or disease usually starts
in unclean quarters, and in such
places lice and mites are always more
plentiful, the bulletin says. The cOOps
should be cleaned and sprayed once a
week, and clean shavings, chaff, or
sand put on the floor. Examine the
chicks and houses often for lice and
mites, and il found they should be
gotten rid of at once. Farmers Bull
letin lilo gives directions for fighting
lice and mites.
Feed Right for Rapid Growth.
The three kinds of feeds most nee
essary for rapid growth are grain
feed, green feed and dry mash. A
| grain mixture should be fed night and
morning, giving as large a quantity as
| the chicks will eat clean, but no more.
A good mixture for growing chicks
consists of three parts cracked corn,
two parts wheat and two parts hulled
oats. Kafir corn or rolled or huhed
barley may be substituted for hulled
oats. A supply of fresh green feed is
almost as necessary as grain for grow
ing chicks. They obtain plenty Of 1t
If they have free range, but If kept In
confinement, lawn grass, beet tops,
cabbage, lettuce or other such green
feed should be supplied regularly.
Grit and oyster shells should be pro-
vided so the chicks may help them
selves whenever they wish. When sour
milk can be obtained 1t should also
be kept before the chicks, as no feed
is regarded better for them. When
this is given the amount of beef scrap
in the dry mash may be reduced one
half. Plenty of fresh, clean water is
absolutely necessary. and in hot
weather 1t should be provided twice
daily in dishes that have been thor
Oughly cleaned.
The bulletin emphasizes the impOr-
lance Of free range and shade TO,
growing chicks. They are necessary
il chicks are to grow rapidly and de
velop into vigorous fowls. When
growing chicks have free range the,
obtain quantities Of green feed, bugs
worms and other things, therefore
they require less grain and are les.
liable to sickness and disease.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
CHAPTER XII.
convereing Trails.

SVuVSs8 ui0 t'astos
Beulah Harris raised her arms above
her head and drank in the fresh noun
tain air that flooded through the open
window.
They had been great times-wonder-
ful times-these weeks spent In the
freedom and harmony Of the Arthurs'
household. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthurs-
Uncle Fred and Aunt Lillian, as she
now called them-had opened their
hearts and their home to Beulah from
the first. Indeed, the girl was often
conscious Of their gaze upon her, and
at times she would look up quickly
and surprise a strange. wistful look of
yearning in their eyes--a look that
they tried very hard to hide from her.
They wanted to leave her free to live
her own life-t0 shape her career, for
4 time ut least, wholly In accordance
with her impulses.
The arrival Of her mother nj the Ar
thurs ranch had brought fresh Joy to
Beulahs life. She saw the color com
ing back to the old face, the frame
Strengthening up little, toe light re-
kindllng In the eye, the spring return
ing to the step. She had not thought
that her mother, after 20 years Of UNI
protesting submission, had still the
nerve to place limit on that submls-
sion. and the discovery had surprl sed
and delighted her. True Mary Harris
let 1t be known that she was only On
visit, and In due course would return
to her home but Beulah knew the die
had been cast, and things could never
again be quite as they were.
And then sound caught her ear.
and up the trail she saw two men on
horseback. mounted policeman and
another. and behind them other men
driving In buggy.
BY intuition Beulah knew that a
mishap had occurred. Quickly she
drew on her simple clothing and hur.
ried downstairs. but Arthurs was al.
ready at the door. The little party
came into the yard. and the policeman
rode up to the door. The other horse.
man sat with his back to the house
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12

10 Had Found His Fingers Threading
Her Fine Hair, a. They Loved to Do
When She Was a Little Child.
She must not see him just now, You
will arrange that?"
Eyes. But l must see him must
help"
Beulah hurried to the room where
her mother was rapidly dressing. "A
man has been hurt. mother" she said,
with suppressed excitement. 1--WE need
hot water. VIII you start u fire in the
ranger"
Mary Harris mistOok Beulah's emo
tlon for natural sympathy over suf-
fering creature. and hurried to the
kitchen. Mrs. Arthurs was whispering
with her husband in the hall, but a
moment later Joined Mary at the range.
Then Beulah entered the room. The
policeman was speaking to Arthurs.
Il must go into town now with my
prisoner" he was saying. II will send
out doctor at once. and In the mean
time know you will do everything
possible"
Beulah turned her eyes to the bed.
A man was lying there, and an old
man was sitting beside 1t. At the Sec
ond glance she recognized him, but in
an instant she had herself under con-
troll. She walked with steady step
to the bed and looked for full min
ute In her brothers face. Then she
looked at her father.
"What have you done to himY she
said.
He threw out his hand feebly. You
do well to ask me that" he said. II
take all the blame" He raised his
face slowly until his eyes met hers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
Movement Of Solar System.

Astronomers agree on the fact tina.
the sun Ii moving through space to-
ward point In Lyra with a velocity
of about II miles second. The whole
solar system Is necessarily involved In
this motion.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-04

mon and there go answer % petition nlei
.if .,tNl tl.ult 900 tNN .Ntii NHt 90 Ma ,
uHi.A rf ~ f.Nl tnutt $50 oslo tNhrft 90
The tuN Dl CopuH thtish anf IoNHt
iNin.litIle 'onnHtAs sac InninilifN hilt
\ .Ei.. WAmnt re itusr l.puif. WI
u,f s.m Winnnt tanu lyiimot Genrgo
J Nihnui and vie ~ ANh.Ht u'i.
IS itntt sol h"f Hnu hui.IHnd N in. >
o di itrf san ~ iW 49, guardian 90 ~
rftlte 90 Juan hudfgu'r Hnl ieHus Rod
firut.f. nuuttH IuuH liNlfltf'a. Lr-ns
f ,drrurt imiv Niimoi KAN and huH.
band Wolf hRrp. fran'i-rn Ainl tin'g
Alfredo Maritime. Nusf Martinez ienh
nnd husband fcle,iano H,na ophola
aiHfNutt utnfi"u nuu husband hafnon
Hriil'ui vincent" Martinez. ''ntg0 ~
b.n.fs ana wife, ienacio Iafdcnetn Jim
aud ~ 'nhn composing the firm ~ Gns -
NuhFtui NHi 't.hh. i.ttii4H huif. Hnn NuT
htuH. Ahc'nnt t.uiT. h@n'i NtEiioH hnh
husband. J' Nn Nrgifns nrD u"f"ndHnt D.
ul.u said petition alleging that on Feb
fNsfn lNfl4. 49, n. Iii.. tHuUUif tIiN
accepted the benefits 90 ynspirr ~ 81
nvinN iu" 81. Chapter 49, go "a" liri istd
-nN.tDs Of said attn. That on IulN suth,
1916. llniutift fitf lfruNH Or liniuiii
company Crrtiutuin duy executed. tor
Inflrf stfrt iy ralH tiif r. dssiauv" OF
l.H fN fr't uu tnt siin tnvrrol sud
100 mont 90 nnd atutiAg un lots H.iu ~
100 iAuUk 90 iilnfh ruuut, itluu CO the
fIfN 90 corpus thifUtl. Nustsa county A..
ltats. paAHnlr Co.'S u.isnuHntA. Virginia
lt iiituf "A 'hturr Eff 30. tiuo COPY CO.,
which certificate as uttn,hs 60 plslatni o.
A'iiiiun ga az h"itw hid nhf"fA CA
NinIt "a. that nHiu ,ertitltRtu sets
iUnh ihat hY virtue 0f an ordinance tlett
wa' irt'd an sss'rsn'nt amounting 60
llNH iiuNulru seventeen uuu h4-lVN liuls
NlfH asitnft faid Property and defend
auiN. virginia WNmoi MuoHHutr 81 al
owners w m,id properly, nh c~rtiii'aie
Htrutr ceriiiisa substantially aii tho lui
Ia VI "a q
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-04
oInsLnnatI 8. PIl.sburnh 2

l'v Tho Associated fross,
CINCINNATI luly Tho Reds to-
dat atcmmod the ia, of several sac
ecahhe d,fcate aooring 5 90 against
piitshutgh Nroro hS iuninrr
piftHhurgh 600 0oi 100 3
Cincinnati n2i 4i0 0oX :
Intt"ricr. Hamilton Iinn aud BrOl
i,tr M1fuuard aud llargraVe,
summary; g'wo -lnsc hits RouNch
~ % tutehaw. three hasc hits Hphuc
gr0h tol,n lsrea CRrCv 3 nroaFler
lunam, Cianc hlrcs ON hfie 0tl
Hamilton Marquafd Q strut out d,
Maruuard 3 RUNS carey Ilnn, BONN,
pauhcrt 8 iinuach bresslcr, ano
fiuugau
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-04

go lNllAhu Jus Dar,ir.t'.
Nlri' "ith inlo rll'i Boz ,hr .irhih
Nhin- wan Goo 'h,rhnd trHaN to
9nd otfnri up lnr sailue vnh no
ll'H lhN eDuro h' mnmsai
ifiifni 600 i13 ITO
Cleveland api no. si
hnitcric Mid'ii"iou. r,frtf. tJolimr
an1 hl lirf rttcl't..ic Nfiiwen aui
SION. tlNrf
'f nrntf Iro im hlfr iltrmln,
rpo1hcr Iaml"sun three hlsc hits
'Aifnrr arrnftr Nruo runs Not,h
on 'Hils "f Middleton ro.
PAN Nolllnr 3 cntclusr auuck
nit ' Mddl"nn = Copricatle 2. ura
Hsfir'd Nrarh iipuns Ilmio.on
Hi"th1 nuih ?, Gauducr srnrl
fnr maker ffr.r s"i,,T
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ctIcAeo 8, ar. louls I.

sr LOUIS JuH Urban fahor
held =, l.ouis 20 five hits today and
chicago defeated the browns 90 .
The White soN hn paviH aud Dchofry
uppuriutpN
Scofo hi lunncH
chicago ...........,. 600 90, 2oi b
~ Louis O0a nno COZ 1
BATTERIES tahrt and Schalk Davis.
nchrrrA and colhns.
summary Two. bare ht Tnhin
Three haac hits. Strunk. MuUigpn don
hlr play Mcclellan Tohin and shoo.y
hHHes on bnlla OF Fabel uff bnvia
d. biz hy pitcher hN Davis tNoniln
struck uut hy fahcr by Davis 3.
runs Johnson, Mulliaan. Strunt. ralk.
lnher Elcrhc, errors. shcciy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE


ff 1ir -asncp .d rtcsr
HkOokLNN July lirooklyn tool,
thr fourth stnirhi game from rhnn
do ipha today D to g. Milius held thu
Visiturs io live hits untn tho last in
uue when hu WAS hit ror four mnrlos
Wnd Two runs and WAS relieved by
S'Nunp scuro h' innings.
Philadelphia 0O0 ono 002 3
lirruklNn 400 00l lex
lttitcries Smith and nrgggy Nil
lus. Schupp ana krueecr
Summnrii fwo-hnso hin llruegy
'hl 'r lnar hit Williams stolen base
Wheat double puV Miiius Co. Olson
tu erhmandt haees ou balls off SMITH
Hiruck put hy Muiun g. Sohupp D.
rl.a. Parkinson Mousol lee. Ol SOM
q, nnston 2 Grlnth, Scnmaudt error
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